OCR Text |
Show i t 1 NCVILLK, I'TAH, FRIDAY, JULY2U, 1807. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. NDENT. I A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. R. G, W. Train Strikes A Sand Drift. ROADMASTEK LEE IS KILLED. The Disaster Occurred Five Miles West Of Green River Enpiuccr John Maxwell Rudiv Scalded. Grand Junction, Colo., July IS. (Herald Special) A Itio Grande Western train was wrecked five miles westof Green River, Utah, today by running into sand drifted on the track. Thomas Lee, the general road-master, road-master, was instantly killed. John Maxwell, the engineer, was scalded by steam. The eastbound passenger train arrived ar-rived here at 11:30 p. in., six hours late, bringing Engineer. John Maxwell In General Dodge's private car. A company physician awaited the arrival ar-rival of the train and made an immediate imme-diate examination to ascertain the extent of his injuries. When Ave miles west of Green River station, running at the usual speed, the engine encountered a big drift of sand, which had been deposited de-posited on the track by a terrific windstorm that swept over the desert a short time previously. The engine turned4, over tj the right. Lee was riding on the engine in the fireman's seat, and got out on the running board in his efforts to escape, but was hurled under the wreck and instantly killed. lie was pinioned to the earth by the engin; his feet , alone being visible, lie remained there for a considerable length of time, as it was impossible to extricate ex-tricate the body until the arrival of the wrecking train. Le was one of the most popular of ficials of the Western, and his deathJ Is deplored here by railroad ployecs and by many citizens who were personally acquainted with him. General Dodge and Superintendent A. E. Welby, whose private cars were attached to train No.3, remained at the scene of the accident. STATEA'S REAR STORY. He Rags Two at a Tie Camp on White River. Last Sunday morning while Stanley Staten and James Bonney were at their tie camp up on vVhite river, the desire to hunt bears became uncontrollable, uncon-trollable, and they sallied forth. Staten found game first, in the shape of a pair of cub6. He shot one of them without difficulty, and when hurrying through the bush to secure his prize, foijnd himself face to face with its mother. The temper of the old one was evidently 'Tiled,'' but she reached out for Stati n and attempted to embrace him. Staten was in no mood to enjoy her hugs, or other caresses, so he began pumping the contents of his repeating rifle in heriirection. The fiist shot took effect in the region of the heart, but two more were needed to entirely settle affairs. The boys brought the hides to this city and on Monday went to l'rovo and collected the bounty of $5 a piece on the scalps. Thousands Celebrate With thankfulness their restoration to health by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Think of the vast army who have been cured by this medicine Men, women and children, who have suffered the consequences of impure blood who havo been the victims vic-tims of. scrofula sores, eruptions, dyspepsia, nervousness, sleeplessness. They have tried other medicines and have failed to obtain relief. They tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did them good. They persevered in its use and it accomplished permanent cure9. Do you wonder that they praise It and recommend it to you? Resumption at Mammoth. The Mammoth mill started up Monday morning and now everything Is activity hi the towns of Mammoth and Robinson, and a marked change is perceptible from the gloom and quiet which have prevailed for sev eral weck9 past. The New East Tin- tic Railway is hauling ore to its full capacity, and the bins at the mill are reported full. Some repairs arc still in progress, but we expect in a few days that all the stamps will be drop-pin drop-pin as before. Tintic Miner. lt Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its s-'roitt k-iiveiiiiiK strength and lii'iiltlif ulni'ss. Assures the food against alum und all fornisof adulteration common to tin: elieu'i brands. Royal Making I'owder Co.. New oik. DEATH OF EDWIX W Eli II The Sad Event Occurred Saturday, July 17 On Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the .residence of his son, C. II. Webb, occurred the deut'li of Father Edwin Webb, aged 71 years. The cause of death was probably Bright's disease. Mr. Webb had been ailing for a couple of years, though seemingly a hearty, vigorous old gentleman. The funeral was held at the meet ing house Sunday afternoon, and a huge number of friends accompanied the hearse to the cemetery to show their sympathy for the bereaved ones. Edwin Webb was born in Cheltenham, Chelten-ham, England, 71 yeaas ago, and the greater part of his life was spent in that country, ile had been in this city twenty-one years, and had followed fol-lowed the butcher business. Two sons, Harry, a well known business man of this city, and another in England, survive him. it i i i - ... t rv.i.i siiuiiy nau ueu tit ijeau uiv;, "iw., (froicyeral days, and arrived home a couple of hours after his father's death. The Knights of the Maccabees, of which order Harry Webb is a member, passed the following resolutions at their meeting Tuesday night: Wliereii.s. A brother member. Sir Knight Webb, of SprimjYille Tent No. 9 K. 1). T. M.. has been called on to part with his father through death; therefore lie it resolved. Tlialliis Tent does hereby offer sincere condolence in said loss to Sir Knight Webb and his family; He It further resolved. That a copy of these iv-o'ut ions be .-ptvad on the records of t his Tent, and published Independent. in the Sprinjiville Drt. V. hiss, I). 1'. It-XT, K. J. Stanson. Committee It heals everything except a broken heart, may be said of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Tiles and rectal (list uses, cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles may be cured by it quickly and permanently. Men- EIIAY & Co. Fifty Years Airo Today. The Salt Lake Tribune has published publish-ed an at tractive book from its popular popu-lar "Fifty Years Ago Today'' series, giving an accurate, history ot the trip of the first pioneers to I'tah. The book has all the original matter as it appeared from day to day. and in addition a complete brief history of the other immigrations of the same year carefully compiled. r Additional portraits and historical subjects are included, the book containing con-taining 125 illustrations, which alone arc very valuable, 50 per cent of the portraits never before haviug appeared appear-ed in print. The price of the work is 20 cents by mail. It Wasn't Hermans Again. Bowman Cannon returned from Canada last evening, whither he went a little over a week ago with the expectation ex-pectation of bring bach with him the notorious Hermans. Mr. Cannon says the suspect bore a resemblance of the muiderer, but was too short, and only in one or two particulars was there a similarity between the men. Sherilf Lewis says this is the second time he has been fooled, but as there are three chances for a Welshman, he is in hopes of being successful next time. News. Everybody Says So. Cascarets ('and v Cathartic, the mrst won-Ici won-Ici fnl lucdicul dim-oven or the ape, pleas-int pleas-int and rcfrcHliintr to iho lame, net fjentl tncl positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, elfaivitiir the entire system, dispel c , v, euro headache, lever, liabttu.il constipaifon and biliousness, l'irase buy and try a box of (',. :. (',. to-day; 10, .'.-. M cents. Sold aud F'inraiiteeil to ure Ly ):!! druvglsts. SILK LADIES EN'TERTAIX. The Wood & Daley Building a Scene of Festh ity, Monday Niirht. The Ladies Republican Club, which has been studying silk culture and in. iking all kinds uf tests and experiments experi-ments for a year or more, gave a pleasant, coin tainmeut at the old Wood & D.Jey building last Monday night. The old hall of the building was very ingeniously and nicely decorated with llowers, festoons of leaves, evergreens, ever-greens, bric-a-brac, etc, and was transformed into a bovver of beauty. Shake-"pea re's "Mid Summer Night's Dream" was represented in one corner by an appropiate group. The annex on the north was used as a display window, in which was displayed 00 pounds of t he nicest cocoons yet produced in Utah. The exhibit was in charge of a couple of charming Chinese'":') ladies. Th j following program was rendered: ren-dered: Spie-b Mrs. M. V. N. Hall Recitation Miss Haltie Wheeler Solo Miss Nellie ll l!y Kecitttioti U. 1'. Thompson Solo Harney Dougull Kecitation Miss I'eail Haley The affair was a financial success, aud the ladies are well pleased with the results. The work for the seis m is announced an-nounced as being highly satisfactory. The club star ed this spring with one ounce of silkworm eggs, and have as a result Sit) pounds of a high quality of cocoons. List year they began with aa ounce and three quarters of eggs, and had a product of 110 of cocoons. This year they fed about. 1500 pounds of mulberry leaves. The feeding season lasted six weeks, ami the "silk works" of the club was under the care of Miss Pearl Daley. A silk worm's life seems to lie one continous banquet with meals at all hours. They eat all day, and it is asserted that they would eat all night also if permitted. Provo Power Dam Movements. A contract has been entered into between the Telluride Power Transmission Trans-mission company, which is erecting an electric power plant in Provo canyon, can-yon, and Captain De Lamar for power to be supplied by the former to run the Golden (late mill, now in course of erect ion at Mercur. The contract provides for the supply of power to commence by December of this year. It is estimated that about 1,000 horse power will bo require I. The power compauy is now actively at work building a temporary plant which generates from two to three thousand horse power. To do this will not require the high dam that was contemplated for the original plant, which it was calculated would produce about lo.ooo horsepower. A dam about, ten or twelve feet in height vvhl be built and the Hume extended ex-tended to 8,000 feet and this will give a fall of I.jO feet. The hydraulic machinery ma-chinery is being made by James LefTel &Co.,of Springfield, Ohio, and the West inghouse c inipany will put in the electrical plant. The Power company has given up the idea of putting up t he large plant as at lirst intended and which will cost $1000,000 to complete. l'rovo Cor. Deseret News. He Favorite Home Hemedy. For all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach. 3 Keep it always in the house and you will save time and Doctor's Bills, and have at hand an active, harmless and perfectly per-fectly safe purgative, alterative and tonic. If you feel dull, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite appe-tite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIMMONS SIM-MONS Liver Regulator will cure you. If you have eaten anything hard to digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleepless sleep-less at night, a dose of SIMMONS Livi K REGULATOR will relieve you and bring pleasant sleep. If at any time you feel your system needs cleansing and regulating without violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER Regulator. J. H. Zoilin & Co., riiiludt fpMu. Mi R E GUI ATOTTgj Fvery-!iii) Excursions. To all parts or Hie world can be arranged for any day in' the war, for one or more persons, upon application to any principal ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St . l'aul railway. rail-way. Itineraries carefully prepared for excursions to California, Florida, M xieo, China. Japan, and to any part of Europe. Estimates furnished, including all expenses. Tickets furnished for t he compl te journey. It is not necessary to wait for any so-called "Personally Conducted Excursions.'' In the days of progressive pro-gressive enlightenment, with the English language spoken in every land under the sun. one does need to depend upon the services of guides for sight seeing, but can go alone or in small family parties, with great comfort-and security, and at one's own convenience. Write to Alex. Mitchell. Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, Salt Lake City, I'tah, fur details if you are contemplating a trip. Examine Our 2r cent Flcxi..Fruits p0tatoeS, ble Back Curry I oral). Just tne thing for ALL horses, Especially Especial-ly Xerrous aud Sensitive Ones. at H. T. Reynolds & Co. M. A. Mine,-. r. U. VM. Standard Meat Market. Wleilesuk' null ltetnii l)e:ilers In a: Fresh and .Smoked Meats of all Kinds Cash paid Cor fat calves Free delivery LL REMNANTS ami lMIIA IIIIUMIIMIIS a " ii i be simply SLAUGHTERED. Goods must be closed out. Your money will go twice as far if you buy at this Sale Begins on Thursday, v T-rl Xjasts Ton Days. REM EM BE H, for every dollar Cash Purchase you get a ticket and for 20 of these tickets we 'give you a Roi;ni Tior Ticket to the Pioneer Jubilee FREE. Organdies, Lawns, Etc. Ail our 10 aud I'lU; Lawns ko at rc All our 15 and 20c Organdie Lawns go at 7c All our 15c Lace Lancets go it l'c All our 10 and IJ)c wide Percales go at 71c 20 nieces dark Prints go at -He 100 pair Ladies' white, drab, and black Corsets. A sample lot bought at half their value; we have no boxes for them and will close them out. They are worth 75c, !, and $.25 a pair. Your choice at .r0c Parasols. IS Ladies' black silk parasols, 24-mch, regular juice $1.75; thev go at. I.H i:i Ladies' black Gloria parasols, 24-inch, regular price $125; they go at "5c 22 Ladies' black Gloria parasols, 20-inch, sun shade, regular price tl.. "15, for 75c 1000 Kemiifliits of all kind on this Sale. 20 per cent Discount on all Ladies', Children's and Misses Tan and Ox Blood shoes, Oxford Tics and Slippers. This includes our entire stock of Tan goods. ar&am O Per oir m all kinh of LADIES' WAISTS or TAN SH0E3 at H- T. Reynold's Wr. iVI. Koylance -WHUl.KSAMC - Hav and Grain. Cr Ioiul I.,t STUDEBAKEH WAGONS, SUNDRIES. Wheels repaired on short notice. Also Rent Bicycles. SPRINGVILLE, - - - - UTAH coMe Coipe QUicki broken lots of goods left over sale. Bargains Cent EggS, Poultry, Seeds CorremiJomlenoe BUGGIES, CARTS, ETC from our Big Special Sales will July 15th, it Hosiery. 10 dozen Ladies' extra fine, 40 gage, black cotton hose, full seamless, worth 30c and 3oc, go at.. 20c 10 dozen Ladies' Celebrated black hose, worth 20c; best wearers you ever saw, at 121c 10 dozen Misses, extra line French Kibbed pure Maco cotton hose, black regularise; go at.. ..20c 10 dozen Children's black heavy ribbed cotton hose, our regular 20e quality: they go at 121 Here Is the (Jreatent Snap yon ever saw. 150 dozen Men's black hose bought from a manu- v facturer who failed, we got them at our own price; they are regular 20 and 25c grades. Your choice at '21c SKIRTS, GOWNS AND CHEMISE. 17 Ladies' white Chemise, regular 40c, at IIOc U " ' " 50 and 65c, at.. 40f is " " " " $1.00, at 75c 12 Ladies' Night Gowns " 75c at 55c ,' ' ' ' 11.25, goat. ...90c 07 " " ' " $1.50, go at.. .$1.10 24 white skirts, will be closed out at less than cost. Prices .45c to 11.25 |