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Show - JL 0 VOL. 0. NO. 45. SPRING VI LLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNK 25, 1807. PRICE' $2.00 PER YEAR. SUGAR BEETS IX CALIFORNIA. The Industry There in no Longer In The Experimental Stage.. The sugar industry has passed the experimental stage in California and the production (if beets as a money crop in sections where they can he raised has proved the farmers' salva-tioD. salva-tioD. The establishment of the extensive ex-tensive factory at Chino has converted the great Chino ranch from a wild cattle range to a country of prosperous prosper-ous farmers and happy homes, and has built up the town of Chino from nothing to a thriving city, and all this within the past eight years And the benefits of this great industry are spreading each vear; they are no longer confined to Chino but have reached the neighboring counties of Orange and Los Angeles. Around Anaheim, in Orange county, there are thousands of acres now devoted to beet growing, upon which a few years ago the jackrabbit ran at liberty and the principal vegetable was wild sage brush. The most prosperous sections of California today are those immediately imme-diately around or within reach of the sugar factories at Chino, Watsonville and Alvarado. This is a fact that has been made patent to the whole state and as a result our farmers in every county at all suitable for beet growing are turning their attention in this direction, and experimental patches of sugar beets are being cultivated everywhere. In some counties sugar clubs have been organized which hold regular meetings, to discuss methods ;and results, in order that the niem-Jbers niem-Jbers may profit by each others' experience. ex-perience. There arc now three factories in active operation here, those of Watsonville, Wat-sonville, Chino and Alvarado, and two new ones are being built one by Claus Spreckles at Salinas, which will be the largest sugar plant in the world, and one a Alamitos, in Los Augeles county, which will be ready to work on this season's crop. There are numbers of others in the air, and ;: t2."r If hal( of these materialize there will be at least one factory in every town in the state. It is probable, however, that another factory will he built in the upper part of the state and likely in Sonoma county. The factories will do a larger volume of business this season than ever be-f be-f ire, and the acreage planted to beets l Is very much- in excess of that of any former year. It is claimed that the big Chino factory will do a larger business this season than any sugar factory in the world. In the four months commencing with the middle of July and ending with the middle of November, it will consume the product of over 10,000 acres of beets, which means an expenditure of $050,-000 $050,-000 among the farmers. Of these, Chino will furnish 7,000 acres, and the remainder wi'l be produced at Anaheim. Ana-heim. The factory when in operation will work up 2000 tons of beets every 24 hours. The new factory at Alamitos will be ready for operation by the middle of July. Over 35m) acres of beet have been contracted for the factory and it will consume 3500 tons per day. In Orange county there are now nearly 7000 acres in beets and as soon as the factories can use them the farmers are ready to double the acreage. The outlook for the beet crop this year is so far very good. Last season very much land had to be replanted, owing to a failure of the first crops. This season but little of this work hm been found necessary. At Ana heim last season there was a failure of 2000 acres, which had to be re ("ceded, owing to the planting of the seed too deeply in the rround. The farmers avoided this this year, and not over 2 0 acres will have to be replanted. A count was recently made of the number of farmers crrowing beets un der contract to the Alvarado factory and they numbered 420 and the aver age acreage was 15. The average yield was 12 to 14 tons per acre, for which $4 per ton ws paid. The cost of pro duction is given at $25 per acre, which leaves the grower about $25 net profit As Illustrating the growth of the sugar interests of California, the Al varado sugar company was reorgan teed in 1889 and that year it con tracted for 924 tons of beets. This season it has made contracts for H600 acres. The product of beets tin first year was 900 tons, and it is estimated esti-mated that this season's crop will be 90,000 tons. The cost of hauling beets to the factory has been reduced in that time from $5.25 per ton to $2.71. The factories have encouraged the mltinv of beets in California and .fSS-, r- ifll P0W0EI Absolutely Pure (Ylchrated for its groat leavening strength and liealthfulness. Assures tin- food against alum and all forms (if adulteration common to tho cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder Co., Now ork. their agents look after the llelds, furnish information and supply the necessary implements, until under their fostering care it has become one of the most important Californian industries in-dustries and one that is yet in its infancy but will, if properly encouraged, encour-aged, soon attain a full and vigorous maturity. American Agriculturist. Do you want any location notices? Call at this otlice. SATURDAY'S YACHT RACE. It Was an Exciting Event And Was Won hy The Yikinsr. Last Saturday the most exciting yacht race that ever took place on Utah lake was run at the Geneva resort, re-sort, in the presence of about four hundred enthusiastic spectators The race was between St. Y. Le Sieur's Viking, a sloop-rigged boat 25 feet long and Thos. Dallin's Petrel, schooner-rigged and 40 feet long, and was won by the Viking, by about 200 feet. It was a double race over a 3 mile course, 12 miles in all, and was run in less than an hour. Tho Viking was manned by St. V. Le Sieur and W. H. Wilson, and the Petrel by Thomas Dallin and Julius Jensen. The first run over the course was led by the Viking which ran about a quarter of a mile beyond where the Petrel turned. On the second run both boats turned together, the Viking Vik-ing going around the Petrel, and the homestretch was very exciting. The Viking had broken its masttop and took water badly: after the race tht; boat had to be headed, 'ext Saturday auother race will corne off, and it is most probable that Julius Jenson will enter his boat, Edna, a 20 foot sloop-rigged boat. The race will be over a 3 cornered 12 mile course, and will start and finish opposite and parallel with the pavilion so that the spectators can have a line chance to see the race: buoys will be set in the course, and the boats will be expected to turn the buoys. L toman. A project is on foot for a 4i h of July blowout in this city, with fireworks, etc. atch next week s paper. The Loafer's Brigade. In groups, in the alleys. Hie shops anl t in street. There's a class that you always can see; On laughter and gossip they feast when they meet And think they are gallan'., unr' f.-ee They snicker and stare as the la lies pass by. And challenge the airs they parade; Voucan tell hy their cant and the twitch of their eve. They belong to the Loafer's Urinadrf. Their laugh, like the donkey's is husky and strong. At a distance you need not mistake The name of the order to which they beUmg And the manner of which thoy partaku. They pass their tobacco, of this hi I hut brand. As the best that has ever lieci; made; By the vile oath they utter yo-.i ton under stand They have joined the Loafer's Bilgad. While they are Idle and nlaylng tho fool There an others more frugal ami wise. Who 11 y and net ready for church and for school And seek In their morals to rise. At night you will find them at homo with their books. And not where toddies are maila. They care not a snap for the scornful looks of the meddlesome Loafer's Brigade. Alack, bow much better If all would desist l-'rom doings so base and so low. And mingle with Ihosc who are honored and blest, And welcome wherever they so-Your so-Your life is too precious to siiuandar away-- Your talents to hid" In the shade. So rouse from your stupor bile yet it Is day. And spurn the Loafer s Brigade. The world is waiting with ready embrace To welcome the noble and true. Then why not be willing () till the high place That duty demands you to do. There Is always a feeling of sorrow and pain When the duties of life are delayed, Tuerefore, my young friends, if you'd pleasure pleas-ure retain. Ketira from the Loafer's Brigade. - Selected. Everybody Says So. OascarPtsOandv Ciitburtic. the mcst wnn-leiful wnn-leiful medical discoerv l the ape. pleasant pleas-ant and rcfreshiim to the UiKle, act. jrentlj and positively on kidneys, liver unit 1mhv1s, cleansing the entire svst'in. dispel it , cure headache, lever, liai i,,ii;il i onstipiuiou and hi iousiiecs. Please bnv and trv a Itox of C. C. (I. to-dny ; 1(1, 2.V M) cents, hold and guaranteed to i-'jrs by ;i!l dm-, gists. 4tli of July Excursions. For local 4lh of July excursions the Kio Grande Western Railway will make a rate of one sinyle fare for the round trip between any two stations on its lines. Tickets wiil be on sale July U and 4, and arelimited to July6. How TO (JET Rich $25 will earn you $7 weekly, with our plan of investment : : : : : You Cannot Lose; Two men made ?.jt)0 and 550 last month fin $25. You can do likewise. If you don't iuvest, and keep your money in your pocket, you will be poor all your life. Try us with ?2."t and see what we can do. Absolutely no risk. Write for particulars to Guarantee Brokerage Co-. Ofllcers 2i:i and 21." Byrne building, Los Angeles, California. t Every-luj Excursions. To all parts or the world can be arranged for any day in the war, for one or more persons, upon applicat ion to any principal ticket au'ent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. rail-way. Itineraries carefully prepared forxcursioiis to California, Florida, Mexico. China, Japan, and to any part of Europe. Estimates furnished, including all expenses. Tickets' furnished for the coiupl -te journey. It is not necessary to wait foran so-called "Personally Conducted Excursions." In the days of progressive pro-gressive enlightenment, wiih 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. Wrile to Alex. Mitchell. Commercial Ageul, Chicago, Milwaukee & SI, Paul railway, Salt Lake City. l.'tah. for details if you are contemplating a trip. . T. Reynold's General Merchandise. Con.plete line of sx. . Dry Goods, lofhing. Boots and Shoes. R A.DriL, President. E. L. CUMKUfGrS .Oishiar H, T. EEYN0LDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. Examine Our 25 cent Flexible Flexi-ble Back Curry Comb. Jast the thing for ALL horses, Especially Especial-ly Nervous and Sensitive Oaes. at II. T. Reynolds & Co. M. A. Miin-i x9i f. II. WVlih. Standard JHeat Jlarket. Sl'KlNGVILLK, UTAH. Capital Stock. $30,CK)0. Timsacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and old atid dep its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deixisits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short t ime loans. ."Wholesale and Ketail Dealers Fresh and Smoked Meats ?; .v of all Kiils. ,v . , . Cash- pard forfatwdves. Free delivery Singer Sealing MnpKlftDC re the Standard of ex-JuCju ex-JuCju liilluij cellence all over the world. 800,000 made and sold annually, Sold only by our employees, directly from factory to the people. EVKUY MACAINE FULLY WARRANTED Headquarters, PROVO. Offices, EVERYWHERE, Hotel Ouien Dusenbery, Lesee. Meals Served a la Kestatirant. Everything First-class : : : Provo Utah. 5 to be divided among the ? of the missing word. FINDERS is the answer. is Schilling's Best tea is not only pure but it f because it is fresh-roasted. What is the missing word ? Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Ytllmv Ticket (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below before August 31st. One word allowed for every yellow ticket. If your ticket (or tickets) reaches us before July 1st, you are entitled to two words for each ticket. If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars, If several find it, the money will be divided equally among them. Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in on envelopes-ill receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it. Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope batweeH June 15 and the end of the contest August 31st. 1 - You wont see Our M idsummer - Sale. Begins Friday, J tine 25th, jm-. And Ooutiuuos Ton Days. Olll JVlidsil llllllOI iSlllO e 'ie reatest Sale of the season, as it . - consists of the very latest styles and our most seasonable goods. Just the goods you want today. No unseasonable or old style goods; all new, nobby and fashionable. We have just received another shipment of Parasols, Childrens' Hosiery and Organdies, bought at 50 cents on the dollar. We put the entire lot on this sale at less than they cost to make. This will be our greatest cut sale this season. Come quick. Remember the sale begins Friday, June 25th, and continues for ten days. Cut this out. for two weeks. it again B 1 Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO. Childrens' mill Misses' Cotton liose. 25 linf. ( lilldrcii's Cdlloii Hose, full seiirnli'ss. heavy rililx'ri. wort h 20c. sell lit 124c 12 ilu.. the Vleliratocl No. 10 llluck t at I.lsle Thicicd Hose, all sixes, now sell nl ',rr u pair, go at -0e (I do.. Infant t"nn hose, sizes 44 to .V J sold regular at 121,1-, go at The above (jiMjds went sent to ns by mistake and prices made mi llieni are less thnn cost at the fartory. Straw Hats. 4 doz. ( lilldrm'H l.are Straw H.-.ts. all colors, regular prices ?.". K'ie and l. 00 each. oat Sailor hats will lie cut um follows: Our 40c go at 2."m:; out li.";c go at 40c; our T.'ic go at .V). Organdies! Our sale on this popular fahrid has been enormous. Why? He,-cause He,-cause we bought I hem for half their value and will sellihemai-cordiutfly. sellihemai-cordiutfly. 1 lot line Organdies, worth t.'ic for 74C These are flue Persian patterns and will go like hot cakeH. 1 lot Hue Organdies worth 20c for 10e This lot Is a snap and you can't alTord to miss It. I lo Kxtra 1'ine I-'lowced Organdies Or-gandies the last export frmn Trance, worth 2.V go at ltic The almve ar snaps and won't last long. Snaps! Snaps! Snaps! 4s line French (iloria Black Parasols, renl Paragon frames, steel rods, 24 Inch, regular price f 1.25 for 75c 4H same as above, 28 inch H0c 24 Finn Silk Serge Rlack Parasols, Paragon franm 14 inch, worth 11.75 for $1.15 24 same as above, only 26 Inch worth KM for 1.85 Be quick they won't last long. Kid Moves. A doz. Ladies' Tan and Drab Kid Gloves. 5 and 7 hook. The best 11.25 and 11.50 glove In tho house. All sizes on this sale at 9C j i.i ..j jr....1 Twenty Per Cent Off. Will give you 20 per cent discount on our entire stock of Ox Blood and Tan J Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers, Ladies' Misses and Children's. Here is a M... f.. - - 1. I .... ....... ., .w re... of n4..1iil. aUi,a.I rrrrAa In liirtKl UUIire iur JOU U uuy iliu clj miesi iiiiu must 31 J iiju uumira jjuuuo 111 uiguv of season, at nbout first cost. Nothing reserved. First come first served. In addition to the above extraordinary bargains, remember we give you a ticket with each dollar's cash purchase, and for 20 of these tickets we give you a railroad ticket free to Salt Lake and return for the Jubilee. o o o o o Yours For Bizz, , A. PARLEY. PROVO. |