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Show " ' i 'i i -J3 r Alvor V JUL iL . A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading' Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 9. Number 9. Springville, Utah, Thursday; November 2, 1899. $2.go Per Annum. ABSCLUItLY tURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome RrtvAt rQ POWT FDEE- LANCE BY CHAUNCY ICopyrignt, i8vr, by D. Applc-tcn Mct'arv was sitting l.y the side of the fi a I entcrcl. He looked up before 1 was fairlv otT the steris, ami said in a surly voice: "Ye had beet be no niggard with whisky, pass it out!" "What d-o you find?" 1 asked. "RWrk." he answered shortly. the "And naught elae?" "Re not so d n quick," he "There may be enough else inside, replied. 1 knov not. Outside there a nast) b:t o! -i Mow on llie noli and a (rat-lured clavicle. J here's tlie shock to nuf'i-e. but it all's well wiilun slie'll mend in a lew dav 1; a ;i hiric.w escape ilic ii.is had! Ili.w mine be luic?" " 'l is a I.1H14 story, and one Witii mighty I'tlle to Halle! your side ol the lijdil. my friend." I answered. "Let lint piss. If yot: can sale both these children, and will settle dnwn ishoie ar.d swear by congress, I II Nt that your biriuue's made as a doctor. You will be a rare hand!" "I 'll see ye and yer congress d d first!" lie returned with an uj;iy cowl. ''What I lay hand on. be it rebel or loyal, I do me hot with. I'll do it here. I have little! against (he like of Gertrude King. he is a true lass." j " That's well," I answered as I went to the locker foi the whisky "Hut (intrude is riving like uiyseli from Clmtcti, hit loyalty is to del country, and not, as yon think, to Cewi'Si III. The title -f ':H:e!' is e: e to F)c proud ol." And with tin?. I hniideil him the bottle which he lock with a dotted air, ', pouring theotroin a drain which would have liecri none tiiau 1 especta bie tor a man. I wat tied linn closely as he put it to the ', Hill's lifts He held it there until a small (jiiniiltty had disappeared, then, as though no luuuei aide to restrain tntnself, hit hited the remainder to his own and drank it in a siii(!e tui!. - c-f I wa about to jump on him, when down the open rninpanion way there came a ftunt wailinit fulhiwed by a roai that grew into a shrit k appalling in it inleiisitv. It was the lirst h.i! u! the Krt'it tempi s! of "S, an !, turning. I Ui.nle for the companion. Krs " I wa.s halfway to the deck v. e were laid ovi r to larboard 111 a manner that for a moment Saved! prevented my further progress. A mighty gush of d-anip wind struck my face as I bung on to the rail, and before I could grip my way baud over hand up the ladder the schooner righted and hung on an even keel, trembling like u suddenly affrighted animal. In an instant I was at the wheel As HUickly as the spia!l came it passed, but kuvn the weight that must be bth'.nd it Well il was that I had reduced sad and let jjo the sheet, for in such a sudden blast we would have been thrown so low that the cargo would have slutted anil the end come in the twinkling of an eye. As near as I could guess the first rush of an had been from out the southeast, but tfie whole gale that followed struck us fairly on the bow, anil, in spite ol my jamming the helm hard over, I think for a pi 1 ace the ectmoner made direct sternway. Without a sail drawing, tee din of the thrashing canvas drowned all other noises, am: in th;s!aslnon we hung in iron until it appeared that the mainmast would be shaken out ol the vessel. ves-sel. 1 could not man the wheel and staysail sheet together, and the former I dared not leave; but the wind settled my dilemma, for after a time, and when I was getting des ' erate, it whipped a point to larboard, and in the hall glimmer that now came from the sea, which looked like a dish of froth, I saw the foot of the staysail streaming over the starboard bow. llow I lashed the wheel with the helm up and got forward, I hardly know. I lemem-bei lemem-bei it was like dragging against a str r.e wall to gel the sheet hall way in. but I did it, and ran back again before we were taiiiy paid off. Now I lashed the helm down and put my weight on the main sheet, but 'twas past ny power to move it a foot. As I had no wish to lose time by running toward outh America, I bawled to the doctor to come up. lie did so in a hurrj. but demurred when I told birn to lay hold of the line and haul. The sudden tongue lashing I gave hini and a sight of my face in the light which poured from the cabin made him think better of his manner, for be gripped the sheet and fell back with it like a born sailor. It was an Almighty tug as best, but grew easier as we hauled into the wind, and when the line was belayed I commanded him to take the wheel whtl I sheeted home the staysail. The veriest duSer cannot follow the sea for year in and out without learning some thing of the handling of ships, and. though MeCary had probably never laid hand on a poke from necessity, he may have done so for pleasure, as he seemed to know how to hold the Phantom somewhere near the wind eye. I here was no ditiicuity, then. Oik WHY 1 io getting a proper trim to the head cloth.J.i'cterson's Drug Store. Powder CO.. NfW VOflK. O. HOTCHKISS. & Co. All rights reserved. and by the time the sheet was belayed and we stood otf on the starboard tack the schooner was well under way, hei bows smiting smit-ing the seas, which had risen like in-iiiic. in a way that threw a curtain of solid water into the air. which, catching the wind, biew in and came aboard a deluge I was wet to the skin before, but it was a dry wet a? compared com-pared to the way the water shot through my clothing, the drops stinging m.v face like a discharge of small shot. Kven tindci scant c;. 111 as and pointing as close as the schooner would go. she lay down to the blast until at times the brine gurgled in the Ice ---cuppers llie Hid tore r !ia 11 n e! t lit lll ll along. 1 sheared through llie tilai h sens u a smother ol lioth as 1 hey while the noise of the roaring wind and watei was enough to deateii one. Knowing 1 hat all now unsafe must be left unsafe. I turned to get aft, when I be" thought me of the men in the forecastle. During the past hour they hail not entered my iiimd. lor I had felt that I had them secure. se-cure. With the light they possessed, to get her with t he rations 1 knew had been supplied them, they were bet ter oil regarding regard-ing eomlc.it than though they had been me seamen on duty. Other matters had taken rny attention, but now that I is for-i for-i n ! I would give a look to the hatch fas lining. It was right enough, anil I laid my ear over the crack below the slide that I night heai if aught was amiss. Ay. there was A char -ouud of rasping and splintering splinter-ing wood gutted me as I stopped the other .ai with my hand to keep out the surrounding surround-ing racket, and I had hit the spot on which a knite was at work. Drawing my cutlass, with its hilt I smote the woodwork. The sound instantly ceased. Unfastening the slide, I drew it back an inch or more and sang out through the openings open-ings . :::. - "Iwop-at-H.-tny lads, and when ye have the hole the size of a pistol's barrt?!, I'll pat one there and give ye a quick trip to Davy J. ties. Mayhap ye have heard ol Donald Thru ndyke. Well, 1 am be. Now mind you 1st li es!" And now I settled myself for a nitrht of it, putting aside all matters save the ship's s,.Ht. I was lucky to have a doctor 1:1 the cabin to care for my s'.ck; as tor uivsell I riteded mine. So long .is I was holding ea", I can-il utile lor the blow if nothing tarried away I ha.! hopes that the suddenness of the storm bespoke its shortness, but never did I lirea ii it was affecting my destiny. Devon I the elements 1 had now l.ttle to fear, and. as I knew my own boat as a mother knows her child, felt there was but small danger of her inability to weather the gale. Hiit the tempest was not of usual temper. Its approai h. its violence and duration were be 1 1. lul common rules, and had it hold aloof but a da longer il would have dtnibtlrs altered al-tered the history ol the colonies, and per h j.s hue put a period to im own carter Oi:e has but to turn to history foi the truth of this. The great storm which suddenly sprang on the coast the night of August 11, 1778. an. I ivhuh lasted for rr.o: e t ban three days, was of such a nature that it has been set api.rt I historians as worthy ol especial espe-cial mention, both from its results and its more than liendish (one. As I have said, the absence of the bulk of Lord Howe's fleet had enabled the I'han torn to drill through the fog and from the bav in coMiparative safety, and this ihsence as due lo an attatk planned ari'insl the rent h who were besieging Newport by water, as the patriots under Sullivan wert doing by land The British Ocnerul Pigol was in desperate straits when Mowe ap pearcd oil Point Judith, and, had the Lng lish admiral been possessed of the sluggish anil procrastinating nature of his brother (lately commander of the Dntish land forces in America), he would probably have been a day or two later, and Pigot wou'd have followed the example of Bargoyne at fraratoa and Uid tlown his arms. As It was, Howe arrived in the nick of time, and the French sailed out of the harbor to fight him The English took to the ocean for sea room in which to maneuver, but from all. I could ever gather, each was mortally afraid of the other. The French followed For two days they played about, either seeking to get the weather gauge of his opponent be fore opining hostilities. Here at last there must have been fought a battle whiih might (and probably would) have altered the complexion com-plexion of the war; but the storm stepped in, and. after damaging and partly wreck-inn wreck-inn both fleets, drove them asunder Howe returned to New York to refit, and D'Estaing gathered his scattered ships and sailed back to Newport. What my fate would have been had the tempest held off leaves little to guess, as, had my hoped-for programme been carried forward, 1 would have run into a network from which there could have been no escape. By the same storm which had prevented a conflict on the sea the patriot force on land hadsudered well-nighasseverely as the fleets. What with ruined ammunition, destroyed stores and demolished shelter, the ferocity of the hurricane even causing several deaths. Sullivan's army was in a forlorn and desperate state, and, though in no eondi tion to make an assault, the gallant commander com-mander furthered preparations to that end. Knowing, however, the ticklish temper of our allies, the attack was postponed until the Frenih should return, an event which occurred on the 19th of August. Mighty was the joy cf the patriots as D'Estamg sailed up the bay, but the joy was shortlived, for, giving his damaged ships as an excuse, he refused re-fused lo remain at Newport, and, turning away, sailed for Boston for repairs, leaving Sullivan with a discouraged and rapidly dissolving dis-solving army close to the strengthened lines of the British. TO BE COXTIXrED) Do Yon Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Coutrh and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over nfty years- Dr. jr- THE FACTORY STARTS- First Raa of the New Machinery-Last Machinery-Last Thursday Night. EVERYTHING WORKED NICELY. The Culmination of Four Years of Labor anil Agitation It M ans Much for SpriucrTille and her People. Lust Thursday nviiing saw 1 he en, iiiinat 1011 of ahuut four tears ! constant agitation and labor fur the t-stabiishiiient of a siiyjar factory at Springville. Although but a branch of the Lehi factory, the first cruhiniz of beets in the new institution Thins day nigdil marked the beginning of a new era in this city's lire. It demonstrates what ;i unity of effort will accomplish when exerted to secure a new and important industry. Manager Cutler came over from Lehi to watch the starting The wheels began to turn at, about 8.30, and alter a short, slop or two the run was satisfactorily commenced. I5y midnight juice was in the pipe on its way to Lehi, and by Friday night it had reached that point. It is supposed to Dike fourteen four-teen hours to till 1 he pipe, which will hold $.'5.()UU woith of juic.-. When the factoii sdarliii there were about 4,000 tons ol l,eei 111 i he-sheds. he-sheds. For ten dais a continuous stream of heavily laden beet, wagons had flowed to the factory, and digging wa temporarily stopped. It began again this week. A number of cat-loads cat-loads were shipped m from other points. The crank on the beet washer broke this morning, necessitating a close d wn of five d tys. It is estimated that the run here this season will not exceed twenty working da.s of 24 hours each. A force of fifty men is employed, fifteen outside and thirty-tive thirty-tive inside the building. These are divided into two shifts. A r.KIEF DISCKIPTION. As this is the first branch sugnr factory to be built in the United States, a few figures may be of interest. The parent factory is twenty-four miles distant, at Lehi. The juice is extracted from the beets at the Springville branch and piped to Lehi through a five-inch pipe. Provision has been made for pumping, but as there is a fall of 100 feet between be-tween Springville and Lehi. this may not be necessary. The gravity ll iw is about 100 gallons per minute. Trie puimt- provided"" for this work is capable of exerting a pressure of 500 pounds. Two 100 horse power boilers furnish ste;.m and a ninety-horse Allis'i-rgiiii v iif piovide the motive power for the machinery. The main building is 109 feet long by 41 ft ct in width, the central portion being three stoiios in height. Its const 1 net inn imolved the use of 250.000 "brick, 125 perch of rock and 50,000 r-et of lumber. Work began" m dune 12, and an average of tweniy-flve tweniy-flve men have b 11 employed continuously. con-tinuously. A spur was constructed from the Tint it; Kange branch of the W etern. invoiiing the grading and l.iyingof a hail Hide of railway 1 rai-k The wot ks are about t wo mi,e s ui ; li of the ft liter of I he citv, 011 I he .stoic road. i he most important item of machinery in I In- factory is the batt ry of font teen cells used in ext raet ing the jii.ee from the beets. Each cell will hold 135 cubic b et of juice, and is charged with 2 4 tons of sliced heels. A complicated process of water and steam circulation extracts the juice from the pulp. A 1,000-gallon tank sixty-tlve feet above the works furnishes water pressure. One cell is filled and one emptied every seven minutes The pulp from the cells is piped to a great silo pit 200 feet southwisi of the battery. This pit in itself is of n small size, being 420 feet long, eighty-five eighty-five feet wide and ten feet deep. Jt will bold 257.000 cubic feet of pulp, which will be used to fatten ctttle. Two great beet sheds, each 050 feet iong and twenty-four feet wide, are used to store the beets Each will hold 2,500 tons. They are built on a slope and involved the use of 22,000 feet of lumber. The bottoms slope sharply to the center, where a si ream of water is used to convey the beets through a conduit to the washer in the main building. Afier the cleansing process the beets are elevated to the third story, where the slicer is located. A swinging pipe from the bottom of the slicer fills eech cell in the circular battery below in turn. The juice from these cells goes to a couple of tanks, where it receives chemical treatment before commencing the twenty-four mile trip underground to Lehi. The branch here has a capacity of 450 tons per day of twenty-four hours, and will employ about, fifty men. Trobably 12,000 to 15,000 tons of lieets will be worked up here. Considerable of the Springville and Mapleton crop has been shipped to Lehi siuce beet digging commenced. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. The Lehi aud Springville sugar factories were visited by a party ot prominent Salt Lakers, including the company's directors, yesterday, a special train conveying them over the Rio Grande Western to both points, says the Salt Lake Herald CUtitS ViHtKt Ail RSE f AitS. Bat Couga Syrup. Taates Good. Use 10 time, pld ot tlmcv"!. tS3 -u3 Amp.e opportunity was allowed for the inspection, and those who made the trip returned last evening full of enthusiasm over its success. The ticrsonnel oT the party leaving Salt Like follows: Governor Wells, W. S. McCornick. L. S. Hills, IJishop W. II. Preston, John II. Winder, II, G. Whitney, George M. Cannon, F. M. Lyman, John Henry Smith, George II. Taylor and Frank G. Carpenter, the celebrated correspondent. correspon-dent. It was in part due to the visit,, of Mr. Carpenter that the trip was taken. He took copious notes on the methods of the industry, being specially interested in the juice numping plant between Lehi and Springville, which is the first of its j kind in the country. Mr. Carpenter will write an article on the subject 1 for the eastern press. 1 The local visitors were accompanied 1 111 mutt's. n il' it iiii.;ii ill h 1 1 1 it i fi rty in the party. The train left at 8:30 a. m. and at Lehi Bishop Cutler air.J a number of residents joined the party, going through to Springville without a stop. An hour was spent there, when the return triD was made to Lehi. After a jolly luncheon at the factory boarding house the plant was inspected in all its interesting details The train reached Stilt Lake again at 4:30 in the afternoon. Acetylene Gas. B unlet in 1 1-11 1 of Gas and Electric Lighi cot p, 1; :i t ii ins and own your ow 11 light ing plant. The Nat ional generator gener-ator does not have to be cared for oftener than once in 15 days It is positively safe and is recommended by all Insurance Boards. We light residences, churches, stores, factories and towns at 40 per cent less than other systems with double the illumination. To responsible part ies will ship machines on thirty days trial. Send for free booklet on Acetylene Gas. We want good agents. National Acetylene Gas: Co. Buffalo, N. Y. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Luxai i ve Hroino Quinine Tablets. All drusrists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Gfiovu.s signature 0:1 every box. 2fo. MAPLETON MUTKRINGS. Weekly Budget of News from that Hustling Burg. Mapleton. Nov. 1 Mary Curtis is very low with the fever. We have another case of fever also Halph, the ten year old son of Edwin Whiting, Will and Arch Warthen and Dav'id Dibble are among our ent erprisitig . - .if . citizens who are Imiidirig iuick ci t t ages. Joh 11 It. ew t On-13" building a large modern brick residence resi-dence near t he Maple canyon spring. Thus we have ten new houses erected here this rail. The Whiting hoys returned fro 11 a week's hunting on White lliver, Spanish Fork canyon, Monday. While away they killed t wen ty -eight deer, which were shipped to Salt Lake. The mason work on Wallace John- ' son's amusement hall will he done this week Wallace expects to hear j the light fantastic toe a-tripping j there Thanksgiving eve. I Mrs. G A. Fulmer. of Emery Co., ! unci- a S,.i:-ingville resilient, is visiting h'T daughter, Mrs. A, B. Warren. " j A Wonderful Cure. j To the public in general: We take pleasure in adding our testimony of ! praise, with so many already before j t he public, t o the wort h of John G. j Colt rin's Salve. Our mother was j s -rely afflicted for several years with ! a verv bad case of salt theum. All endeavors seemed to be of no avail, until Coltrin's Salve was recommended recommend-ed to her. After a faithful appli-cat'on appli-cat'on for about, four weeks, she was entirely cured, and now feels in duty hound to recommend it to all who are t bus afflicted. Harry Boshard J. It. Bosh ard Mary Bosh ard. Provo. Sept. 29, 1899. P S. It is now 10 years since she was cured and has no sign or trace of any return of the disease CSSold at all stores. Sunday School Convention. The Sunday School association of Utah and Juab counties met in convention con-vention at the Presbyterian chapel last Friday and Saturday. The convention con-vention op'tied with a praise service Friday evening. A morning and afternoon session was held Saturday. The affair was wed attendi d, about thirty delegates from different parts of the two counties being preseut. Reports from the var ous Sunday Schools of the two count ies showed that very satisfactory work was being done Lehi was chosen as the place tor holding the next, convent ion, some time in May, 1900 The new officers of the association are: President Miss Lillian Blair: Vice President Bev F. M. Lapham Secret aiy aud Treasurer Mrs. F. N. Wesi; Executive Committee Misses Isely and Paden, lie vs. Murphy aud lluu-olfson. lluu-olfson. ami L. l Waters. Six Frightful Failures. Six ternble.failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wm. II. Mullen of Lock la ml, to an early grave. All said he had a fatal lung trouble and that he must soon die. But he j was urged to try Dr. King's New j Discovery for Consumption. After staking five bottles he was entirely cured. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, including Coughs, Colds, i LaGrippe. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup, Wboop-iDg Wboop-iDg Cough, 50 and $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. J, PetersoB's drag store. HARMER ARRESTED. Second fWard Bishop Charged ' with a Serious Crime. LEGAL jACTIOX I LOXG DELAYED. The Xotarious Second Ward Sensation ntLs&t Results in the Culprit's Arrest on a Charge of Adultery.' By the arrest, Tuesday night, ol Loren II. Harmer a Springville sensa- tion of nearly a year's standing was offlri;i,ly brought" to public notice, Man.rum..rs have been in circulation slnceljiist winter to the effect that the. Bishop or the Second ward was .- an exceedingly naughty man, and frrqiieint and constant demands for his tarnish men r have been sent, in to Co unity Attorney Evans and Sheriff Storrs. The.-e gentleman have been quietly investigating:, and the results of their labors became apparent Tuesday Tues-day -evening- Many people have been disposed to blame the authorities for the delay, which was no doubt due to Sheriff Storrs' careful and painstaKing manner of doing ins work. Evidence in such cases is hard to get, but it is evident that the Sherill has what he needs. On Tuesday night shortly before 10 o'clock Sheriff Stoirs telephoned Marshall Gemmell asking him to meet the Bishop, who was com i tig from Provo, arrest and hold him until Storrs could arrive. The Marshal found his man on the county road in the northern part of the city, took him in custody, proceeded to go to meet the Sheriff to whom he delivered de-livered the prisoner. ilarmer was taken to Provo and piaced in the bastile. He took the matter very coolly, jovially remarking that he bad no fear for the outcome and that it would come out all right. " In the morning he was taken before Justice King at Provo, where he waived preliminary examination on the ch.wge of adultery planted against him. lie was placed under &J.000 bonds to await the action of the Fouith District court. His brothers, Joseph E. and Albert W., at e his sureties. It is reported that lie told the sheriff he intended to plead guilty. - As the case is a pretty rank one and the lurid story of it has been a UMitter of common talk in Spriugvi'le nearly a year, it, is omitted here. .dr. Ilarmei s prominence in civil and ecclesiastical life, he being- a member of the city council as well as a Bishop, has made llie affair notorious. Almost no sy inpa'hy is expressed for him. A few ptople affect to admire "t he brazen effrontery he has exhibited exhibit-ed all along and say he should have left the country to escape punishment. punish-ment. Chamberlain's Pain Talm. Cures Others, Why Xot You. My w ife has been using Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an advertisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with the best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder is almost well. ADoL.ru L. Millett, Manchester, N. II. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Singer Machines Last Longest. A recent canvass of the United Slates found 216,000 family sewing machines of all kinds that had been in use from 15 to 48 years; more than one-half of them were Singers, and 2000 of these Singers had done good service during 40 years and more. A Singer will outwear any other kind. Best Dining Gar Service. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Chair Gars Free. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. j Special Ttiings in- i N addition to our consigned to us from Lot of SPECIAL STYLES at SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY. Call at once and see ihetn. Irvine & 44 A Fair Outside Is a. Poor Substitute For Inward Worth.1 " Good health, inwardly, of the kidneys, liver end bowels, is sure to come if Hood's Sar-saparilla Sar-saparilla is promptly used. This secures a fair outside, and a consequent vigor in the frame, w ith the glow of health on the cheek, good appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood. Catarrh "I have liad no return of the catarrh which troubled iue for years, stnc Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me." Mrs. Jok Martin, Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Dyspepsia " Complicated with liver and kidney trouble. I suffered for years with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's Sarsaparilla made ine strong- and hearty." J. B. Emkrton, Main Street, Auburn, Me, clfootfo SaUahmtitc nood' Pills cure llYerills :thejioii-irritatiii and nly cathartic to take with ltwd-VSar!iaprti li". Marriage Licenses. permits to wed have Legal been issued since last report to the follow- ing parties: Abner Chapman, aged 21, and Elizabeth Browne, 17, both of American Ameri-can Fork, John Berg, 23, of Ametican Fotk, tind Lizzie Burgener, 20, of Midway. Brave Explorers. Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Typhoid disease germs than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a wonderful cure for a! malarial diseases. If you have chills , with fever, aches in back of neck aud : head, and tried, worn-out feeling, j a trial will convince you of their, merit. W. A. Null of Webb, 111., writes: l-My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electric Bitters cured them." Only 50 cents. Try them. Guaranteed. Sold by C J. Peterson, druggist. The Rock Island Wall Map of the I United States. Is the best offered to the public. It is very large and specially adapted to school purposes. Every teacher of geography and every business office should have one. It will be sent post paid to any address on receipt of fifteen cents in postage stamps or coin. Address John 6'ebastian, G. T. A., Chicago, 111. PROUATE KOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial iHstrlct. I'tidi County. Utah. Probate Division- In the Matter of the Estate, of Andrew Larsen, Deceased. Creditors will present tt.eir clain.n. with vouchers, to the undersigned, at Mapleton. Utah t'ouiity, State of Utah, on or before the fiftli day of March. A. f). t'.lOO. Anna II. VanI.kuvkn Exectrlx. First publication November 2. ISllll. AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE ITFE and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the I "'e world's greatest naval hero. Hy Murat liaist-.-aa. I ne nre-ior.sr li-ienu anil admirer of the nation's idol. Bluest and best book ; over ."'KI paires. Sx 10 inches; nearly UK) pa;res halftone illustrations; map in colors. Only ?I..VI. Enormous demand. Big commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write ii nick. The Dominion Company. Caxtou Jikl.. Chicago. Warm Springs, WHITE STJrTiTrHTJ-I?, Recommended highly for tfjo cure of liliemiiritlstu, Gout, Citttrrli, iind nil silciii Diseases, Private Room Plunge Baths for Ladies Lad-ies and Gentlemen. "XfcS- BATHS, 25 Cts. ' HENRY BARNES, Prop SALT LAKE CITY - - - UTAH 9 - IiOLit Gruio, Springville Recular Slock, we have had our Eastern Clonk Houte a Sonss9 : Why the Sir p The aver.-gft woman cannot di- -so far as mechanical - Singer Wcii This is why Singe making the Sit Macbii-,. s MADE SIMPLE 6f -. kl I J- is. iSfiss X &t A- lfitr SILENT rORTV YEARS' riPEBltNC- Af.'D liUARJNTEt Ot CHMTEST COMPANY IN THE V.'OfiLO BACK OT T""v i an m SINGER SEW1KG-M SOLO DIRECT TO TKE liSCBi TiHSC'.iuH COIttPflry' THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICES IN EVERY CITY IK THE WORLD. Sold on Liberal Term-, itio; salesmen will SALESROOMS. Ts in. It consist iif WALL PAPAR, KTJG-3 And all kinds of Household Furniture W e are t;,U. making i thing we have i.i sit-.-. WE CAN SELL YOU A GOQO SEWINO X.ti Our Stock is New ;i:t. s j' Y i.JLV z J it. A. r.i:i:si.::v. jFtw 29asr3 Bss Los? t . SOXiX j-. : . . : (Preparoil by zsS ? ; '' ' i For Sale 3y O. J. :.:.. Oar Fall ana Winter BEMLiji filon in Examine PR.OVO TUo great rcmo .ly f ruaus oi eitincr cos. :. Impotoncy, 1-Ii:r!it!y l ol Tobacco cru;i.-.:i i. 85 order we pur.r.i:il:c 6 boxes for $5.00. 1 AFTER US!N3. lox- Sale I " lCtC3 i'J WHOLES ALE- -o Produce, Etc. 1H : ' I , 1 Si Moylanee Utalia New. LADIES' JACKETS. Just received. 1 - 3L Centre go.o LLJ iu' machines, i'.ia r the world,' x -client. HONOR. STRONG 1 n US U t, O.ii- travel- ,-r ' -." Ann 'w.Vwi--ii4 5 , e a e ; v tO (ill on anv- I) fi 4. Hi JL . Till! A. P.KKSLEY, i 1 s : 1 1 T l Our W Get Our Prices. ,.-1 .-la UTAH 1 n l ; .; :. -:i cf the i.-eiicrativa ; . . I. V Los.t Ivluli tiUO'.i, , . : i -.' c-rry, exc s ivc i :....'i in- j-.ity. V. itU every ia ;tt. $l.tii per bcx, . i.. t v., J :ci ciustd, Ohio. r-v - . -' t;i -i '-f- for lobaker Bros T. C-P Coiiipany's Wigoiis, Buggies, ii"! iis. ill o tlil 1 f Get Prices SPEEDY : . i - i .::!:-! . CHILDREN'S JACKETS, COLLARETTES. Frovo. i V ;4 il V. 'V |