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Show the; independent. Wffikm P. Gibson, - Editor. E. H. Jordan, Business Manager.! Batarad M tkw Port OfBaa M SprlBrrlU. Utaa. MrtnanlMlgi tawoasa IM buUh asooBO'Olass Issued Evary Thursday V ornlng. Tenia or SCBSCBUTIOK. Six Months... .,. . 1 .OA MOftth atfc 60 ASK ADVERTISING. KATES. UTAH STATE NEWS. The creamery at Lebi is handling some 2,000 gallons of mirk per day. Salt Lake's garbage crematory was destroyed by fire last week, the loss U the city being about SG,000. Manti capitalists are figuring on an , electric light plant there, to be put up at a cost of $10,000. Richfield will have ffrand celebra tion on July 24th. Dr. Carl Maeser will deliver the address. The Republican convention for the Sixtji Judicial district will be held in Marysvale on August Cth. The auditor of the war department has allowed items of $42.10 and $54.93 on account of Utah war claims. The exchangeof through registered mail pouches between Mil ford and Salt Lake City has been discontinued. Fully 4,000 tourists have arrired it Denver within the past week, tht major portion of whom held tickets foi Utah points. The director of the census reported the latter part of the week that no returns re-turns had been received as yet from Utah and Idaho. Weber county lias sent iu a claim to State Auditor Richards for 8174.16, half of the atuouDt of bounty for killing kill-ing squirrels for the three months ending end-ing June 30th. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Gunnison Co-op., organized to conduct a general merchandise business, with a capital of G,3'J.", in 810 shares. Forty-five head of horses were sold at Castle Rock recently, at an estray sale, the sum received for the entira bunch being $103. The animals were sold at from 35 cents to $31 per head. A big naphtha launch has been in-stalletlon in-stalletlon Utah lake for the purpose of carrying passengers, and the promo-'ters promo-'ters of the enterprise are of the opinion it will prove a financial success. suc-cess. The first crop of this season's Utah honey is on the market. It is said to be better than that of former years, and the indications are that the supply sup-ply will be more abundant than heretofore. here-tofore. Lieutenant White, who is in command com-mand at Fort Douglas, has received orders to prepare the troops under his charge for the ttip to China. It is probable they will depart for the Orient within a month's time. The three pieces of statuary in bronze, the Indian, the Trapper and the pioneer group, to be placed with the Brigham Young monument, have arrived from New York. They will be put in place on Pioneer day. liani Harper aqjd wife, Ida llzr-per.char, llzr-per.char, with tJA. murder of the two FeSTXnosh, have et free, the aVtioritie9 having decided decid-ed there waa- evi(Jence enouo;h against them toW, them fof tria, uoruuu Jte-, a 10-year-old Salt Lake bojjjg eiimbing tree feU tJirfi'ground, falling on a sharp stick which penetrated his leg just above the knee joint and broke off. The little lit-tle fellow was' almost dead f ra loss of blood when discovered, but with proper nursing will recover. A big wool deal was closed up last week when a Boston firm tied up 700,-000 700,-000 pounds, or about thirty-three carloads, car-loads, the sellers being as follows: Deseret Live Stock company, 325,000 pounds; Wrathall clip, 125.000; Hatch Bros., 45,OiK); Egan clip, 23,000; Anderson Ander-son fc Bates, 123,000; Robbins Bros., 60,000 Members of the Utah batteries have arranged to give a representation of the battle of Manila at Calder's Park, Salt Lake City, on July 19th and 20th. It will be a state day, arrangements baring been made with the railroads to bring people from all parts of the state at reduced rates. John Schwartz, a prisoner in the Salt Lake county jail, died on Wednesday Wednes-day night in the padded cell, where he bad been placed while suffering from insanity superinduced by alcoholism. Schwartz had been arrested on a criminal crim-inal charge, and it is supposed the sudden suspension of the use of stimulants stimu-lants caused his death. For jurors and witness fees for the quarter ended June 30th warrants were issued by the State Auditor as follows: Weber couDty, 241.10; Sevier, Se-vier, 8218.90; Utah. ?309.60; Box Elder, 894; Wayne, 830; Sanpete, S6S6.90; Sam mit, 8232. The school census of Lehi, just completed, com-pleted, shows a school population of 1012. Of these, 515 are boys and 49? are girls. These figures show an increase in-crease of 45 over last year, enough to fill another room and employ another teacher. John J. Davis and Martin Foster were canght in a cavein while working work-ing in a gravel pit in Salt Lake City, and covered with four feet of dirt. Foster escaped with slight injuries, but Davis was severely crushed and may not survive the shock. James Kervin, who was for many years foreman of the Ontario mine at Park City, and having the reputation of being one of the best miners that ever came to this section of the country, coun-try, is dead after a lingering illness from miner's consumption. Isaac Wilson died at Mill Creek on the 12th at the age of 72. lie will be remembered by many old timers as President Brigham Young's coachman and in the years he filled that position be took many a trip over the state with the great leader. The county commissioners of Piute county have agreed to appropriate 200 to assist la bnilding a. road from Marysvale to Gold Mountain, "when it la shown that the citizens-have contributed con-tributed enough with this to complete the road between the two points. ALLIED FORCES REPULSED PbrWaUed City of Tiea Tsia Defended Against Assault. , American Loss Plated at 85 tr Cent .of the Force Kngaged Colonel Llacim Killed Reinforcement to be Harried Forward. The allied troops met with a disastrous disas-trous repulse at Tien Tsin Monday, when 7.000 of them attempted to carry the walled part of the city by assault. The attack began at daylight. The Chinese on the walls were estimated esti-mated conservatively at 20,000. They poured a terrific hail of artillery, rifle and machine gun fire- upon the attackers. at-tackers. The Americans, Japanese, British and French troops attacked from the west and the Russians from the op polite. po-lite. The Americans suffered terribly. The surgeon of the Ninth infantry ays a conservative estimate is that 25 per cent of the Americans were hit Colonel Emerson II. Li scum was mortally wounded as he was walking In front of the troops. Major Reagan and Captains Buckmiller, Wilcox and Noyes are among the wounded. The marines' losses included Captain Davis, killed, and Butler, Leonard and several others wounded. ' ' Officers declare that it was hotter than Santiago. ' COLONEL EMERSON H. LISCUM. Emerson H. Liscum, colonel of the Ninth infantry, killed at Tien Tsin, was born in Vermont in 1841, entered the volunteer service as corporal of the First Vermont infantry, in May, 1861; appointed sacond lieutenant February Feb-ruary 19, 1SG3; rose in the regular line to colonel of the Ninth infantry iril 25, 1899. In the Spanish war he was made brigadier-general of volun Put Wounded to Death A dispatch from Tien Tsin says in effectual attempts have been made to conceal the horrible ""fact that Admiral Seymour was compelled to shoot his own wounded during the recent dis astrous retreat of the Peking relief expedition. All the wounded and prisoners who fell into the hands of the Chinese were frightfully tortured. The bodies of two marines who were captured by the Chinese were recovered. The bodies bad been cut into pieces. First, the eyes bad been hacked out; then the cheeks, arms and legs cut off, until death ended the sufferings of the poor fellows. When Admiral Seymour, in his retreat, found himself so hard pressed that he was unable longer to carry his wounded with him, he asked them: "Which do you prefer; to be left at Chinese Friendly to Foreigners Put to Death. A report has reached official headquarters head-quarters at Washington of a shocking tragedy in Pekin not heretofore shown in any of the reports from China. This appears in a paperprinted in the Chinese Chi-nese text, and although it is in no way official and may be a part of the exaggerated exag-gerated gossip of the situation, it has none the less attracted the attention of the Chinese minister here. 80.000 MEN NEEDED. With This Number Available Chinese Boxers Could be Suppressed. Sixty thousand men for the march to Peking and 20,000 more to defend the bases of operation at Tien Tsin and Taku is the estimate of the number of troops that will be required for the Chinese campaign. Upon the basis of these figures, which it is said are those furnished by the sommanders of the allied forces in China, this government will furnish between 10,000 and 12,000 soldiers. Pronr neut American Dies at Manila. The death of Earl Walter Blodgitt it Manila is announced. lie was for fears a leading merchant of Ah at city, tnd was involved in many difficulties, wing to the Spanish hatred of the Americans. Bate to Command Troops In China-General China-General Miles has recommended that fajor-General Bates, who commanded brigade with credit in Cuba, be placed in command in China. He is aow in the Philippines and could readily read-ily reach the field of action. Korean I prising Threatened. From Korea there are indications of jerious trouble, arising from an anti Christian and anti-foreign movement similar to that of the Boxers. The missionary element there, aa in China, tomes in for a good share of the blame. Counterfeiters In Manila. The large circulation of silver money In Manila and the Philippines has made in opportunity for counterfeiters, and were is evidence of one or more gangs n Manila and the provinces who manufacture manu-facture spurious coins. Upon receipt of the disastrous news the president at once made preparations prepara-tions ta leave his home at Canton, O., for Washington. The cabinet was in session and communicated com-municated with the president frequently fre-quently by means of the long distance telephone. The proposition of sending more troops was discussed, and it was agreed that the situation demanded that additional addi-tional forces be dispatched as soon as possible. If a large army is demanded, which now seems probable,' the authorities will be put to much trouble to secure them. A few thousand men might be spared from the Philippines and a limited lim-ited number from . Cuba, but to supply the remainder the military posts of the country would have to be divested. Volunteers are not looked upon with favor, because of the time necessary to enlist, equip and transport them. The necessity is urgent,' and the quickest means of securing reinforcements in all probability will be adopted. The estimates varied as to how many could be spared, but the general opinion opin-ion was that somewhere between 4.000 and 8,000 could be shipped to the ast from Cuba and the" United States- in addition to the troops already under arms. A statement prepared by Adjutant-General Corbiu shows that there are now a grand total of 10,665 officers and men in China, en route to China, en route to Nagasaki or under orders for Nagasaki. This, of course, includes the ill-fated Ninth infantry, which may not be in condition for further service. teers. Colonel Liscum was stationed at Fort Douglas for two years previous to the outbreak of the Spanish war, and has many. warm friends in Utah. lie was severely wounded at San Juan, and was on sick leave for several months. He sailed with his regiment, for the Philippines in ApriL 1899, and from Manila to Taku, China, June 27. to Prevent Torture. the mercies of the Chinese or be shot by your, own comrades?" As Admiral Seymour put this question the tear were running down his cheeks. "We prefer death to the torture. Shoot us now, that we may die lika men," was the piteous response of tha helpless men. A firing squad was told off, and whild the little allied force stopped and beat off with gun fire th Chinese hordes that surrounded it, inside its lines an act of mercy was performed as the firing squad carried out its' orders. A few merciful volleys from the rifles in the hands-of friends, and the har-rassed har-rassed expedition was relieved of its burden of wounded; the fanatical Chinese Chi-nese horde was cheated of victims for its torture and the sufferings and fears of the unfortunates were brought to an end in an honorable death under theit own flag. According to this Chinese report, 3,000 Chinese officials of Pekin engaged in the government service united in a petition to Prince Tuan to spare the foreigners and afford them every protection. pro-tection. In response to this, according to the Chinese report, Prince Tuan ordered that those who had united in the petition be killed, and the order was thereupon carried out. Still H Not War. The decision of the administration is that the United States government is still not at war with the government of China. The United States feels that it can best achieve that purpose by regarding the status officially as one of peace. To hold otherwise would seriously cripple the government in its efforts to obtain satisfaction. We would find the ports of China, now open to us, closed, and all sorts of impediments would be encountered which are now missing. More Trouble In Columbia. A serious split in the Columbian government gov-ernment has occurred. Certain, ministers minis-ters have taken a position antagonistic to their colleagues. The former have the confidence of the republic and the soldiers. Filipino Cavalry Enlist Coder the Flag. Secretary Root has received from Major MacArthur the orders under which a squadron of Filipino cavalry was organized in Manila for service against the insurgents. Declined the Appointment. Curtis Guild of Boston, who was tendered the appointment of First Assistant As-sistant Postmaster-General to succeed Perry S. Heath has declined to accept the offer owing to pressure of private business. . - Mr Lawton's Sympathy. Mrs. Henry Law ton, widow of the late General Law ton, purchased 8100 worth of books to be sent to Mrs. Liscum Lis-cum at Manila when she heard of Colonel Col-onel Liseum'a - death. Mrs. Lawton was greatly shocked by the news. DEVILTRY OF CHINESE. Satire Christian Women Outraged, Children Child-ren Brained, and Many Victims Koagte to 'Death. -v:" ; An official telegram received at Shanghai from the governor of Shan Tung leaves no doubt that all for eigners in Pekin have been annihilated, tfter making a most desperate fight. It is said that maddened with hunger, after having been without food for many days, the members of the leg a tion and the guards made a sortie on the night of June 30th and killed 200 Chinese in an unexpected attack. General Gen-eral Tung Fuh Siang, enraged over the loss of so many men, brought up heavj guns, and Prince Tuan gave the order that every foreigner must be destroyed. His words were: "Destroy every for- eisrn vestiee and make China a sealed book to all western powers." Prince Tuan had previously discov ered that Prince Ching was supplying the foreigners with animunition. lie therefore ordered General Tung Fuh Siang to bear on Prince Chi ng's troops, tnd it is reported that Ching was killed jr severely wounded. In the final attempt to cut their way through, the legationers formed a square, the women and children in the EMPEROR OF CHINA. :enter. When the Boxers realized that ihey were being attacked they became like wild beasts and shot each other with revolvers. Heavy guns bombarded bom-barded all night, until the buildings were demolished and in flames. Many foreigners were roasted in the lames. The Boxers rushed upon them tnd hacked and stabbed both dead and jvounded, cutting off their heads and sarrying them through the streets on their rifles. They then attacked the native christian quarters, massacred ill who refused to join them, outraged the women and brained the 'children. Hundreds of mission buildings were burned. The London Times publishes a letter from its' Pekin correspondent, dated, June-10, which contains an assertion, made on seemingly good authority, that the Empress Dowager has decided de-cided that every foreigner was to be massacred that night. It also publishes pub-lishes the last message from its cor- ! 1 S7l LI HUNG CHANG, respondent, dated June 14, when the Boxers had made two attempts to rush the foreign quarters. Canton dispatches say that Li Hung Chang had been planning to start for the north on July 18, but he is much debilitated. He ordered the leader of the "Black Flag"' to march with 10,000 men overland to Pekin against the Boxers. It is reported from Shanghai that the allied fleets are concentrating off Shan Hai Kwan and have been Ordered to shell and capture the forts. The Tokio Telegram announces that 19,000 Japanese troops are now embarking. em-barking. BURIED ALIVE. One of Lieutenant Gllmore's Farty Meets an Awful Death. During last week's scouting in the Philippines three Americans were killed and two wounded and thirtj-five thirtj-five rebels were killed. Fifty rebels were captured and twenty-five" rifles and fourteen tons of powder and ammunition am-munition taken. It is reported from Baler that the Americans have captured cap-tured some insurgents who assert that they witnessed the burial alive of a member of the party of Lieutenant Gilmore of the Yorktown. captured by the Filipinos in the spring of last year. Street Car Dynamited. . Dynamite was exploded under a Transit car in North St. Louis and four passengers were injured. A suburban etreet car, the only union line in the city, accidently ran into a strikers' bus wagon and injured twelve occupants, occu-pants, two seriously. ' Killed the. Kntlre Family. Poverty and ill-health caused Louis Fisen, a shoemaker, to kill himself, his wife and 13 months' old babe with & razor, and to wound his three-and-a-balf-y ear-old son. The tragedy occurred oc-curred in Baltimore. Situation at Tien Tsin. . . The situation at Tien Xsin appears to be slowly but surely growing worse. The allied forces are experiencing the greatest difficulty in sending forth reinforcements, re-inforcements, as the Chinese have rendered the navigation of the river most difficult by xiiverting its waters. Horrors of the Siege. Dispatches from Tien Tsin report-that report-that a number of ladies there have become be-come white-haired through the horrors of the 6iege, the strain being enough to drive them mad. " ... , , Assault on Chinese at Kansas City. Incensed at the Boxer6 murders, a crowd of men and boys gathered about the laundry of Ah Sing, a Kansas City Chinese laundry man, and started a demonstration that caused Sing to call oo the police for protection. Doesn't Like Sew Arrangement. The Frankfurt Zeitung maintains that the German sugar question with the United States, which has aroused the worst bad blood, is left untouched by the new commercial agreement. t t NE WS SUMMARY. . The English mission at Cheng Cbow has been looted and burned. - ; Another revolution is impending in Venezuela headed by Dr. Petrie. The Colorado Iron Works, at Denver, Buffered a loss of $40,000 by fire. Chairman Jones is on a two weeks' outing to Lake Minnetonka, Minn. An allied force of nearly 100,000 men will be in China within a few weeks. . It is eertain that Tien Tsin will be abandoned as soon, as retreat is possible. pos-sible. It is announced that 20,000 Russian troops are marching on Pekin from the north. , . Imports of specie the past week at New York were 836,553 gold and $154,-623 $154,-623 6ilver. ' - An extra session of congress will undoubtedly un-doubtedly be convened to deal with the Chinese situation. . .Two thousand solicitors are busy in St. Louis securing contributions for the street car strikers The proclamation by the president on the German reciprocity agreement has been made public. Hurry orders are being filed with the Midvale Steel Works at Philadelphia for shells for warships. There are 7,000 Chinese in the state of Washington, yet no threats have been made against them. The commercial treaty between the "United States and Italy has been rati fied by the Italian government. A tornado struck Llano, Texas, demolishing de-molishing the depot and several houses. A number of people were injured. Ninety persons have been made seriously ser-iously ill at Rheine, Westphalia, owing to the eating of diseased horseflesh. Only eight business houses remained after the fire at Prescott, Arizona, the loss footing up over a million dollars. Grave fears are entertained in San Francisco for the safety of Chinese, the prejudice against them being intense. Imports of dry goods and merchandise merchan-dise at the port of New York for the past week were valued at 811,284,004. General Nieh has met and defeated Prince Tuan's army and rescued Prince Ching, but lost 2,500 men in the operation. opera-tion. An attempt to wreck and rob a train near Manhattan, Kans., was discovered in time to prevent the consummation of the plot. Ex-Minister Denby has received definite defi-nite news of' the escape of his son, Charles Denby, Jr., and family from Tien Tsin to Shanghai. Authorities in the Hawaiian islands are endeavoring to make the Japanese labor rioters understand that they must respect the law. , Senor Silvela, the Spanish premier, says that no Spanish war vessel will go to China, Spain having no interests to defend in the extreme Orient. Negotiations have been commenced whereby the next national convention of the Y. M. C. A. may be held in Knoxville, Tenn., in June, 1902. "The Gold Democrats will not put a ticket in the field this year," says W. D. Byuum, chairman of the gold Democratic Dem-ocratic executive committee in 1896. In Paris inquiries are being made into what may possibly turn out to be a serious attempt to destroy the grand palace of the Champ's EJyses Wednesday Wednes-day night. , . Reports from the drouth-stricken districts of Arizona arc to the effect that every water hole and most of the wells have gone dry. In consequence cattle are dying by the thousands. Fire at Durant, I. T., wiped out the greater portion of the business section. Loss, $100,000; insurance, $40,000. William Wil-liam Wittenburg was fatally injured while fighting the fire. Telegrams from Galveston state that because of the fierce storm conditions that city is practically water-bound, railroad trains cannot get out, and passengers for outside points are delayed. de-layed. The yield of wheat in the three spring wheat states of Minnesota and North and South Dakota, it is predicted, will at the very least reach 135,000,000 bushels, as against 210,000,000 bushels last year. . General Ilulings, commander-in-chief of the Spanish-American war veterans, has directed the adjutant - general's office in Chattanooga to issue an order directing the national association, to meet there October 8th to 13th. "A deliberate attempt to wreck the Washington express on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, beariug $3,000,000 in gold to the sub-treasury in New York, came near being successful at Folsom, a short distance outside of Washington. Washing-ton. ' 53exsSaxttBxaBatSxdSxSxl octors find A (Sootl . Form 'a tar live rhunfm. Orwtari, wfersaia. ntwtsumii syeaerai aiwrs. sxsa ssrswrs ft, Tfcer aaalsh pats, (aa. tit, aa4 aralssig Ufa. t ftvsa rsHaf I Ha atHsr what's ths amttar. sat trttt rs sass. Tea saasalat s aa taswat.S testV jaasatis mat h tVaraaast wspaiiasi m., NORTHWEST NOTES. The grand stand at the baseball grounds of the Spokane Athletic club was entirely destroyed Jby fire. Loss, $1,500, The state bar association of Washington Wash-ington closed a three days sestion in Seattle by electing officers for the ensuing en-suing year. F. Macka, a Japanese miner, aged 2S years, unmarried, was killed in Union Pacific mine No. 7 at Rock Springs, Wyo. The streams of Wyoming are failing rapidly, and over portions of the eastern east-ern and northeastern part of the state water for irrigation is deficient. . The California Cured Fruit association associa-tion has issued a bulletin in which it states that the "June drop " of prunes is unprecedented in recent years. At Spokane, Wash., tire -starting in a condemned bridge a?bove the Union depot grounds burned and scorched ten cars below and caused a loss of $1,000. County Commissioner Janes P. Campbell Camp-bell was killed near Latah, Wash. He was driving to Spokane in a buggy and was struck a t a crossing by the O. R. & N. passenger train. - Near Eldorado, Colo., a disastrous forest fire has been raging for the past few days and is gradually creeping toward to-ward the city. It is now only a few miles away and burning fiercely. - Portland exporters who have made shipments to the Philippine islands have decided to institute proceedings against the United States government for the recovery of duties paid at Manila. Ma-nila. The Chinese residents recently quarantined quar-antined in districts of San Francisco are preparing to demand a compensation compensa-tion for losses alleged to have been sustained sus-tained owing to the action of health officials. At a meeting of the Republican State central committee held in Seattle, it was decided to. hold the nominating convention in Taco'ma on August 15th. No other city in the state was an applicant ap-plicant for the honor. The body of William A. Goedel, a former employe of the Northern Pacific railroad, was found dead in his room in Tacoma, with a bullet wound in his left temple and a revolver by his side. Secreted in the room was $900 in gold. Suicide is believed to have been caused by ill-health. The weather throughout Wyoming for the week ending July 9th was anything any-thing but satisfactory. The temperature tempera-ture averaged cooler than during the previous week, but the dry weather continued, the only showers of any consequence reported being in eastern Laramie and western Uinta county. The ranges are drying up rapidly, and range grass is now cured in nearly all portions of the state. George A. Morse, an aged and absolutely abso-lutely helpless patient" in the Agnews insane asylum, was slowly boiled to death in a bath at " San Jose, Cal. , in the men's ward of that institution. He was placed in a bath tub and after the hot water was turned on the attendant at-tendant left the room for a towel, forgot for-got his patient and did not return until un-til the imbecile was fatally "burned. A fire that was started west of Boulder Creek, Colo., on July 4th by a balloon is still raging. Thousands of acres of timber have been destroyed and there seems no probability that it will be got under control.. Twenty-five Twenty-five or thirty saw millers who were camping at Brendleton have had to leave. Several families were 'also encamped en-camped along Bear creek and these, too, had to abandon their camps. Edgar Marshall, alias Allison, alais Livingston, who was arrested in Salt Lake last April and is now on trial at Butte, for the murder of Mrs. Georgia Creech, whom he sho't and killed on the 3rd of April, while attempting to kill her husband, is now claimed to be Kid Roberts, one of the train robbers who held up and robbed the Union Pacific Pa-cific train at Blue Cut, Wyo., about two years ago. . . ' - The initial report of the United States assay office at Seattle for the fiscal year ended June 30th, has been issued, and the receipts show a mar- , velous gain over those of the previous year. During this time 5808 deposits, with an aggregate value of $13,630,- ; 326.63, have been made. This enor- mous sura in weight represents 849,-611.10 849,-611.10 ounces f virgin placer gold. Ia' the previous year the deposits numbered num-bered 4429, nd were valued at 86,450, 952.64. - : " " i The large mill of the Buckeye Lumber Lum-ber company, seventeen miles north of Spokane, Wash., was burned last week. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $5,000. . It was ! the largest mill in that section and J employed fifty men. It will be built i i r.,iWMsxj n., ft iw ' sTS Wf. Beck s Jewelry Store. Provo Oitjjr ivioTT'a nrrjsivnmni t-r ii- i ,.- tt tii' Kill of menstruation.- They ere ' L.LFE SAVERS" to girl at womanhood,- aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm lif become a pleasure. l.OO ?EU BOX BY MAIL. Solci by druggist. DH. HOTT'3 CHEiUCAL CO., Cleveland. Ohio, .i.-jPfek-R-r Foi sale by Dr. O. J. Ptunoa, DrusgUk A HOQPJ TO MIVKVD TABU T3 V yc 1 23 fr- O C 2 iSMfn a colons o KBPOS .. VI '"""r 1 i" if i' H i i wntiTiiiii i A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN, CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 75 cents; Bottles, CO Cents. - ' JAMES F. BALLARD, Sola Prccrfcter. - - S'f) ltor.ll Main Street, ST. LOUiS. kU Our foo returned if wo fail. Any ono sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability patent-ability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent' sent tipon request. Patents secured through us advertised for ealo at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, hi Teh Patent Rkcoed, an illustrated and widely circulated iournaL consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS a CO., , (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, - WASHIFaCTOH, D. C. ff.. r K mmmm 4 handle bar) V i perroetlT sananec & CHEAP concerns and ble; supply houes advertise and sell as hjsrh grade. We oaa furnish them, however. etW to ' stripped; orf9.7& to tlS.M complete. We ao not guarantee nor recom-mend recom-mend tbera. 11 El' t EE OBDlBI3iO bicycle of any on. else, no matter who or how cheap, -write vs and let us U-ll you how much we can save yon on the same machine. Hyou.jySPin A Bliy awheel w.canasslstyouto EAHX A ISIOYCLE bydto. are Wliiiwbli IV UUI JOHN W. HOOTER- JE vaxaoeh OF TH3 Springvillo Roller Mills XIAJTCTACTVEEB OT USD DEALER E3 FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding- a specialty. CosS paid for wheat. Mill nortb of SpringTilles A. A. BROWN, TOXSORIALr ARTIOTi FOU an &- h.T and an artlatlw hair cut, call oa bint. Sli&dLlosi - end ' - ClxUdren.'sj HAIIt cuts fc specialty. A.GESCY for to TROT STEAM LACNDRY, EaJt Laics. Parlof ntwt to PostoOoa, SprlnjTlEa EI .Gw-.fc-V o o dl ionsoriai Artist. All TTork Done In the Highest Stjl, of the Art. -Mor- Oao Door ITorth of Dr. Peterson; . Drug" Store. Aftit far Prowo S.tam Ltvnndry. BO YEARS U EXPERIENC3 jr V'yiV Copyrights Ao. An von. senln? a srefeh. and description! sssf esiexly ascertain nr opinion free whether aa Invention Is probsblf patentable). Comnin.trn, Uoas strictly eonOdentlal. Handbook on rateriLS snt f res. Oldest as-erey for seeortnir patents. Patents taken throesrh innn A Co. recalrej Oecta. turtle, without chars;, la the scitntHic mmitm. st Ve.vvrtssunx.l rr.srfMfAt4 raklT. vaittKni v any vcisjitusu umsi. linns, a m - SILT LIKE HOT SPEISGS JSANITARIUM.J (America's Carba) - Turkish",- Massasre andEleotrioJ In each town for this purpose. W. hare several hundred PEOtCNl HAND YVliiLLlJJ tnjteu lu trade which we will close outat 3 to 1 teach; also some shopworn samples and M models very cheap. Bend for Rarvita List. Opn ltEI.IAlilItI.Txr is unquestioned. We refer to slut bank or business house in Chicago, or any express or railroad company. We will send you letters of reference direct from the larxreet banks In Chicago if yon wish lt CCain VAISr, fTiCf today. This low price andthesc special terms of shipment wltoout dopoalt will 9laU I U lilt UiJl5I be withdrawn very soon. CVOIve name of this paper. p DJMsm ht: four nontlu, L bold jran nveatrsv i-raoca Oast, OT Pt-. TTashlrgtott P. 0 Maniour and Hair Dreesing. J. SOMEMCK Bualnaam t?nr. 63 W. 8rd Sooth 81. SALT LAEE CITY. UTAH. -A Magnificent Block cf Ricli aM Useful Presents, At Pricei to Suit Everybody. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Opals, Rings, Canes. Rogers Bros. Silver KniTes and Forks. Long Chains, Umbrellas, Spectacles, Lovely China and Cut Glass. CTA 171 ce tine of Belt Buckle, mi i o III Mil BCRS. lrrecularltT and 1 I1U 8 f?l. 1 IUfe,U omisslons.lncreai.Tig. 1 1 - . i ir - ' i or and banish "paina UC&EYE v Oil T Sum Wrn UOHTBOSE BIQYQLEHElFBEE on itttotl1 to Yonr ."1rM WITHOUT A CFffT IU A n VA KfiF. SEkO US YOUR ORDER, tt. whether jroa wis lady', or man viieei; p-irr color, height of frame und rear wanted and HE WILL. bHIP rr k. .-. . . Sk Yk - I - It I . . . . . amlne It txiy before yoa eocert It. If it it not all and more than we elalra for It, and a better wheel than yon can aet for any where near the price from any one el refure It and we will pay all expreae charge oureelrea. Thm " MQ&TRQSE" BtcycJn en et oar Special Arent'i earn pie) price- of yj ' la the frreatost bargatn in a hlcyele ever offered. Wa ffnaranteeTt equal to any 40 wheel on the market, and you need not accept It nor par cent If you do not find it aa we represent. We are UXCLt B1VE BKJTCIJ! ilAM FAOTl iIElkS and take this method of quickly introducing our 190O iiODtl.S. Thl, offer of a nropi wheel at tula low price U made to eeenre RIDER ACENi !n each town to repreeent at and take orders. Our ap-enu make mon.y fast. ri C f .' C ! f A T I f"! C rraire, ts, r or 2i lnchi lKUe. 1 inch. Beat drCvlrfVM I lUnde Shelby Kimlcu tubing- with forfred eonneo- ltoyal Arch crown ; the celebrated ii avta hube and beneer tne easieet running anowoi jterera A urea, in, oral ana one Ol tn. moet expensive tire on the market. The renulne 1 Meelwm-er Hya-tenl. saddle; pedals, tools and accessories the beet obtainable. Enameled la. black, maroon or coach rreen, hlg-hly finished and ornamented; special nnikhed nlrkellncr on all brieht I4irta. Wl thoronirhlr taat aver-r nieea 1 11 k'i material that foes Into this machine. Our blndlnc jesr't a-uar-h",J entee fcond with each bicycle. r 7 r r w any one eenuuitf ui , i ti-oo cun in run witn roer w. wiu 6 F It L.W send free a (renulne Itordlek 10,000 mile barrel pattern eyclo- ' ...... k.lk. Arv.. V. ikA, .11 k..kl .mi .m f you i WHEELS. We do not manufacture the cheap depart. tnent store kind of whc-ols. such as many new tributmir catalogues lor us a lew days, we need one person G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND LAUD S CAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FBAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all ilzoa, Pictures copied and enlarged . by home artists, Pictures of family J' roups, residences, stock or an jr sub-ecu sub-ecu taken on the spot, Keep yoap Sony et Home. SPRIITGVrLLE, UTAH. Colorado Midland das the best through car serTice in the west. If you are going to Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or any other point in the East, it will pay jrou to use the Pike's Peak. Route. : : t : : : : : ' i W. F. Bailkt, - Gen. Pass. Agt. - . Denver, Colo. . . TRY THE . . "KZW E0..IE" SEVIUQ .iiOHiHE. WHITE FOR CIP.CUUB8 tZ&Sffi 8wlD( Machloas wi manufactar. and thair price, k.fars y.u purchsss asy ath.r. TEE IEW KGXESEWlSa Ki.EiHE CO., n.aiuKl.T. CfUeaco.HL St tarsia, e- 7asssv a TranoleoekCa. AtlaBta.aa. . m f OR SALC it .... Tsxler Bres., Km, UtaH. LAND HflD failFJine CjslBit tTeB on -sfiil attBt!oa. VKALL FEStriCK, J FaclBa Balidic. VTsbln vton, O.G. StstelSiVi BMm'iva Qprt FraaUaa. Railway V) |