The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
THURSDAYS NOVEMBER l, 1894.
THIS. THAT AND THE oTHEl


THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER
Times are hard, money scarce, but the
BANNER waves for all.
Geo. Webb paid visit to lhe capital
on Friday on business.
Manager T. II. Cutler went to Salt
Lake on Monday TO attend TO business
connected with the sugar factory.
Mr.. G. N. wbipple ia erectinga new
Carpenter shops at the East end OF Main
street. The building is quite large and
showey, and reflects great credit on Mr..
Whipple's enterprise and push.
~ On Friday night and Saturday, the
weather was quito cold and stormy.
Our Eastern mountains who's peaks are
covered with the beautiful, indicate
that winter 10 approaching.
Remember one and all that r. 4.
frame is still handling the Pleasant
Valley coal az the ID. & r. c., and is
always on hand TO accommodate his
many patrons. Give him q call.
The new resident Of Mr.. Geo. Beck is
being pushed TO completion rapidly.
When finished will be very comodious
and comfortable dwelling, enc OF the
largest in that section OF town.
Mr. John Beck these days is having
considerable trouble over his business
matters. In all this, we hope he will
not forget his liIle railroad from here
10 his warm springs over Jordan
BoRN-1o the wife of David Evans. a
daughter, on Sunday last. Mother and
child are doing we'll. II will be re-
membered that Mr.. aud Mrs. Evans used
TO live at Lehi, Mr.. Evans being the son
OF the late Bishop David Evans and Mrs.
Evans is the daughter of John G.. Nail.
The stump speakers Of both parties,
are Just making things hum all over the !
Territory these days. They are obliyi.
Gus OF the fact, tina. the end is drawing
near when judgment of the voters will
be given, and victory declared by thous.
nnds OF voices in mighty shout that
will shake the very earth.
II is said that bills containing the |
following posted in and around Tintic
copied from speech delivered by Judge
Judd Nov. 25-93, berore the Upivers
ity students. "Ii had my way no man
born outside Of the United States should |
ever DO given the rite to vote. would |
favor letting them come in and live.
but reserve the right Of voting for men
born here" How does foreigners like
that kind of talk? 1t strikes right in
the stomach.
The discourse OF elder Saxey delivered
on Sunday afternoon in the meeting
house was most elequant one. IL was
geneal in its character, but very
thorough and descriptive on some points.
lie is aman who possessesn vast amount
OF Information on all points Of doctsin
believed in By the Mormon Church. and
II Is worry extensive on the history Of the
world generally, and Of our nation
particularly. His travels have been
quite extensive which have given him
yariced and extended experience which
Is pleasing and interesting to hear him
relate. Regarding matters which lave
taken place in our nation politically
there are but few men better in
formed.
The time is past when County and
Territorial taxes should be paid. We
are under the impression there are q
large number Of persons who are behind 4
who we hope the collector will not be I
too hard on these hard times. There /
are but few persons who refuse 10 pay I
their taxes when due, ii they have the c
money. But some times they cannot {
get the money on the day, and at I
tho very hours specified by the law, and =,
i Is not the best of wisdom 10 crowd
those who. may happen TO be in this
condition, il IL can DO avoided. Every "
man Is pushed for means wherewith TO
pay his debts and obligations these 9
stringent times, and few days inency 3
'ome times is great accommodation to d
him.