davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-09-12

Hanback, was being paid this money for
canVAssing the Third congressional dis
trict to secure Governor Humphrey the
nomination For congressman, and nobody
had the nerve to deny the charge:
FROM JULY, 1891. TO DECEMBER 80, 1892
1891
Jan, 5, I. E. Carringer, stenographer. & 60 90
MAJ ~, 4. y. Carrtnger, stenographer 80 80
May s. W. A Smith, stenographer " n IN
July "a, w. A. Smith, stenographer 10 m
aug 9, W. ". Admire, indexing and
n pO61nR I9GGSES. ..:....................... so 90
oct =, w: w. Admire, extra services 40 90
Oct 81, W. w. Admire, extra services. IS 90
Nov 2, .. Smith, services as clerk so 90
Dec. !, Y. smith, services as clerk. w 5000
Dec' D !, y; \; dull, stenographer. ..... As 90
Dec' D d9 " 4. smltn, ex 1ndexg letters, 100 90
Dec' 40 D. ohlGn' stenography, etc.r.... So As
1892
Jan. 81, G. Smith, services In office SsS5
Feb. 20. G. Smith, stenography, etc.. 90 90
Mar. 81, Y. smith, typewrltlng, etc.. Is 90
apr. lS Lewis Hanback,, services in gov
eFnors Ohice. . ............... 40 On
way o:C omlLn typeWrltlng.. .......... 25 90
May 70, j. Smitn, cash for services ..... 80 so
June = ~ smith, services In office 20 100
Aug. l, Q. Smith, typewFiting, etc,, 25 90
Sep. l, G. Smith, stenographer ....., 25 90
Sep. 20, w. Fl. Nelson, clerical services so 90
Oct. 1, G. Smith, typewriting, etc.. Is 90
Nov. /, G. Smith, typewriting, etc.,. Is 90
Noy. 10, J. Smith, postage and extra
CIedH tx n nire SO 85
NOV. 30 z. Smith, typewriting, etc.,. 25 90
Dec 16, G. W. Bower, extra clerical work 500
The advocate., 1894-09-12

W.W.Admire was the stenographer and
received 1896 salary for August, 1891,
and yet he was paid $50 extra for indsxing
and boxing lettess. He drew his regu-
lar salary for OStobsr, 1891, and also $75
for extra clerical work.
W. L Smith drew his salary Of S75 as
clerk and d. o. McCrsy drew his salary
Of 800 Gs exec utiVe clerk for August,
1891, and the same amount was drawn
by each for the month of October, and
still it was found necessary to pay Mr.
Admire this $50 extra for work which
legitimRtely belonged to them to do.
W. L. Smith also drew his salary for
the month of December, 1891, and 800
extra for indexinR letters, notWithstand.
ing this work OF indsxing letters was q
part Of his Legitimate duty. But this is
not the worst Of 1t. Notwithstanding
the payment Of this extra 800 the work
Is still undone. These letters for 1891
are contained in books 80 to LOG inclu.
sive, and books 100, 10l. 103, 104,
are not indexed at all, and SO, 102, and
106 are only partially indexsd. Thus
after paying for the work twice it is still
undone. Republicans want campaign
based upon party records, you know.
The advocate., 1894-09-12

Feb. 1, J. G. Hibbard, clerical work. ....S rs 90
Mar 81, Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, clerical work 90
Mar. 81, L. L. Hopkins clerical work .... 16 90
June 20, J. G. Hi6bsrd, clerical work. .... 10 so
Oct. 4, Minnie Wsdleigh, stenography.. 400
Oct 20. Minnie Wadleigh, stenography. 8 90
Dec. %, Russte B. Hit, stenography SIS
1884,
Jan. 9, Minnie Wadleigh, stenography...$ 8 90
Feb. 26, Minnie Wadleigh stenography. 1S 90
Apr, 3, Minnie Wadleigh stenography.... 8 90
Apr, 20, Mary Hampstead, stenOgraphy... 10 90
May 25, Minnie Wadleigh, stenography... 90
July 9, Minnie Wadleigh, stenography.... Q 90
Aug. q, Minnie Wadleigh, stenography... 25 90
S1Q4 l5
The advocate., 1894-09-12

$1yO48 50
The following is the extra work thus
far paid for out OF the contingent fund
Of Governor Lewelling:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
The Cream ofCurrent tt ought.

Public Opinion, published at Wash
ineton. D. c., is weekly journal de-
.oled TO the reproduction, III condens-
Ell form. Of carefully select ID magazine
articles aud Of editorial &C mment from
lie representative daily and weekly
nr..s Of all political parti' =. and from
AL parts OF &c country. The reader,
of Pablo Opinion get all sides Of every
uuertion. 1t. is just the p aper that the
farmer and ,illager nee( for general
reading. 1t keeps its readers fully
abreast OF the time and supplies them
with the be st thought Of the day in the
fields of American Affs irS. Foreign
Affairs. Sociology. Comm .rce. Finance.
.eligOn. Science. Educat ion. Art. and
New Books. Public OPT Mon and the
rnral weekly supplement each other adj
lnirably. TIC gather they give the farm
n or villiye and his IA nily more OF
current new :. editor:: comment. and
,nagaz ne lii ;rture than can be hau in
any other W, y for five tines their cost.
The price OF Public OpiuiOn has been
'->,iuccd from 800 to 500 per year
i'nc Pubic Opinion CO.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
100000 FOR $500.
Nov, is That or an Inv s:ment?

How, is That ! or an Inv s:ment?
tAtchinson cunt Maii. August H. 1884,
Nv reading the following tcstimoni-
ala YOU see tha, the State Home Lodge
means business:
TARKlO. No, July y. 1894
H. +. STApEL. Secretary Of the state
Home Lodge Of the Farmers Mutual
Protection Of Missouri:
DEAR SIR wish 10 thank the mem
hers OF the state Home Lodge for a
check from their treasurer, William +.
Watson. for One Thousand Dollars, the
amount due me as beneficiary IN the
policy held by my late husband. John
e. Shelby.
p" When he first insured / complained
20 him about paying out l-o2ey ior some
thing l considered nee6leas. thought
it an wise for man Of hss eZe to pay
money for insurance. ! now realize
that my husband acted wsssly. He only
maid o,,, s., in all aud ccv ! receive ST.
600. With this 1 Will 6rft my the
doctor bin and other Geb.s, ard then
buy home.
hope all The la5,,s $40 rad this
will make no objecticaa t. their nu2-
bands insu,ing ia Tia Gtats Homc
L,dge. On the contrary the ladies
should all become members thsra.clves,
anti by 50 doing help along commend
able movement and give protection to
their families.
The State Home LoLEs Il doing good
work, and may tho Lo:d proapsr it!
sincerely yours,
JenkfC SHELBY
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
HT ne Condition and the Remedy

Explains and solves the whole ques-
ti,r in ~i.4pie, easy Ian ruage, gives the
c.',ses that lead up TO the present pan
ici1y time. also ~ solution for the trOub-
,c. 1t is to white slavery what "Cncle
Toms Cabin" was to black slavery. and
If copy could be placed in the hands
Of every voter in this COUNT. and thor
rughIy read there would be 40 more
:iard times. The Condition and the
i:cmcdy" scl.s for only - cents and is
worth So to every laborcr III the land.
Address all orders to the pEOHLE'S
MOTOR. keoEuk. Iowa. Single copies.
- cents: six copies. 81. The above
pamphlets. can be purchased at thi, Of
.:t,' Tor - cents per copy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

We don't want to seem cranky al
anything Of the sort. but considering
the prospects as to employment and
wages next winter it looks as though
some men are Spending for beer and
other luxuries, money :hat will bt
needed to hny food. fuel clothing be-
fore spring OF course We do not re
fer to men of means who can afford I,
spend any anioun' they desire for Ii
lnor or aMy!hiu. else But thos.
who are not certain of plenty to liz.
next winter might we'll give this mat
ter a little ,hougLt-Ex.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
FARMERS TRIBUNE.
Des MOincS. Iowa.


tn. NEEiL7 hi:;s;As CITY STIR
\ dresses the farmer IS Il business man
nd Il citizen. Doesn't tell him how to
arm, but how to svll, and where and
then. and keeps vigiant eye upon
lis rights as shipper. " producer and a
az payer. All the news, too. and
,icnty Of good reading" for the family.
<pw read in 1870 farm houses. Fifty
70 being ei@ht-page newspapers for
- cents. To any one who sends the
Weekly Star tive yearly Subscribers, to-
gather with $l.25 the papor will be sent
one wear FREQ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
WEsTBORO. no., July "a, Is:

WESTBORO, 40. July "a, 1891
To Treasurer Wlliam +. Watson and
). cretary II. r. Stspel:
IsESTS:-- We.wish to thank the State
Home Lodge Of Farmers Mutual Pro
lection of Missouri for the sum OF One
Thousand Dollars, being the full amount
due FROM IL policy Of insurance on the
life Of our beloved father, George ".
Parker.
TO secure these Ono thousand Dol
lars only I've dollars wore paid out.
All parents who are considerable
should secure membe' ship in the
State Home Lodge, and thus provide
prot nctiun FOR their children.
w. wis, tho Lodge SUCCESS, rs it
may bless many homes.
Very respectfully.
CLARA y. PARKER.
DORA A. PARKER.
= These parties will likely receive one
or. more payments from assessments
shat are paid later This Was the case
in:the assessment just previous to this
one. The beneficiary, John 3. Taylor.
received 500 ia the first payment and
two payments wore made afterwards
A few members have not paid yet. but
delinquents will pay % soon a. they
thsr0ughly understand that the State
Home Lodge is furnishing life insur-
apce at actual cost.
II YOU wish to become Z member O..
the State Home Lodge apply to the un-
dsvsigned or to ths your nearest agent.
Uutji = membership VI 3 Coz IL rcacled
the admission fee il Only II. After
tbst tbs regular membership fee O: ~
viii b charged.
A. this date lAUCU3r il tho State
HOno Lodge has ,6S4 members.
H. +. STAPEL. Secretary,
Rock Port, Mo.
r. O.-NO assessments :,1s b,seu made
in the Tornado Company since \: was
started, four years ago; only three as
ssssments in the Life Company since it
wss started, four years ago. II. \. $.
J. l.. Durnal is agent TO- the above
two companies and Secretary for Scot
lsnd County Fire Company. If you
want to insure drop him card ut Mem
phis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
Resolutions and Demands.

neutrality-suspicious. and Il mands were
adopted by the State Union, held ut Brook
Held, Aug. I'D and I'D, ISIS.
WHEREAS, Our country is suffering from q
financia. panic. brought about by the money
power of Europe and America. through Il
contraction OF The currency and an at,emp,
increasing the purchasing power OF money
and Z lea pening labor an its products there.
torc be il
Resolved, That we demand il national eur
r@ncy, safe. sound and flexible. issued 10y the
general government only. full legal tender
for all debts. public and private. without the
intervention OF banking corporations. but
tina: postal savings banks be established 10y
the general gov, rnInent for the safe deposit
of the earnings of the people. to facilitate eX-
change and .oan money TO the people ut allow
rate OF interest.
,. We demand the free coinage of gold and
silver at the present legal ratio of IL to l. and
that both be Il full legal tender for all debts.
and we unalter,,by opposed to any other
ratio.
.. We demand that the circulating medium
be speedily Increased to not less than $50 per
capita.
/. We demand that no more gold or inter
est bearing bonds be issued by the govern
ment.
). We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary eXpen-
ses, economically administered.
q. We demand II graduated income tax.
We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads in the interest
of the people.
$. We demand that the telegraph and tele-
and operated by the government in the inter-
est of the people.
.. The land. including all the natural sour
ces of wealth. is the heritage of the people.
and should not be monopoized for specula
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited; therefore, we demand that all
land now held 10y railroads and other corl,Or-
lands now held 10y aliens, shall be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set
tiers.
10. We denOunce the Hobbies that infest the
halls of our national and state legislatures
Tor the corruption of the peoples represent
tatves.
II. We demand the reduc,i ion of railroad
and express charges in the state ut Missouri
SO that dividends shall not exceed the legal
rate of interest on the cupita actually invest
cd i'll their construction and operation. and
prOpOrtionute with that levied on farms ana
other property.
~. We demand the abolition of all useless
Offices in state and county. and Il reduction
of official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds Of labor
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
Every Reading Person

-hould take al vaatagc of the cxtraordi-
'.ary offer made by the Farmers Trib.
..nc-Gcncral Viewers paper-the
brightest. the newsicst and the best re-
form paper on the list. they only ask
= cents for this large - column weekly
; ON now until January !. 1890. 1t is
bargain and we hope every one Of on,
.t,,dtrs will take advantage of it Il,
NEE Tell your neiyhbor- about it
lidrr>-
FARMERS TRIBUNE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

Tie railway corporation look to
federal troops 10 protect and assist
them IA humiIiatins and degrading
their employees. This is now known.
1t Is hoped that labor will vote for i,l
rights in the future.-Glenwood
Iowa, Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

A brother editor. in answer to COM
rlafnt Of sube cribcr that he did not
give news enough. advised him. when
news Vas scarce, W read the Bible.
which, he had no doubt would be news
70 hin.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

The conditions existing at the time
OF tue French revolution. and the
causes leading to that revolution as
related by history. reads almost ex-
acely Ike 4 report of our present
conditions. -Pittstield, ILL.,. Advocate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
Wanted.

An active agent each county in the
United States 10 solicit subscriptions
for the twice-a-peek Republic. \ lib
eral commission will be paid to hustlers.
Address. superintendent Circulation.
The Republic. st. Louis. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
CHOlEhA lNfANTUM.

That most dreaded summer com
,laint occur.n. mostly among chill
trrn from six months to three years
>; age, is quickly cured by the use OF
I"np:srey> Specitice + to =. For
'nIt 10y ali druggists cents each.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

The Rothschild family OF Europe is
worth something like 900. 900 900 and
the poor, misguided people OF this coun
try continue to contribute to that pile
by voting the Democratic and Republi.
can tickets. Iowa. Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

riaiulG alleges tnat On June 1854 Cd
he present year hr entered upfu - o..
aiu vacant unnppfuuriaJc and ~.
.ufvuyvt lands OF the UutFd State
.Itutlrd M Blk CntiouWn1 canyon,
or the purpose OF using the Same as
mo uite Tor p1wef house, Tor the
toub alton Of electricity by means oi
water rover, derived from the water
Of tue canyon. Al.1 that he began ,he
wuit Ui locating dam ami CO stfuc'-
Ing tunnel aud other things ueocssury
40 appropriate AMI divrfi tho water
all NJ cost u $4,000. lie also 90 .
itruuttd - tompossrf dam ut ruiuf
called tue nehl OF the island nb al q
quarter o. n mile down the stream from
no foot v tho stairs, VA order 90 divert
he water 10 the south ~ OF the creek,
but on toe night OF October 2i,h, the
Complaint ALLEGES, the defendants witu
force ui mnu destroyed Tia SAIL dam
% riaiuun's damage Ia tho fum uf
$500. I'll alec alleged thai deiegdnnis
.t.airu & uf,hcr tnmage plai VA
property, nud he pays that they br
fest aiued ir1m .unhoF inter ufing
with him Ia the progress Of his wofk,
and Tor damages in the sun oil SjUO,
TOT tue luss already sustaintd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Tue Y. NJ. NJ. /. A conference Of the
Salt Lsko Stake will be- held Ia tue
rabernscle tomorrow OF 10 .. m. aud 2
.. M. aud 7p. m.
A, has been previously announced
meetings In the city wafds will he
suspended tomorrow evening that all
mAy DO enabled to attend tie Mutual
Improvement Conference.
Scandinavian Meeting. at Assembly nan,
i0Atn.
German Meeting. at socia nall, toa.m.
The NEWS 1, requested to publish
the following.
Tnr Eighth quorum Of Elders will
NEE. m he T. fhieon,h waid on Monday
evening a. 7.iJ O'Clock.
rtTun rir,t quorum VI Elders win moot
Al the Four uCuih ward sembly rooms
on Monday evening next, commencing
rs 1850.
Reorganizod Church d Jesus Christ ~
Latiot-day saints. Second South. be-
tween Second and THIRD Cast. Sunday
school ~ 10 am. Preaching a. n "A. m.
and pun, by Elder Il. \. Hanson.
Al tho close OF the UniAfi,n service
| Ia tho Iuciior tomorrow Rev. Mr.. U tef'-
rosigua lon will bs read o tue Cnugrrga-
ton ihis will also bo the last service
2 the Uni ariaus will hold In tho Inua ~,
~ tnuy havo lta-oi a now hail IN tho
Richards block over thO johnson Pfai
rug store, No. 10 East Temple a,teet,
which they will occupy November sun.
| ~ iha. Time now miuis cr Rev. stan
! ley Hunter. wilt tax charge Of tho cln.
xfogtuun. A. the service tomorrow a
be Tnotier Mr.. Uuer's subject viii be-
UMtariuu Principles hId Organizations.
services begin q. n o'clock.
~. Pants chapel, Last Tomplo and
Fuur.h South street. k5v. l.. u. kIdgrlN
priest iu charge. Services umuIfUWi b
an, holy clmmununi iuiO H.ui., morn
ing prayer li!uI n.ui., SPECIAL service
ui iutotras-iou Tor the uniy " tbu
chufc 800 pun, Sunday Hchou 10 pm,
| evening pfu, oT 1ill pm, choral sorticr
aud lecture, b, tine kuV. h. %. iuifnly,
,ublccti "a Definition aud tftiti-m I'D
Socialism from u Chris ian Point Oi
View" All Saints Dty (ihufsdayl holy
communion ai u a. VA. Daily SERVICES
otherwise a. usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
LIBRARY NOTES.


Buile's School Euglith comes 10 us
well recommended, commenting itself
by It's good binding, wide margins,
clear payer ami good print II is time
that books that do not 80 commend
themselves no excluded from our
tchuola. THIS book presents the SUP
lect OF rhetoric In n simple form suit
hole for grammar and high school
luplls ana states the thought clearly
ana plnlhly, Essentials are given
welli tucUuicm terma anu minute
ditllucluns are omitted when not
necessary TO q good understanding ~
Tue GA lcrt ia hand. The taste for good
iiugliuh rs formed rather by studying
many cXump as OF goOi Engiish
lhan by correcting faulty English,
although enough OF that 10 uous 10
form "a critical TASTE. Tue selections
are from our best authors aud good OF
lhelr binl. Tneso are oil good features
IN lhe book which deserve a place In
the sohoolroom and on every tvacher's
book shelf.
An elementary manual OF chemistry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Returned Missinnarles.

Elders MyronS. R5undy, Of Hsnne.
vile, Garfield cAunty, aud Elder
Joseph T.. wilSinu, Of spanish Fork,
Uiah county, reached this city on the
$50 IN. train today. over the Union
Pacific, on their return from mistionr
90 Tho Pounsylvania conference.
Elder Rnupdv irn tot bis mission on
October 0tb, ls9., ami Elder wilkins
took his dtpagturc just two months
later. Both missionaries enjoyed theit
labOrs very much aud made many
friendsAud acquaintance. They were
blsafed with : Cd health hni return Ia
that condition, Thcy will leave TOT
thti: homes tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Municipal Matters.

The question u illuminating the
Joint CITY and county bulldiug ha'
been settled by The action Of tho com
miiloo Tor considerable time to come.
rho contract has been lot 10 tho pres.
snt compauy NJ the regular schedule
rate iess thifiy.ilvo per cent.
The committee at ~ meeting last
night aifo approved Of The bill a Jlsiiu
4 PARK Tor the l0lnt building ciock, The
cosl Of which vas s. $50.
Tue architects anu superlntendents
announce that all Arraugemc T. would
uo perfected 10 that the new Ullrns
iuiRht he taken possession Of on the L.
Of November aud that tbs CITY CJun.
oil might meet there on November Gu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Recently AiL J. %. Thomas,
North Dakota, visited the sheuandoai
Valley, Virginia, aud after carefully
xamiuing tho oiuntfy located ~
Winchester, he writes TO Mr.. V. Ricl-
rds, Lsnd and immigration Agent,
baltimore a Ohlo Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, AZ follows; ~ have been
~ nearly every state anu territory q,
he Unite States, aud AN frank In my
'pinlon that this valley surpRsses ali
lther sections N the Union. The
lands are low In price, anu pioducr
q = iiAble crops. thank you for d.
rtciing me here, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant anu proftable homes 10
locate IN this countTy.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

The popularity Of lChamberlaIn's
Cough Remedy and the high esteem In
which II 10 held leads US TO believe IL
TO be an article OF great worth and
merit. We have the pleasure Of giving
tho experience Of three promlnsnt olti.
kens OF Redondo Beach, Cal, In the
uhe OF the remedy. Mr.. A. V. Tfudell
says ~ have always received prompt
relief when used ChambsflainJs
Cough Remedy" Mr.. Jams Orchard
.ay'; 81 am satisfied that Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy cured my cold.U
MI. J. NJ. Hatcher says. "For three
yesrs have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy In my family ami it,
results have always been aatlsiaclury.D
For sale by all medicine dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
THE BECK.gYAN SUIT.
Tho Defendant Called Upon 10 Show
Cause on November 28rd.

In tho suit OF John Beck w Henry
NJ. Ryan the summon. and temporary
restraining order hfvs been served
upon the defendant and Judge Merritt
mas directed Mr.. Ryan to show cause
ON Nov. 3rd, why he should not be
permanently restrained from dlspoaing
Of Mr. Beok's note for $50, 900, also from
attempting 10 serve asa director Of tho
Bullion Beck a Champion Mining
company, or AZ Mr. Beck's lagrnt.
The plainun will DO ioprespnleu ~
Brown a Henderson aud RAwlius q
Crltohlow aud defendant by JuIgr
Dickson OF this city aud Judge Boyle
VI tho Chicago bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Do You Take
"A RIDE?

No more pleasant ride can be found
anywhere than that to the suburbs
Southeast Of Salt Lake City. II you
drive, ride horse back, OF use a bicycle.
the nicely sprinkled roads afford con-
unual pleasure. The popularity OF the
East Boulevard Is attested by the hun
dreds Of wheels aud thousands Of peo-
pie tina, daily throng IT,
Why not combine business Will
pleasufc' II you buy a home ~
Forest Dale, you can enjoy the ride to
and from your residence that hundred
are anxious to take for pleasure alone.
What Is more inyigor,irg daring
these warm days than a ride ON an open
electric carr Try it early any morning
or after your work in the evening; and
then Il you wish a home, buy in Forest
Dale. By doing so you eau enjoy the
canyon breeze, and still be near your
work. Can have water belonging to
yourself piped to your door and still
not pay city taxes. Can have the bene'
fit Of good schools, and Of pleasant as
sociations, and yet have none OF the
smoke and discomfort Of residence In
q city.
Inducements to build. Small pay
menis and long time at low Interest
will be allowed desirable parties.
Call at cAsSoS's Office, $50 Con
stitution Building. aud get plat and
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

The direct limo to kansas CITY. ~
Louis aud Atlantic seabnard, ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from,
Pueblo. Through sleening snd chair
cara, aud all connections made In
Union depots IN the lay time. III Won
are gaing East and cafe Tor - daylight
ride through the grandcst sceucry Of
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads vi. Mis- .p-l
Pacific Railway. Elegant char ~
positively free to holders Of regular
train tlckris.
=. V. DERBAII, G. i. & PA.
u Morlau v rcF. @ii' baxr City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Concerning Mnlsr Rirhis.

Afser the NEWS went to prsss yes.
erday tuit was brought In the Third
district court by Onon r. Arnold
against the Big Cottonwood Power
company, the point at ls'ue being the
respective rights OF the rariles to the
water OF Big Cottonwood canyon.