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Show qeo. smart, m: d. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, i Mock uot th of Packard's store. Fpringville, - L'TAH. Dr. N. II. NELSON DENTIST Rooms ill Win. carter's Residence. Dp-siairsl Produce Tuketi in Exchange for Work. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. J. C. MBFH7 & CO., -M ANU-'AC'ITKEKS OK- Ru"b"ber and Steel Skals, Stknsii.s, Badges, Etc. 72 EAST SECOND SOUTH Tcle"honc 505- SAT AKECITY. S. K. Thuruian. E. A. Wedgwood Thurman & Wedgewood, Attorneys-at-L aw. ProvoClty, - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 COALiaCOAL! Leave your orders with II. T. Reynolds & Co. for the celebrated . . is The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to any part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. BURTON C. MORRIS, SUCCESSOR TO "dwyer the florist" Choice Cut Flowers, . : : : : : : Funeral Designs, : : : : ; Wedding Decorations Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention. HURTOX O. MORRIH, McCORNICK HLOClv, Main and 1st South St. Salt Lake City XR- F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. All Calls Promptly Attended Day or Fight.: Surge-on R. G. W. R. R. Office, and Residence Resi-dence wit 1. 1. W Itriits'litirst,. Telephone cntinectlons. New Barber Shop Wood ct? Claris., -TONSORIAL ARTISTS.-- HAIR CUTTING In tln latest styles tWA Fresh. Clean Towel for every Patron. t ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. M. KOPP, MANUFACTVKKK OF Fine Candies and Confec ioners Supplies. Jobbers of Nus, e c. SALT LAKE CITY, - UTAH. DON C. PORTER, Manager. Cor. Main and Brigtum Streets. SALT LAKE CITY, - UTAH. Rock Sp oa MEL TEMPLETON HOW STEKI, KAILS ARE MAIM-. Elder Lewis K. Perry Describes a Visit to a Pennsylvania Steel Works. Editor I nkepicn dent: Having a few bonis to spare while laboring as a missionary in Seranton, Pa., I took advantage of the opportunity oppor-tunity afforded and made a visit to the Liekawauua Iron and Steel Company's Com-pany's works, located in the southern surhurhsnf Seranton fit v. Thinking a few items concerning my visit might, lie of interest to the readers of your paper, 1 will make an attempt lode-scribe lode-scribe brietly some of the things I saw there, and trust you will not consider them unworthy a space in its columns. The first requirement made of visitors visi-tors to this manufactory is that a permit per-mit be obtained from the general manager. This accomplished, my companion and 1 were admitted to any department of the works, acting as our own guides, and taking upon ourselves all responsibility for accident acci-dent or injury. The most important feature of this establishment is the manufacturing of steel rails, and to this branch of the business was most of our attention atten-tion paid, watching the different processes pro-cesses from the melting of the' mule pig-iron in the blast furnace to the loading on the ears of the finished rails ready for shipment. After the melting process e.iines the casting of the ilery liquid into the cubical shaped pots of iron, each about seven feet in length and 14 inches square. When partially cool these blocks of steel, each weighing about .'l.uoo pounds, are transferred by the aid of derricks and trucks, into ovens where they are heated ready to be converted into rails. This is done by drawing the red hot blocks of steel back and forth through three different sets of rollers, much on the same principal that cane is drawn through the rollers of a mo'asses mill. These rollers are driven by two powerful engines, the largest being 0000 horse power. Iiy means of levels and grooves in a number num-ber of the rollers, the rail gradually assumes Us proper shape as it passes through them, all the while being increased in-creased in length and diminished in circumference, until, after thirteen trips through the powerful rollers, the seven foot steel block of a few minutes before is now a steel rail 120 feet in length. Then comes the, sawing process by which this 120 foot rail is cut into three or four lengths in the space of about one minute, including the time used in shifting it from one length to another. These rails are severed apparently ap-parently as easily as a circular saw running at full speed would cut into a narrow inch board. Still glowing with heat, the rails are transferred to trestles and allowed to coed. From there they are elevated to another department de-partment where the warped rails are straightened, the holes bored in the ends, the rough edges clipped olT, and the finished rails, some of which weigh half a ton each, are dumped on the cars or piled up in the yard. In this work are exhibited marvels of mechanism, and most all the work is done by machinery, though in its manipulation a force of about .'!"0 men are employed, working night and day on two shifts of twelve hours each. The average capacity of the works is loOO rails each 2i hours. Fifty-nine boilers, each generating .'ion horse power, are used, thus furnishing a power equal to that of 17,700 horses to turn the wheels of this industry. The work of the Lord through his authorized servants is gradually progressing pro-gressing in this part of the vineyard, and though a majority of the people seem disposed to reject our message, a few honest hearted souls are seeking seek-ing after the gospel in its fullness. Yours respectfully, Lewis 11. Perky. Seranton. Pa., June 12, 18i7. The yi. I. A. Fair. The meeting house in which the fair will be held was apportioned for the various classes of exhibits in the following manner: Gallery for fancy work, art, kindergarten and sericulture; sericul-ture; middle of hall, curios: side of hall under galleries, general exhibits; basements, agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, minerals, etc. The following ladies and gentlemen were appointed department manager; Mrs. Laura Foote, Provo, fancy work: Mr. Soren Jeuson, Provo, floriculture; Mr. Walter Corbett, Provo, curios: Mr. William Wadley, Pleasant Grove, horticulture; Mrs. II. M. Pougall, Springville, sericulture; Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, Provo, cookery; Mr. W. Ilrere-ton, Ilrere-ton, Provo, agriculture; Mr. Heber .lex, Spanish Fork, manufacture; Mr. Richard Palfreyman, Springville, live stock; Mr. S. S. Jones, Provo, minerals: Mr. Ernest Partridge, Provo, mechanism; Mrs. Teenie S. Tavlor. Provo, literature; Mr. T. H. Guff, Provo, booths and souvenirs. ? 25 so mmm I S R C AT T1TPT V rnHPIHTPPTi to eTe any T nuuvuui UUl uuniinuiuuu je. genr T pie and booklet fr. Ad. STTRI.INM HEMr.ln HAS TOUCHED HOT'i'OJI. The Tintie Depression Now T'tkimr u Turu For The Better. Local indications this wck are thai the depression has touched bottom and that matters are on the up grade. A more healthly tone is noticeable in business, and quite a number of recent re-cent ly drafted employees have again been put to work. So far as smelter and transportation rates are concerned con-cerned there has as yet been no change, and there is nothing but vague rumors that there will 'he. Local mining mew, however, seem disposed to accept the inevitable, and while shipments will undoubtedly be reduced re-duced in volume, the indications arc that, work will be continued as usual in most of the mines. Mammoth, during the past, two weeks lias been about as quiet as ever in the history of that camp: such conditions being naturally caused by the closing down of She Mammoth mill and the big drafts at the Mammoth and Ajax mines. We are, However, reliably informed in-formed that the mill will soon resume the reduction of ore, probably as soon as the necessary repairs now in progress pro-gress are completed. Should such be the case, Mammoth and Robinson will again resume their wonted air of life and bustle. The Sioux mill will start up again in a few days on custom work, and with every assurance of a continuous suppi.y of ores. At Silver City everything is running as usual, and the addition of three propert ies this week to the shipping list, is an indication that there is nothing the matter with the great porphyry camp. The Salt Lake Tribune of Wednesday contains an interesting article on the advances in powder, as well as smelting and transportation charges and the causes leading up to the change, So far as the powder trust is concerned we rcc nothing to indicate that there will be a reduction in price. It is a practical monopoly and cannot be broken, except by a combine of the mine owners and a time contract for powder supply, or the establishment of an independent independ-ent powder factory in Utah, and our experience is that, even the latter would soon come under control of the trust. As to the smelter situation no change seems possible. The Miner man inside the past week ha-, interviewed inter-viewed several smelter manageis in Salt Lake in the attempt to get at the bottom of the increase, but received re-ceived but little light. The burden of the cry is that the smelters have been operated at a loss and they propose pro-pose now to get it all back. Con-seqently Con-seqently the unfortunate mine owner who has no contract for his output must pay a premium not only over the old rates, but also enough to make up for those unfortunate ones who have a contract. There is a hope of an adjustment of freight rates. We believe from interviews inter-views we have had with the railroad men that all are heartily sorry that the advance was made and they are now ready to return to the old schedule. If such proves to be the case and a consultation between the different roads and mine owners can be had and the matter adjusted, there is no reason why Tintie should not enjoy the prosperity which this spring seems to be in sight. Tintie Miner. - National Educational Association Meeting. For the meeting of the National Educational Association at Buffalo in l!tlithe excellent service given by the Union I'acitic was commented on by all those who bad the pleasure of using that line. This year our educational educa-tional friends meet in Milwaukee, Wis., July OUi to !itb, and members of t he assoeiat ion and ot hers from points west of the Missouri River, should by all means take the Union Pacitlc The service nf the UNION FACI FIC via Omaha or Kansas City is the very best. The Equipment c insists of handsome day coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Pullet and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and I'.uffet Smoking and Library Cars. Fewer changes than via any other line. One fare, plus 2,.'o for t he round trip will be the rate from all points westof the Missouri River for this meeting. For Illustrated matter, folders, etc , call on your nearest agent, or address E. L. I.OMAX. Gen. Pass. andTkt. Agt. Omaha. Neb. ALL DRUGGISTS oasctif constipation. Casc.-.rets arc the Ideal Lusa-i np or L-npe.liut mine cntj natural ri'Milu. Saui-i O.. I l-.iiai.-o, .llontniil. tun., or New Wk. sn. I'tnli. U I'liili. dearest full, mil lowly mountain hour-. We cannot liml her eiii;il. u lierYt our footsteps foot-steps rontii. We prize eaeh smiling lamUcapu. and look wit 1 1 honest prul On her 1 raiisccnd.-m licaut ies displayed on every side We lo e her irreen old mountains, t heir suite mils Otpiiped u it 1 1 snow, Th" clear and sparlilin:.' fountains that thro' tin- i a lh- (low. To till with life and 'jtir the ill y andlhirsly soil. And cheer the patient lahorer for all Ills arduous tol I. Then Ive three rl is for t'tah. with a strons' and hearty will. And let the jovful eimius resound from every hill: And till unitr together, her welfare to in en-ase. 'Till all within her horders. d well the hoods of pi-aer. I. II. M. I'r.Ksovu.. - The gentleman who annoyed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing will tint! instant relief bv using One Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and harmless remedy for throat and lung troubles. Mkneuay Co. International (JoM Mining Con- U'C.tioll. For this event the Rio Grand Western West-ern Railway will make a rate of 22 ."U for the round trip to Denver and return. re-turn. Tickets will be on sale July ,'i and ti only, with tinal limit to July 31, and arc good for continuous passage only. Do you need any lumber or building supplies of any kind? Call on Reynolds. Rey-nolds. CON TRACT FOR HAULING. Sealed lads for hauling 1 .000 tons of lime-rock asphalt ami loading on cars from company's mines Tie Fork. Spanish Folk Canyon to Culmer's spur, Rio Grande Western, distance about live miles. I'.ids in prior toand opened on May 1st, IS'.iT. Speeitica lions at oilice, 4 Culiner l'.lock, Salt Lake City. II. T. Reynolds & Co- Spanish Fork Co-Op. G. F. Culiner & Pro. THROUGH SERVICE. The through car service to Denver. Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and other eastern cities, via the Union Pacillcand connections, is unexcelled un-excelled by any other line. The equipment consists of Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Dining Cars, IiulTct, Library and Smoking ears. For tickets, time tables and other information call on your nearest agent or address E. L. Lomax, (Jen. Pass. andTkt. Agt. Omaha. Neb. 1. uilies. Attention ! Mrs. Thomas Roylanee is the Springville Spring-ville agent for the World's Fair Tailor system, which cuts every style of skirts, sleeves, collars, revers, capes, jackets, coats and fancy dresses. This system is so simple that any child 10 years old can learn it with perfect ease, and ladies who do their own sewing can save enough money by cutting ami making two or three dresses to pav for a complete system J with a full term of lessons. Call on i Mrs. Thomas Roylanee. Something New in Town. Sec Wiiat They Say of It ! Have tried the soap sold hv Mr. Watson Houlz of this city and consider I hem llrst-class, llrst-class, ' I-. lU'NN. M. It. Uavlne tested (,'roft A Mead's medh-ated soaps 1 pronoiinee tlietn lirst-Class. Oko. smaiit. M l'. Mr. llotil.'s soap is line: I've t l ied it . M lis. S. A. Ilovt-.ii I find Croft & Head's medicated soap an excellent toilet article. N. II Nki.siin. I). ! S. I have used M r. Iloutz's soap and lind It the hes I ever used. Mus. I). 1'. I- ij.t. Croft it Head's soup is the hes 1 have ever 1 ried. . M its. S. WiNt;. WATNO.V HOin., ARt. Ai?CA!NS in Shade Trees JoOOO Asli, Elm and Maple shade trees for sale cheap. Call and see me ipiick and get good Hargains, Wm, M- Eoylance, Springville, Utah, W. AI. Koylance WIIOI.KSALK- Fruits, Potatoes, Eggs, Poultry, Seeds, He' iv and Cir l.oml I.otw Speoli tl t ;v-. STUDEEAKEE WAGONS, Crescent MICYCI SUJSTOK.IES. vVheels repaired on sliort SPRINGVILLE, Thos. E. Child, Building work done promptly Estimates ON II you want a good job done and no after troube give U3 a trial. Thos, E, Child, SPUINOiVILLE, - - UTAH. CDoleri & Are selling To make " Washington " Victoria de Cuba" Onr Specialties. GARDEN CJTY CIGAR FACTORY. J. Greenwald, Prop'r. Manufacturer of ' ""l- IT'ixie Havana Cigars Provo Just in by The Lafes New Mid-Summer Organdies 15c, 20c, 25c, and 35c. JUST IINT- GREEN SHOES, OX BLOOD SHOES, CHOCOLATE SHOES, Received Today. NEW BELTS, in Green, Chocolate, Ox Blood, White, Etc 300 BARGAINS in Slipper and Oxford Ties, Irvine Provo, - Grain. C irreKpoutleiioe BUGGIES, CAETS, ETC. Defiance notice. Also Kent Bicycles. UTAH iuilder SHORT NOTICE Caffery FURNITURE AT COST. room for a "Our Ch 'Straight I XJtcila. r Ladies' j J Neck ln j Rufflings iand Ties, Express. -AT- & Son, - Utah |