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Show The Independent. William F. Gibion Editor-E. Editor-E. 5. Jordan, Business Manager. Entered at the p.jst office at ttprtngTille. Utah, for f rmmsrubwioit through the malls aa s-j-ond -class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six montVs, Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Molen & Caffrey, Furniture. State s?ret. G. E Amlerson, I'hoOiprttpher. State street. II rain .Straw, deal, r In Fresh and Cured meats. State st The Independent, St-ienf InV Job Priotine: living prices. II. T. Reynolds, general mprchandlte. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. J. mies Wigmore, Tinware. BrKniH and BrocerU-y S.ate st. Ieal Bros. fc Mendenhall, enerl mcrehatidisc, State street. "Win. li Koylaiice, liar it -.-.. dealer In bartiwi Bxture. State st. Alfred Whitehead, druzH. rhomieals and confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., hol'ale and retail dealers In eeneral merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, oruesri-t dealer In druns chemical, books. stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Kovlance, wholesale fruits, pri rrain: bicvcW, Studeba rod tic, seeds and aker wagons. State al ret-t. T. Child A Son, Proprietors o the Springville marble works. Three blocks east, two uorlu of meeting lioue. T. Tame, llarnoHft maker and dealer In harness trituininN. J. II. Kindred, llradciuarters for Farm Machinery and gelietller wajiMiit. Depot street, (ieorf;e Robertson, IMa.-teror aod calnmtner. First-class Work at reasonable figures. Professional Cards. DR- F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All Calls Promptly Atteided Day or IeIL : Surg it K. O. W. K. It. Office and Real, dence wil l I. W Url iiahu rst. Telephone connections. D. C JOHNSON, JUtorney-at-Liorju and Notary Public Sprixoville, Utaii. G EO- SMART. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. flireand Residence. 1 block north tf Packard's store. ritiNoviLLE, - - Utaii. James catfbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAII. : : Dr. N. H. PACKARD, : : DEINrTIST1 Extracting, Filling, Crown and J'.ridgc Motk, and all kinds of dental work done in a professional manner. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE One block south and 1 east of R. G. W. depot Springville, Utah. Societies. K. O. T. M. Snrineville Tent No. meets In regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7 30. Visiting Sir Knights made welft-nie. Most Johnson; Com. Elliot N. Jordan. It. K. AGENTS WAXTF.H-FOR -THE LIFE siul Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the world's trreatest naval hero. Bv Murat Hal-tcad the li fe lon jr friend and" admirer :f the nation's idol, rlijrcest and best book; Kvt-p 5on paires. sx 10 Inches: nearly Ibu pages halftone illustrat ions: map In color. Only I .io. Knnrr.Kius drusnd. Biff commissions t'uttit free. tiaiice of a lifetime Write quick. The lHtiiinlon Coaipany, Caxton Bid?.. Chicago. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and de-llvrred de-llvrred without extra charge. J N. CUUCK, PROP'R. PROVO, UTAH. IE k Dr. Williams' Indian Hi komuneut will cure Uiind 'Bleeuinc and Itching flics, li steoru. the tumors. I KiLus tUs iuiuiu: at outre, acts sBBSa a poultice. rives instant relief. re-lief. Dr. WU.tams' Indian Pile Ointment Oint-ment Btcreoared for Piles and Iteh- ln? of the private parts. Every box hi warranted. By drncgit. hy mail on re tain, of price. 6 cents and $!.. WILLUMS BAUFCTURJIf6 CO.. i-ropa-. cieveiano. onto. For sale at Dr. C i- Peterson's Drug Store. "Whitney & Pierce, Planing Mill Operators. HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Mouldings, Frames, Waiusctiting. Door and Window frames. Work rioue promptly and at Lowest Pi ices. HUIIfltlast titticraiery. SPRINGV1LLF. UTAH. WRECK NEAR THISTLE A Wheel Broke and Twelve Coal Cars were Smashed. ONE BRA REM AN WAS KILLED. Accident Occurred at Red 'arr The Train was a West-Boa Freight, on the Down tirade. ra. A fatal railroad wreck occui 1 at of of of 5 p. ni. Wednesday five miles t Thistle, resulting in the kil Head Brakeman O. E. Bigelow Ogden, and the smashing of twelve cars of coal. The train was a west hound freight, and while running down hill at a fair rate of speed, a wheel broke under one of the cars of coal in a cut, and instantly the cut was packed solid with a heterogenous junib.e of cars pointing aK all angles. The track was torn up, and coal and fragments of cars were all mixed up. Mr. Bigelow was dug out from under the debris lifeless, but no one else was hurt. Word was sent to Thistle at the earliest possible moment and the wrecKing train dispatched dispatch-ed from Salt Lake City. General Superintendent Sup-erintendent Welby also came down and directed the work of clearing the wreck away. Passengers and baggage bag-gage were transferred around the wreck until Friday, when trains began be-gan running as usual. LIVED AT OODEN. Ogden, Jan. 25. Orrin Ellis Bige-low, Bige-low, who was killed in the Rio Grande wreck at Thistle, had been in the employ of the Rio Grande only about three months. lie came here from Needles, Cal., in July last with his family, consisting of a wife and five small children, who reside on Twenty first street, between Adams and Jefferson Jef-ferson avenues. He was about 40 years of age, and a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. The relatives of the deceased are incensed incens-ed over the fact that no inquest was held over the remains. The body was shipped to Ogden without a word as to the cause of death, and it is out of the jurisdiction of the local officials to bold an inquest over his remains the accident having occurred in another an-other county. ANOTHER STORT OF IT. Saturday's SiU Like Herald had the following account of Mr. Bigelow's death: 'With the flag that told of danger ahead, clutched in the stiffening hand of a dead man, passenger train No. 3 on the Rio Grande Western had a narrow escape from a disastrous collision col-lision with the wrecked freight train six miles east of Thistle Wednesday afternoon. The pa,ssangers on that train may thank a kindly providence for their escape from death or serious injury, for the man who was sent to shield them from harm lay by the side of the track a stark corpse when the train came up. "Shortly after the. wreck of the freight occurred, Conductor Charlie Hilton sent Brakeman O. E. Bigelow back to warn the passenger, which he knew was shortly due. Bigelow seemed dazed as be received the order, for he had been thrown violently amid the debris of a shatter ed box car. Still he did not. seem to be seriously injured, for he tpok the danger flag and started slowly east ward with it. "Meanwhile, as a measure of extra precaution, a message was sent to Clear Creek, telling the operator if No. 3 had not already pissed to warn the conductor and engineer of the danger ah-ad. A -omlintr to the schedule lite Irani suouid nave passed Clear Creek before the telegram could be delivered there. By one of those strange coincidences that men call chance. No. 4 was twelve minutes late and the Clear Creek operator had just time enough to deliver his mes sage. "As the train neared the scene of the wreck the passengers on the north side of the track saw the body of a man lying at full length close to the rails. In bis death chilled Angers he clutched a red flag, which fluttered slightly in the breeze stirred up by the passing cars. It was death's signal sig-nal against the gaunt reaper hi mself. When Bigelow didn't return from his errand search was made for him there by the track, but be had given his last signal. It is thought that he was injured internally, and that the shock overcame him after he reached his station." Hon. Thomas B. Reed on Monopolies. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, in writing of the modern trust, does not seem to regard it either as an "octupus" or a bugaboo. "My notion," says he, "is that while providence and the higher laws which really govern the universe are, in men's talk, much inferior to the Revised Statutes before they are enacted, they are always found to be quite superior to them after they are enacted. In fact. Nature abhors a monopoly as much as it does a vacuum," va-cuum," Mr. Reed's paper on Monopolies which is to appear in 2'he Saturday Evening Pof of February 10 is a suggestive sug-gestive discussion of the methods of vast corporations. It discusses in a striking and original manner 'one of the most pressing questions of the day. LOCAL BRIEFS. Book binding and repairing prices low. Skkltoji Pub. Co., Provo. Rov Curtis has gone to Parleys canyon to work on the railroad for Mendenhall. Try the Domestic finish the latest thing out. Domestic Steam Laundry, Provo, Jesse Payne, Agent. Rev. Chapman of Provo held services ser-vices at the Baptist hall here Sunday afternoon. Diplomas, Promotion certificates, School records. Trustee's books and blanks engraved and made to order. elton Pub. Co., Provo. Miss Ruby Ethier arrived home from Cheyenne, Wyo., Thursday. She has been traveling for the last three months with 'Casey's 400" company. "Deeds are fruits, words are but leaves." The many wunderful cures effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla are the fruits by which it should be judged. judg-ed. These prove it to bs the great remedy fur all blood diseases. Hood's pills cure all liver ills, irritating. Nod- Latbiel Curtis is home from Mercur. Will Tipton came in from the Tin-tic Tin-tic country last Thursday. Don Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake visiting. Attorney D. D. noutzof Provo, was in town Saturday on business. If yon are hnagry and want a rood meal, try Whitehead's Restanrant. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Spafford died Friday night of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Avery and Mrs. James Bowlden drove to Salt Lake in a buggy, Monday. An old time old folks social was given at the home of Ex-Mayor Hall, Friday night. Seven couple were present. pre-sent. Merchauts' coupon books, vouchers, ledgers, journals and any book kuown made to order. Skelton Pcb. Co., Provo. The Cluff Dramatic company of Provo will give a performance in the city hall here, for the benefit of the Fourth ward meeting house. Misses Ina Maycock, Christia Sum-sion, Sum-sion, and Maggie Crandall, were visitors visi-tors at Deal Bros. & Mendenhall's railroad camp at Thistle, Monday. Jim and Ernest Sumsion went to Marysvale yesterday to bring up their horses and railroad outfit, preparatory prepara-tory to moving them to Wyoming Miss Kittie Dougall, Miss Julia Alleman, and Miss Hattie Wheeler, entertained friends at a card party at the residence of Miss Dnigall, Saturday Satur-day evening. Mrs. II. D. Elliott has returned from Springville, where she has been professionally in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee for three weeks. Price Advocate. The directors of the Whitney & Groesbeck Transvaal mining company com-pany held a meeting here Saturday and transacted business of importance impor-tance to the company. Acker's dyspepsia tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn, raising of the food, distress dis-tress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c and 50c. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Samuel Buckley left for Vermillion, Tuesday, with his family. Sam has decided to make his home at Vermillion Vermil-lion and will show the people of that place how to grow sugar beets. He will grow fifteen acres this year. In Sam, Vermillion will get a good citizen. citi-zen. The Ixdeaendent wishes him the best of success in his new home Miss Lydia O. Bowiden and C. M Humphrey were joined in marringe, Wednesday evening at 7:30, by Bishop Loynd. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents and was witnessed by a number of friends and relatives of the young couple. An elegant supper was served. serv-ed. The Independent extends con gratulations. G. S. Wood & Co. contemplate the erection of a building that will make a decided improvement in I he appearance appear-ance of their business block. According Accord-ing to their plans the bulling will have an 80 foot front and will run 40 feet back. The building wul c msist of a shoe shop 12x40 feet whicir will be occupied by S. P. C. Larseu and the remainder will ha taken uo f ir a store room for hardware and farm machinery. Scientific men say that honey is a much more healthful sweet than sugar, and has many valuable properties. proper-ties. It is nutritive, and when used freely with bread makes an excellent food for children. It is laxative and may be used advantageously in place of medicine by persons of sedentary lives. Being also the daintiest and most delicious of sweets an extract of blossoms it is hardly possible to eat it to an injurious extent. It needs no digestion, as sugar does, and even acts as a digestive aid. The city council met Monday evening even-ing with the committee that has charge of the petitions for cutting down the city limits to see if some plan could not be devised by which Jines that would meet with the approval ap-proval of the council aud committee, so that lines could be settled in court without a contest. Nothing deflinite resulted from the meeting, but the council took the matter under advisement ad-visement and will settle on the lines they wish, and will submit it to the committee at the next regular meeting meet-ing of the council next Monday night. "A girl should never marry a man that she may refoim him," writes Margaret Sangster, in the February IJie Ladies'1 Home Journal. "If he is need of reformation let him prove himself worthy by turning from evil and setting his face steadfastly and perse erlngly to good before he asks the girl to surrender herself and her life to him. Nor should a girl be too impatient with father, mother, and friends if they counsel delay in deciding decid-ing a matter which is to Influence her whole career aod her lover's when they, with clearer eyes than her own. perceive in him aa unsuitability to her." There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Couh Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their colds and coughs, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without x single failure so far as wc have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. at-tack. In case of whooping cough it liquefies the tough m uciis, tu ikLi ' it easier to expectorate, and lessons the severity and frequency of the paroxysms parox-ysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sale by C. J. Peterson. UTAH-GROWN TREES. Fruit-Growers and Farmers Can G-et Them at Provo. THE LAKE BREEZE SCRSEBIES. A Provo Institution which has been Developed In Two Tears. It Is an Enterprise Worthy of Enconrasrenient. When in Pro'o this week the representative repre-sentative of Ttie Independent went down and looked over th'i Like Breeze nursery, which is situated one block west of the Rio Grande Western West-ern depot. The reporter was shown over the grounds by Messrs. Bower and Nelson, the enterprising young men who own the nursery. The nursery contains over five acres of ground, which two years ago was an alfalfa Held. On this ground t here are 25,000 apple, 30,000 peach. 20,000 prune, 6,000 cherries, and 10,000 pear trees, embracing all the standard varieties of the above named fruits. Their stock of plum aud prune trees contian all the European. Japan, and native varieties. The nurseiy also contains a stock of of 400 sweet almond trees, and it is now proven that this nut can be grown here successfully. Their stock of raspberries, currants, black berries, ber-ries, gooseberries, dewberries dwarf June berries, and strawberries contains con-tains the very best varieties. They have in the shade tree line ash, elm, box elder, maple, European alder, larch, mountain ash, sycamore, Russian mulberry, Morris alba mulberry, mul-berry, which is grown and recommended recom-mended for silk culture, and the Carolina Car-olina poplar, the king of shade trees, which is recommended by the Utah experiment station. American sweet chestnut, almonds, walnuts and horse chestnut are some of the varieties of nut trees they grow. They have anything a person would want in ornamental fruits and flowers. Their stock contains dentzia lilac, spiriea, bridal wreath, weigelea. Boston Bos-ton ivy, English ivy, and flowering bulbs of all kinds. In roses they have the Gen. Jacquiminot, France, Madame Ma-dame Plantier, John Hopper, Gen. V ashington, Baltimore !ell and Christmas rambler, besides many other new and old varieties. Colorado blue spruce, Norway spruce, Douglass spruce, silver fir, Austrian pine, Scotch pine, white pine, Irish juniper, and Siberius arbor vitae, imiKe up a stock of evergreens from which their patrons can chose. In weeping and drooping trees they have kilmarnock, Camperdown elm, cut leaf birch, purple birch, and weeping weep-ing mulberry. If hedges are wanted they can furnish purple leaf barberry and California privet. Anyone interested in seeing ground properly cultivated would do well to take a look over this nursery, and see what hard work on scientific lines can accomplish. Everything is a clean as a ribboi, and there is no indication in-dication of the obnoxious growth of weeds, and the phcnominal growth the tree have made shows tint the full strength of the soil has been taken tak-en up in the trees, and not allowed to be wasted in producing weeds. A Wonderful Cnre. To the public in n' oeral: We take pleasure in adding our It stimony of praise, with so many already before the public, to the worth of John G. Coltrin's Salve. Our mother was sorely afflicted for several years with a very bad cuse oT salt iheuin. All endeavors seemed lo be of no avail, until Coltrin's Salvo was recommended recommend-ed to her. Arter a raithful appli-cat'on appli-cat'on for about four weeks, she was entirely cured, and now feels in daiy bound to recommend it to all who are thus afflicted. Harry Boshard J. R. Boshard Mary Boshahd. Provo, Sept. 29, 1899. P. S. It is now 10 years since she was cured and has no sigu or trace of any return of the disease. sTSold at all stores. To Cure a Cold In Ode Day Take Laxative Broiuo Quinine Tablets. All drusrjrists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. CJrovk.s signature on every box. 25c. Mrs. Ray Harwood left, Wednesday, for Hilliard, Wyo. II. T. Reynolds was in Salt Lake, Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Ch. E. Milmstrom went to Tintic, Monday morning on mining business. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson returned return-ed Sunday from an extended visit to Salt Lake. The Saturday night club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Deal, last Saturday night. A nice little home a 5 room brick house centrally situated is for sale. Enquire of F. C. Boyer. Bananas, oranges, lemons, and can. dies. Fresh stock always on hand at Whitehead's Restaurant. M. I. A. E-as, Manuals, Juvenile Instructors; any book bound, any style. Skelton Pub. Co., Ppovo. Prof. Hodson, Dr. Holdaway, and Mr. Neilson, were over from Spanish Fork to attend the Maccabee installation. instal-lation. Acker's English remedy will stop a cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 25c and 50c Dr. C. J. Peterson. The merchants advertising phan-tasma phan-tasma which was given at the city hail under the auspices of the M. I. A. last Monday and Tuesday evenings was greeted by a fair sized audience each night. From a letter received from his brother here it is learned that Moroni Blanchard has arrived in California, hsving walked the entire distance, going by way of Oregon and from thre down the coast into California. He has written a poem oo grand old Mt. Shasta. The tax payer of this state will soon be treated to another notice of assessment. The Skelton Pub. Co. of Provo bas lust completed a little over half a ton of the statements for the State Board of Equalization. Don't buy a ready made suit which does not fit you and is poorly made, but call on me and let me make you one as it should be made. Chris Jensen. moki tea positively cures sick headache, indigestion and constipation. constipa-tion. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect complexion, or money refunded. 25c and 50c. Dr. C. J. Peterson. The cost of white papor has advanced advanc-ed from 97 to 110 per cent within the last two yeirs, seriously affecting eveiy newspaper, large and small, in the country, an J compelling many of them to raise their subscription rates. As has been aptly stated, a tax on white paper is a tax on intelligence, and a tax on intelligence is an insult to mankind. Price Advocate. L. D. S. Missionary Meeting's. Commencing Sunday, Jan. 28, there will be held in the General meeting house, a number of meeting? under the auspices of the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment associations. The theme of these meetings will be the Doctrine of Christ, th principles and ordinances ordinan-ces of the Church jt Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be advocated and defended. Services will be conducted con-ducted as Mormon missionary meetings. meet-ings. The public in general are most cordially invited to attend. Ernest M. Boyer. A Night of Terror. liAwful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia, before morning," writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful fear-ful night, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of consumption. After taking tak-ing she slept all night, Further use entuely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure a;l Throat, Chest, and Lung diseases. Only 50c. and $1 00. Trial bottles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. LARGE FEET. A Mississippi Judge Who Thooarht They Were an Indication of Good Blood. Judge Alonzo G. Meyers was sitting under a big tree in Brandon, Miss., one fine claj' exchang-ing experiences with Or. Hart, the minister, and some of the folks of Brandon. Judge Meyers, has a circuit which includes 27 counties and 19 of them are off the railroad lines. On that account things happen to him once in awhile which he thinks are worth recounting. This day it chanced that Or. Hart's attention was at 1 1 acted by Judge Meyers" feet. There was something peculiar about thc:'.i. to tel! the truth. They were quite long, bin they were wide and the judge made no attempt to conceal the fact. Dr. ITare had very small feet and he was just a proud of them as if he deserved any credit, lie had his boots madeto order and kept them nicely polished and otherwise sought to direct attention to his cute lit t Ie feet. This particular day while the group was sitting out under the tree at P.ran-don P.ran-don Or. Hart said: "Judge, that's a pretty fair understanding' under-standing' you have there, isn't it?" The courl looked at his foot ra'her odmiring'y and said: "Yts. that is a pretty big foot. That was remarked to me by a horseman fhat rod? down from Nashville with me a onth ago. He said I had a big foot and I said: 'Don' you always find that good horses that is. blooded hrrses. you know always have big feet?" "He says. 'Oh, yes. that's the rule." " 'Well.' I says, 'isn't i.t true thai jackasses jack-asses alwaj's have small feet?' "Ami he says, 'Oh, yes, thaJ's true to.' After that Dr. Hart changed the subject sub-ject to the prospects for a good cotton crop, which were not encouraging. Iiatre Cfcrenicle. An Editor's Life Saved by Chamber-Iain's Chamber-Iain's Cough Remedy. During the early part of October, 1896, I contracted a bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected neglect-ed until I feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying fo expel something I could not. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, improve-ment, and after I had used three bottles bot-tles my lungs were restored to their healthy state. li. S. Edwards, Publisher Pub-lisher of The Review, Wyant, 111. For sale by C. J. Peterson. What He'll Want to Know. Next summer when the gentle, agile and inquisitive census sifter strikes you for information, gentle reader, he will unloose a rapid fire tongue that will pierce you with questions ques-tions and requests for information that a college professor couldn't answer, an-swer, so be warned in time and post up on things he will want to know. He will want to know your name, nativity, age, your children and where they belong, the crop you raise and bow much, the acres you cultivate and the stock you raise. He will ask you about your religion, politics, property, your money, your misery and your merchandise. He will want to know whether you At, bled aod died for your country here or in Canada, and whether you've been in prison or not and if not why not? These and a thotmn l other interestitig and minute questions you'll have to answer and it is bot to get ready now. Fihnore Progress. A Good Thin?. Provo, Sept. 29, 1899. J, S. Col trio Esq. After using your Electric liniment in our family for over twenty years we take pleasure in recommending it to the public as the best remedy for rheumatism, colic, cramps, sprains, bruises, burns, cuts etc, and for children with summer complaint it can not be beat. In fact, it is the best family medicine we have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommeuding it to the public. Jos. T. McEwaj Irinda N. McEwan f-Sold at all stores. RAISING UTAH LAKE. Surveys Now Being Made in This Valley. ISA SALT LAKE WATER SCHEME. Utah Connty Residents are Inclined to Protest Would Flood Too Mnelt Low Land on the East Side. Engineer Keisey's corps of a.-M slants sl-ants have been marking the contour ! of Utah lake, uiider hail Lake's pro posed raise of the surface some Hve feet above compromise mark. The red flag may be seen fluttering in various parts of the vallei, and they are acting on some of the farmers somewhat as similar rags when fluttered flut-tered in the face of a bull, says a Provo correspondent to the Salt Lake Tribune. The farmers are up in arms against the proposition to raise the surface of the lake. They hold that the raising of the surface will destroy more than the land to be covered, and which, it is understood, the capital is willing to purchase. It is argued that by backing up the waters of the lake, it will cause alkali to rise to the surface sur-face for a mile or two back, just as there exists alkali lands now for about that distance beyond the shores of Utah lake. The people are up in arms against biinging the miasmic atmosphere of the lake shore so near the towns of valley, as the proposed raise of the water will do. They fear that as the water of the lake is being drawn off during the heated season of the year, disease will become prevalent. With the suppled dangers in view there is a tight, on the proposed ac tion of Salt Lake, in 'store. It is maintained that the capital, being a party to the suit in 1893. it agreed, by stipulation, to the present compromise com-promise point, and will be stopped by its own stipulations now on tile in the court from taking the present proposed action, It is likely thai legal steps will soon be taken to prevent pre-vent the capital from storing anv more of the waters of Utah lake than agreed on in the suit. The Utah 'ake commissioners have found that the surface of the lake is at present within eight inches of the compromise point, Last year at the present time it lacked twenty inches of compromise point, The commissioners commis-sioners will endeavor to see that no more planks are put in the dam when compromise point is reached. Will Watson went to Spring City, Saturday. II. A. Deal and J. C. Scott visited Salt Lake, Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Carter visited at Provo a couple of days this week. A fine boy took up his ah '! la t week at the home o ;' Mr. a:el M . Joe C.i it of M.ipleton. Miss Bel va B.illinger has letunrii from a visit of several weeks with relatives re-latives and friends at Springville. Price Advocate. In pursuance to the instructions given t he city s xton he moved the east, fence of Ihe city cemetery eight feet farther east. I si ill have the agency for the renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling ami Monarch Mon-arch lines of bicycles, and h ive extras for same. WM. M. Roylanck. William Allan, of Woodside, Emery county, ba applied for the appoin -m nt as sfljruinist ra'or for the estate es-tate of Mrs. J. ('. VanL-nvan. decease-!. The petition will be heard, Saturday, Feb. 17. D. C. Johnson is attorney for the petitrone '. The l.uge state assessment, rolls for the stale and which are used iu the various counties are now beuu built at the Skelton Pub. Cos', establishment establish-ment at Provo. Thi; is the lare t job or bookmaking ever let in the state and the Hrm above named ha-about ha-about completed the second year's contract. 'T think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm," writes Mr. W. M. Siapleton, lierminie, Pa. ' I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, num-ber, but Pain Balm is the best medicine medi-cine I have got bold of " One application appli-cation relieves the pain: For sale by C. J. Peterson. Whatever difference of opinion there may be upon the advismiiily of smoking for men, therere is none as to its pernicious effect upon boys. It affects the action af the heart and reduces re-duces the capacity of the lungs. Young men who are trained for athletics ath-letics are not permitted to smoke by their trainers because, as they say, It is bad for the wind." The argument argu-ment that will appeal most forcibly to your boy is that smoking will stunt his growth It has been proved that youthful smokers are shorter and weigh lees than their comrades who do not smoke. Cigarettes are parti- Dn Shilohs Cough and annHimntinn This is beyond qutr.tif n the most successful Couh Medicine Medi-cine ever known to science: a few doses invariably cure the worst cases ot Coui;h, Cioup and Hrcnchitis, while its wonderful won-derful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel par-allel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been Kold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can Ktand. If you have a Couffh, we earnestly ask you to try it. In United Slates and Canada 2T., .'0c. and $l.0O, and in England Is. 2d., X's. 3d. and 4s. Gd. SOLE PROPRIETORS I S.C.WELLS&CO. LEROY, N.Y. HAMILTON, CAN. uire M -1 f 13 M Ml For sale by Dr. C. J. P terf on It is very unusual for a regular physician of good reputation to publicly endorse a proprietary remedy. We have often heard of cases where doctor have secretly prescribed Acker's English Remedy, but it is motst gratifying t receive the following voluntary letter from C. F. Smith, M. D. , the most suc-t-ssful physician of Olean, N. Y. : Mesrs. W. II. ILoker & Co., New York City : I wish to add my professional testimony to the value of your English preparation known rs Acker's English Remedy for Asth-'."l-, etc. In several instances, after I h , : e ; nv utmost to give even t. 1 h ivtr prescribed your remedy, h:i .i :j has acted almost I :ke a miracle, .! 't;ly relieving, but permanently i.; every o;:e of the ) a u ills. 1 en-' en-' -' to- preparation as ne of the vj iub e additions to the prac-ti prac-ti . if medicine." S jch a frank endorsement as the a'-. e is phenomenal. Coming from so dis im;nt-hcd a member of ti e r.ied c d profession, it carries with it n Hs-u'anec which the public ill be s oe ro avail themselves of. It ircc-o'limo; ircc-o'limo; ciations like this which n ake i s ible tu vr ve the I road guaran-mi. guaran-mi. s a part of every sale oi Ack-I.!'jlish Ack-I.!'jlish Kern i dy fr Coucl s, s h" a Hr chitis ami Consumption. It must either do all that is ' i your money will be rtfu dcd. Do you know of any other s.id on t use teri:s? 1 'o you know of auy other nr. tlicines which t doctors regularly prescribe in their own practice as being better than ' i ns -hey write themselves ? The e facis are well worth considering, r f e-ij dial interi st to tl.ose with sore tin oats ard weak lungs. v.-c ard a tKt le. throughout .he Un ted States nnd Canada : and in Eng. s 2l . ?d., s 6.1. Jr you urv not satisfied aticr buying, return the Wottl to your ,!si. nd ;;"t vour mnney baik. 1!'. anthnrizr the bm c gumantci. V. II. HOOKER & fO., Projrirto,-s, Sew York. '!A-BU"' Ior Sol 1 .- lr-. O. J. I 'eteiMon, cularly injurious. Nicotine, the active ac-tive principle of tobacco, is said by chemists to be, next to prussic acid, the most rapidly fatal poison known. The tender tissues of a growing boy cannot absorb even a very small quantity of it without most injurious results. February Ladies' Home Journal. Mr. Mower's Narrow Escape. Oscar Mower had a very narrow escape from a horrible death in the Rio Grande Western vanls. Saturday afternoon at a crossing. A fieiuht train was standing in the yards, with the caboose about six feet from the railroad crossing. Mr. Mower thought he could cross without danger, so he started over. Just as he trot, struarely on the track the train suddenly hacked hack-ed up, striking the wagon and smashing smash-ing it into kindling wood. Mr. Mower Mow-er luckily escaped wit hout injury b jumping from the wagon. II is horses were thrown to the ground and dragged drag-ged a short distance, but were not seriously injured. Your Face. Shows the state of your feeling" and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy appearance, you should try Acker's Blood Piixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsaparlllas and- so called purifiers fail: knowing this, we sell every '! ' ! P ! i I j-i.vjijVi- ir 1 1 ! I M . t (. -- Dr. .. It rs'iti. INFLUENZA FROM OZONE. Pare Air from Lake Michigan Gave a n Investigator nn Extremely Extreme-ly Hard Cold. On one occasion the present writei walked to the edge of Lake Michigan when n strong wind was blowing rig-lit from the lake. The bodily condition was as near perfect as could be, says Popular Science, and yet in less than five minutes there was every evidence of having caught an extremely hard cold. The severe influenza continued until, on walking away, iu less than 500 feet, it disappeared as if by magic. It is very certain that the temperature tempera-ture had nothing to do with this, nor the wind, but the influenza was directly direct-ly due to the abundant ozone in the air. ry inquiry it was learned that hundreds of residents who had lived upon the immediate edge of the lake had been obliged to move back three or four miles in order to relieve themselves them-selves from such experiences. Physicians Physi-cians readily admit that it is not al-wa3's al-wa3's possible to Bay why one "catches" cold; it certainly cannot nl-ways nl-ways be because of undue exposure or change in temperature, but probably prob-ably also to changes in the electric condition of the air. Facts of this kind should lead to the extretnest caution cau-tion in studying any supposed relation rela-tion between the weather and health. wax Candles Nothing elne adds mo much to the chitrm of tho drawing room or liourtoir a., the softly r.idi-mt r.idi-mt liEht from CORDOVA Candles. , Nothinir will contribute more to the crtlKtlc eaccesM oi ttie luncneon, ! tea or dinner. Toe bent decorat ive candles fur the Bimolest or the mot elaborate function for cot tage or mansion. Mado in all colors and the noit delicate tinta hj STASDAUD OIL CO. and told everywhere. Thro' Trains To St. Louis. Two of then;--via day in the year- one h- EI El MM W w flans wmsm the oi her at 10:d0 p. iu. The 2:50 train has a sleeping and reclinlng-chiir car. and for ihe first day's journey out of Denver, a handsome buffet-smoking-library car. Arrives at St.. Louis at. 7 p. m day after leaving Denver. The 10:30 p. ru. train also has through sleeping ard chair cars. Sleeper runs via Lincoln and passengers in it have all meals, but one, in a Burlington dining car. Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines. Ticket Office - - 214 S. W. Temple Street. K. F. KESLEN, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agt. B. R. WATSON, General Agent, SAL.T IBICES OI'IrV. A FREE PATTERN lit-r own selt-ction) to everv .u'imtUmt. IVaMttful coV ..i, a illtKn.'i apti'-ri .i;Ut.- hi.d iUusti atin;. (luminal, l.iU'st. arusllc, exquisiLf aud ntru tljr ui-Lo-dat dcitfii CALL'S MAGAZINE "fsstr. tkirif? ennotnif s. fancy work, bousr-hotd bintn -ni t ft.nifH. curient topic, etc Sulwribw t tly. uuiy ooc. yearly. Lady ageul wanted. flA tor twma For ladies. miMM, (ffrlt and little children. That tain stylish " etile " effect Hot attained by lb use of tnf utLer pat torus Have no equal lorttyUand perfect At F.a?i!v pui totfeluri Onlv 10 and I c-nt earh-non l.i?tpr sold iu nenr!? vprv cut ai d tow n t-r Iit mall, ask lor them. Alisoiu'tolv very latest up-to-daxa style THE McC A I.I. COM PA XV. !S I4S YV.it Hth scrr.l. .... Hi. tart Cltr - We liayR M Opened a Bucther : : Shop, and are now ready and anxious to serve the people with the Choicest of Meats at the Lowest Possible Prices. Ouf uioito. -'Neatness and Cheapness" i VVEB3 k W SMQRE : SPRINGVILLE. y? H. STRAW Dealer In all kinds of : : FRESH and CURED MEATS. AW Green G-rooerles If vou want. Ootid Meats at the Lowest Prices, ejve me a call. I will not, be undersold. Highest price paid for Ueef, Slut ton, Veai and Pork. TIME T 23 Xj 3U FUR SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast. 1. I'Heltic hihU Lr. 8:10 a. ms 7, from Tintic to Salt bake Oity Lv. B:15a. m 5, from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv. p. n .!. t'a.Mh'c limited.. Lv 7:3Zfp. r N. I'fisfteiijier. from S-lt Lake to Tint Lv. 6:a0 p. m '-H. fprlnsrville to Tintic. Mixed, daily except Sunday Lt. 5:.V. ut GOING EAST. , i.. I'insM tim r and mull, from Salt l.iike to Sanpete valley L. 10:08 . m.. . S. Atlantic Express , Lv. 3:26p.ti 4. i iiicajjn limited Lv. 9:27 p. m. No No. No. No. No. No Train No. ! leaves Sail Lake at Vl:ift, nl arrives at Opden 1:110 p. m. Train Id lcavet Ojjden at 2:10. atfd arrives at S?alt Lake :1. l. C. !KMGE. General Manager, s. II. HAlK Ot'K. GEO. W. WEISTZ. Traflic Manager. - Gbd. Fiim. A? W 6 M CALLflfEN ! bazar f-imC. 1 I Pattehmsw' 1 ii I lie i iinii,')oii Route every aving Denver at 2:50 p. m |