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Show We-sS:' wTl A (L ' fr ' - - - 5 31 - : s;s M r' ? JL. 11 i. 5k I V- j4. A -Ar w M M 1 A Weelcly Newspaper, Devoted to.the Interests of the. Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of IJtali. Volume 9. Number 8. Springville, Utah, Thursday, October 26, 1899. Price. $2,00 Per annum. W TT "TT" x 3 S ?' S . C '-.v j : : ...iff itBSCXUTELY tURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome novi. aavisq ?rwr-f lit V J tl ii V. FT3KELAJrc:E, ICoryrlghl. i&jt. by D. Afpleton The auor.y Aork.r, in ln n.ir.d wou.'J W.r. f-r, I ur. ou'ii-t if. .n.e !i.;!T.. t-ut it tmorf I-.::) in j wiy .' hunKv :; -t ij f-:T.I t'Hrf.r.g k.v :ih .'.ir.(. t..s :,r...i.! --I.tst heavp.i j,a.!i,-,iiical:y ar.d .'..s niit h?ir.(i yr':u;l' fi.i.v-.! to :he fciit of tlie outlas h:..r.ji ,n his lefl h : f . .-..v v, i.l.i- a :i..n lP, he drew the tia.le. i with ciavi-r riow rur.r.ir.g froni the corners of his ni'.uth, ' he left the bulkhead and crept toward rne. fasc:r.ation ruk-d him. The lie-nt-up energy i "The ocean never seemed so vast noT Its depths so repulsive." of the man sh'.wed in his ei -out vi, rat'ike tep as hv j;.nlei alon? t'li? n!--e of the tatne and ii!U ihe faee i e!,-i:i r. .::ii lh:' foot of the ladder. Madness,' :::'.n 1. :, and t-vtrv evii .ii!ied frimi his eves, a!..! I know that now tie or 1 must die. iln U-i. ! w, i:!d have miKhty fuiali cu.'tim in k..i:n him, biid had smalier doubts as to n-hieh was to tt kil.'eil. Though J was armed with naught hut a be-lav.iiji' be-lav.iiji' pin. while he possessed a sM' .id, the chances were more in my t.iv. r th.i'i in his. In the narrow assat:t? ,of the io ;ii ::;ion, ti which he must come to att.uk me. his weaKn would be of noH avail save in the thrust, while the shortVnd fairly heavy club I gnined would be n trammeled by want of space, and my posion above him gave me an advantage I bai seen from the beginning. As the fellow reached lh foot of the steps, his manner suddenly tl.V.njjtd. Pulling Pull-ing himse'.f upright, he let out, a yell that was blood-curdling, and clappinVi Ins left hand over his eyes as though to siiU out the sight of me, he thrust hi? sword at arm's length before him and rushed blindly up the ladder as though to impale the uncanny spirit he had seen at its top. As the steel came near me I beat it down with a blow of the belaying pin, and, reaching reach-ing forward, struck him fairly on the head, lie threw up both bands, balanced for an instint, and then pitched haekwarj, striking strik-ing the floor head first, the weight of his body doubling and breaking his neck as though it had been an icicle. Before I followed him by a leap that carried car-ried me the length of the companion, I knew my enemy had come to anchor forever. It was not to bun I turned n-y notice as 1 struck the floor, but to the now half sobered surgeon who was fumbling beneath iiis pii Ismk (path iim!ir ntii-fi he i'r. iv a iLil.d ms-l as I reacneu nun. oraspin ii ni iy u;e throat, I threw him on to tns Lack on the locker, and. with my knee on his thin chest, twisted the yet uncocked firearm from his band and sent it spuming across the cabin. It "as done. Once again 1 was master of the Phantom. Hurriedly searching the prostrate man and his immediate surroundings for more weapons, and finding none, without further attempt to conceal my voi'-e or purpose. I cotniiiaiid.- ! him to lie where he was on pain of instatit death, and, as 1 saw the cowardly nowon:' ,.fr.t shrink away troi'i me and kr.fr I l,:.ti 'rolhing to tear !i :;i h:s sile e'.d crossed the cat.-:' t mv worn: d;-d friend. To mi .t his try -.- were ojicn am! he w as n-i curi h:s! though, though the t gave me was but a mcvemcr. t of t fron; t there came no soti-i I !i:m. I left where lay r.ishment ard:nj me iei t.Tig he he .'ps, for I crisped h. hand There was but the ratr.tvst trace of fevt r m it. ami a slight Ettswermg pres-tvire pres-tvire a'.-2 returned. Again his bps moved, and. I y bending to them, I made out the word "l"! host?" "Nay. my lad," I answered heartily. "We are once more to the good. I had small ' hopes of ever again seeing you alivp, but (lod has willed differently. Are you badly hurt?" The only answer was a tremor of the lids, and I might have known that weakness would hold him dumb. "Where was the boy-hit boy-hit ?" I demanded, turning to the lank redcoat red-coat who had not shifted his position but lay looking at me with intense interest. The royalist raised himself on his elbow, and. instead of answering, asked: "Who are yeoman, and where from? "Know ye not Donald ihornayKe re turned frori hell for a substitute?' I thun dered, striding up to him. answer mj question, ye sot! Where was the boy hitT "In the right lung; me mm pa h Kim " h answered as he shrank back, and then, as his curiosity struggled for mastery, he continued: They told me that ioverboard ye had gone." "They toid ye the truth, l reiurneu, looping for the pistol I had wrenched f rom fe,;, r.A nnrkina it. "Iut me asioe aoa iii :i iK Ind live? 'J fut, .... - uf "Av. like as not u ne nas me jjiutn., knapped hack, eyeing and dodging the nut t r ur1 '.L I'll il m noaif e of the brearra. ranu, j W y will honor tny casing ij v. co.. new vork. G. HOTCHKISS. & Co. All rights reservej ;.ii:.!. t!.:!ig to some other point. Have ye it : all but myseit?" " N ; . . ' e skewer." I answered, almost .:i. by his fear and amazed at f he way .1 t.a l o-.-. rc ;r.e the fumes of the liquor in birr.. "I but 'ive the crew a rest from duty; it is tl.t ,: v.;t li bi-:,-.v, and if ye dare call r.- : -It n r tor taking and !efcnoins my o-.v.-i, I'.l ai-t the pan in truth." "Ii:- :.? so'vl, e are the devil himseJf!" he ...-.:. su-d, but I cut hin: short. "'.Vi. it e'er I an:, ye are my prisoner. Now talie yo ;r hoicc- bet wist irons and parole; ti.o I.o .i c.r thi3 cabin. Speak fast! I have b-j.sr.-ss or. haifd." "A pris't:ir only, is it?" he exclaimed fi'.:l: kiy, s.tf.ii f.oit upright and raising his bird a.r,:i. "Then, on the honor of an Ir.sh t'er.'-leman, i take oath not to sneak from ye r.r bear arms," he answered, as th'-tiii rein vtd by the terms 1 offered. "A: d Lldc iri the cabin until allowed the deck r" I :,: led. "Tint s.r.e." he answered. "A:.d i are for the wounded lad?" "(;., ay1 oh, ay' an' now " '"Tin n 'tis ten to one thai before long ye w;!! le back among your fellows by ex-ch ex-ch i.-.e," I interrupted, being in a hurry. ":;r the t oy to his feet, and 'twill be mi'tiv;. .r y .u:' ;ock(t, but no more liquor. " So i.r, .r.ir, I picked up the bottle ar.d took a Io:ir dr;.t:iit of -hat proved to be good whisky. ' i was a well-errne l and sorely i.'.eii-.'j dram, but a mighty uncivil way of tf.k:;.p it. i.:;:s:r.uch as I had just cut him off h.s c-vii gr-)g. The act may have btcn the n:?i.i oi t.icr.ing the spark of malice held in his r.ature a spark that glowed, smoldered, arc burst iiito fiame hen I ie;ist ".spec ted.? The cur.r.itig m hi brain maJe up for the lack of .a?,vi m hisliody, for when I turned iro r. lOtK.r.g up. the bottie and sliding the key .r.io v.; pocket, 1 noticed a nialevoler.ee in his race , but lie shifted his eye from ine, tin-!, km ? to his feet with an effort, wa.ked r.steadily across the cabin 2nd bent over An.ts. CHAPTKR XXII. Fr.OM UNDER THE SQUARE-SAIL YARD. IJy the rules of civilized warfare 1 had it:::. it tc.1 tiiL- surgeon incapable of offensive acin i,, but. apart from his word of honor, my l est dt'fens? seemed tc lie in his cow ani c ;::: i ready ncMuiescence to my de-iiiiiii.is. de-iiiiiii.is. l-iv.-p. in my intense interest in the ue. fire ol i::y friend 1 did nut follow the d.j t r t . hi; ti'.ie. I had matters on my heart e;.d !:-i:ds rtqnlring immediate attention, atten-tion, hot Ui.v first business was to tid the ciib.ti oi tlji; i i-iu!sive carcass that cumbered . the uol oi' the companion way. With as !;!! e fueling as though I was l. itiii tug a V.i'.-i of i;oods, I turned Louna-I Louna-I '.iiy o. r ih.il 1 might be sure of his death, a:i ! ' y t!i. i.i;:; and hideous iv.: bis head ft '! to !,is slioi.'dcr I knew he was past all stii ;;. . y Jra.-pir.g him by the collar, I h.tuitd hii.i to the deck, and fro'n thence to the i .i ;!. k.uti. h.i-g him over the side with the Ui-'l.nit tii.it wi'b him went the last of my id iu-.k. Witt '.he dead man's cutlass about my waist an., Mct'ary's pistol in my belt (a p.-jct- place for a dry priming, as I iv.is still recking with wet). 1 went again ir.lo tin; cab.n, and with n apOiogy to the i ilocio! for leaving him in th.-dark, took the j l.ii.urn fro ;i its hook on the beam and bur-r.:d bur-r.:d to 1:ji the wreck of the lop hamjicr still covt-rcd the deck about the foremast. Though the light was seen from theirite, it would create no suspicion; so, setting the lantern to a hoop in the mast, I a. tacked the mass of broken spar, gear and canvas, that 1 might verify or prove groundless the more than half hope which had come to me while I bung beneath the wreck of the din gy. Then the hope was Irut a flimsy tissue; now it was tinged with fear. If the girl had not been struck down by a falling spar and hidden by the folds of the square sail, then she must have been transiated, for of her deliberate self-destruction I would not now believe. There was a desperate thumping on the forecastle hatch by the Imprisoned trio, but I paid no attention to it, and indeed 1 was so engrossed in my present business that nothing hort of the splintering of the cover or the arrival on a belated errand of a boat from the Sprite, would have caused me to desist. The first I uncovered was what I thought to be a pair of booted legs, but they proved to be no more than my own foot gear which I had slowed near the mast the night before, for since bcruruing the Phantom in the toj. I had gone unshod. The wreck had ben. thrown into a fairly compact mass by tht side of the hatch, and it was perhaps fie minutes before I had gotten to the bo! torn o' it. But I wps well rewarded. F.re 1 hac cast aside the last of the fallen hamper I heard a slight groan, and, on pulling awa.i a mixture of torn sail and tangled line, I saw the object cf my search. My conjecture had been right. The girl was lying betwixt the combings of the galley and the butt of ths splintered tcp mast, a position allowing her enough sir ti prevent suffocation, at the same time parti; protecting her from the weight of the stilt piled over her. She lay -on her face, an-across an-across her thighs, pinning her fast, was i small end of the broken topsail yard. Hei cheek and neck, with the hand that lay along the spar, were covered with blood, an-, blood stained the planking of the deck about ber. I lost no time in feeling for life, as the groan had told me life still existed. Cutting the lantern from the hoop, I slung it oi-roy oi-roy arm and, lifting the girl, strode toward the cabin, now in the strangest state of mind that had ever possessed me. If I moved quickly with my body, tny brain out paced it. As I look back at it, the passagt from the foremast to the companion way was a long one, though it was compassed ii twice ten steps. In the time it took me t traverse it I lived over the fire days I had known this lass, and felt them to have bie? as many years. I suddenly knew the sount of my daring, which had grown with tb time until at that moment I was reedy t. face the devil himself, and knew, too, for whom it was meant. I cow kcew that nj T CD F AT , head hid not been playing over the mystery of her disappearance because it was mys ) tery. but because this girl bad usurped nl" other interests. 1 was now aware thai mi : resoivi? to board the schooner was not sc ! much to recapture the prize (though thai ! motive, hopeless as it had seemed, had been j strong) a? to overhaul the wreck of t!i i foictopm iFt in quest of Gertrude King, and see her a;am dead or alive. I gave no name to nil this; I raised no fine points aner.t th? strength or weakness of my fceiing, nor did the word "love" cross my mind. I only knew that alive I had found her, and that one day she might know I ha. I siiifcd lit f from both death and her enemies. In ; purblind fashion it was all the reward I looked for, and it seemed reward enough. Ii I was riot fairly subdued bv the beauty and hi-roisTii of this girl, my pity for lii-i carried me far on the way, and though bin ly, sr. a roughened, and a man to boot, in tin.-case tin.-case of need I felt that for ten-.ierness I could pit myself against the gentlest woman who ever made a sit k bed a dream of pleasure. Beyond Retting at the extent of her in juries, I determined not to let the noiv sobered surgeon lift a finger. Whin I brought my burden down the eotnj: mioi way he was placing a wet compress on th' boy's wound, his management of this in the darknes speaking loudly of his skill. My prisoner was evidently past beitia mm prised for he did little but give a grunt as be sac me bear her in; but when I told him the iicv patient was a girl, and the sister of Ames he cast on me a quick, hard look. It v.f-only v.f-only afier I mentioned her name and In remembered the former passenger of tin Sprite thrtt he showed real interest, and as he examined her for injuries I heard himgrum ble the name of Scammell beneath his breath. Pending the outcome of his search 1 we... on deck. Although a nearly full moon va.-behind va.-behind the clouds, the nighl was m, usually dark. The roll of the sehooiiei was gi on Hi(-heavier. Hi(-heavier. It caused a r.ittling j hluik.-overhead, hluik.-overhead, and a jerking of the foiesaii boom on its traveler untii it sounded as llioifii the deck must be ripped up. Tiieie w,i. a j sullenness to the tea that brdid uiisibitl. I but the cause of it was still at a distance, j Uetwixt the clashing of blocks aloft, lilt kicking of the rudder, the nwl clank ot th: boom travelers and the- excited tattoo ot the reeling points, there was sufficient lus.-to lus.-to at once tell a seaman th,U the present condition of calm would nol be protracted The look of the sky was cn;iigh tor me tint beyond the immediate vicinity ot t'u mooi. a pot of tar could not have been l.iaiker) and in the momentary intervals of p.ntia silence that ensued as the mIiootiii fa! anced on the topa of the surges I lh,:i!r!ii I could hear a faint moan far above tin truck, as though an unseen and iiouoUii spirit was winging through the d' pths ol space aloft. The horizon had drawn close to the vessel, ar.d the repedling blackness of tie water sent a chill through i::e in I iott-i.,' tred what might have been my plight h :i the si hooner sailed, leaving me or. the broad ocean with no support but the fran shell of the dingy. A sudden coldness had settled from above, though not a breath ol wind had come with it, and, though there was nothing to be distinctly marked through the heavy gloom enveloping the st hooner. there existed in the surrounding element a menacing something which, like an in visible monitor, sent to me un inarticulate warning. The change had been rapid. Plainly enough 1 scented the vague threat of the weather and set about to meet the outbreak. Minding me that I was both captain ami crewv ivitli the extra weight of having or nr. ray Lands three prisoner in tW tarvrC and a shaky one in the cabin, I saw that if it came on to blow I had more than suleicipnt work cut out for cne pair of lists. Determine;! Deter-mine;! then to take lime by the forelock an I be safe in it 11 weathers. I let t:o the foresail halyards ai d quietly lowered that canvas putting it in stops only that it nn. hi no' blow out, but. as for the furl, 'tivou'.l han made a Ian Lluldjor laugh to see the I ulge ol the biiiit. The shot Irooi the Spi.te Ii:h. reduced the head cloths to jib and stay anil, and yet so impressed was I that we were fai c to face with impending disaster that I low ered and, aftei a fashion, stowed the jib. The more I worked the more I bit the necessity, and, though I was on fire to ir turn to the cabin, 1 held away and turned my attention to the great mainsail which was hurtling to and fro, the subdued thunder thun-der of its thrashing bunt and quiek put let' of its reefing points playing out of l be mys terious darkness overhead like the sounds of a distant storm. Alone I double reefed that canvas, though I remember very little of it. the only thing coming to my mind be ing the horrible smooth inkiness of the water beneath me when I crawled out on the boom to pass the earring and haul taut. Thou -,h my hands worked on deck, m Mean was below, and it was with a deep breat")) cf satisfaction that I saw the last of more than an hour's hard labor, fasting off the main sheet, that I might not be taken unaware. un-aware. I gave a glance at the light on the Sprite, still lying on our quarter, and then went below, filled with a mixture of hope and dread. (To 15 K CONTINUED) A Thousand Tongues. Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Sprinper, of 1125 Howard 6t., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that I"r. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking coutrh that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and 1 can now sleep soundly, something I can scarce'y remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr, King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug store; every bottle guaranteed. .f AeetjIcne Gas. Be independent f (ias and Electric Light corporations and own your own light ing plant. The National 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 percent hs than other systems with double the illumination. To responsible part ies will ship machines on thirty days trial. iSend' for free booklet on Acetylene Gas. We want jfimd agents. National Acetylkxk Gas Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Kick Headaches, Tne curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Moot tea, the great blood purifier puri-fier and tissue builder. Money refunded re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. I'iiU.C wLwtui. Ill (ttt (AtlS. Bart Couttfi Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fZl in time, ssnin nt nrog'- rz I "1 SPRINGVILLE SCHOOLS. Will Have a Most Successful Year's Work. THE E ROLL ME XT 01V IS 790 Principal Egrzcrtsoii is Highly Sati-v lied With the Work of Pupils and Teachers, The other School. A representative of "The Independent Inde-pendent vitdted l he schools of the town yesterday, and fount! that the entire school system had settled down in a business like manner and from all present indications Springville will have the most successful school year in its history. ' --It the Central school building Prof. Eggeitson. the principal, kindly took the reporter in charge and .showed him through the different departments. Principal Eggeitson stated that he was more than pleased with the work being done by both teachers and pupils. There is an enrollment of T!0 pupils, and all departments de-partments are well tlikd and that after beet digging is over there would probably be an overflow of pupils.' Music is being taught at the Central and each department is given one hour three times a week for that sludy. T. It. Redly lias charge of the instruction in this branch of study. The eighth grade has formed a class called the "Nineteenth century club." Thomas T. Mtndeohall i president of the class, which held its Hist meeting meet-ing last Friday evening, when a good iii entry program was rendered and i lie class was addressvd by Principal Eggeitson. The district school teachers of Springville have aisp loiuied an association, which meets every other vvtek. School was started in the Straight Line school house a week ago Monday with Miss Thomas, who comes here from Idaho, as teachei ; this school has tin enrollment of 20 pupils. The school at Oakland is also running and has 30 pupils enrolled. Mr. IS. Iligginsou. of Sant.Kiuiii. has charge of this school. Mr. Eoge'itson informed the reporter re-porter that he would be pleased to have I lie parents of the pupils visit l he .-ciioo's and note the work doncv He further stated that every othej; Fi iday afternoon a literary program as given in which every depai tment in t lie Central school was rcpfivsonled and' totik:vpai t, and to w hic.h tlJe parr-tits Were -weic'inne."" Fie itexL pig am will he given Friday. The teachei s of the district schools and llp ir grade's and enrollment, is as fii'lows Central Building Prof. L. - E E-.oei: son, Piincipnl. w i I h St h grade and 70 pupil-: T K Kelly. 7ih grade, 4'.) pupils; Miss Ida Allcinan, 6i h grade. 33 pupils; Miss Louise Il.iy-mond. Il.iy-mond. 5th giade, 70 pupils; Miss Julia Allenian, 4th grade, and 64 pupils; Miss Ilattie Wheeler, 3rd grade. 06 pupils. Dinwoody building I). H. Thomas 5th and 6th grades, 58 pupils; Miss Ilena Finlcy, 3rd and 4th grades. 54 pupils. First ward Mrs. El 'a Cederland 1st and 2nd grades, 54 pupils. Second ward Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, 1st and 2nd grades, 50 pupils. Third ward Miss Sina Brinihall, 1st and 2nd grades, 40 pupils. Fourth ward Miss Olive Young, 1st and 2nd grades, 59 pupils. Piof I. N. Smith, Principal of the Ilungerford academy, reported everything every-thing moving along nicely at that I institution of learning, and that the j enrollment was largei and the attendance better tor this time ot the year than ever before in the history of that institution. lie reported re-ported an enrollment of 32" in the higher department, 28 in the intermediate inter-mediate department and 49 in the primary department. lie stated that pupils had been turned away in the primary department on account of lack of room to accommodate them, j lie found the work of his pupils and his assistant teachers to he entirely satisfaet ojy. More out-of-town pupils are in attendance at the academy this year than ever before. The teachers of this institution are Miss L. It. Pad en, assistant principal; Miss Mary Linn, intermediate department; depart-ment; and Mrs. Adella Todd, primary department. Prof. W. II. Hoff of the St. James Episcopal school reports himself as well pleased with the condition of his school, and that his pupils are progressing pro-gressing nicely. This school is principally for the children of members mem-bers of that church auel the attendance attend-ance is not very large, but the pupils are very select. Miss Lizzie Burch has an attendance attend-ance of 20 little folks at her kindergarten kinder-garten in the bank building. Her work is very successful. the mapleton schools School started last week in the new Central school huilding, which the progressive citizens of Mapleton have erected at a c st so far of $4,500. The building is not. yet completed, the rooms on the lower floor being the only ones that are yet ready for school purposes. Wayne Johnson has charge of the school as principal. He teaches the 7th and 8th grades. Mrs. McKtn.ie hasthe5th and 6th grades, and Miss Barclay has the 3rd and 4th grades? Miss Annie Whitney teaches the primary pupils in the old school building. The South and North school houses have been closed on account vf grading up the schools. This has caused some opposition as a great many people objected tu those schools being closed on ccountof the distance soofcof the pupils had to go to get to the Central school. Mr, Johnson states that he does not .think that the opposition will prove Tery serious, and that Mapleton will have a good school year. On Every Bottle Of Shil di's Consumption Cure is this guaran(.ee:'-All we ask or you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid." Price 25 cts.. 50 cts.-and $1 00, Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. When You Bay A Singer Sewing Machine You will receive careful instruction from a .competent teacher at your home. . Yflu get an up-to-date model, not pome ancient 1 1 pe cheaply made to deceive the public. We make but one grade, acknowledged the world over as being the best: not hing poorer is good enough to carry our name and trade-mark. Singer needles and machine supplies sup-plies can readily be obtained in any part of the woild, as our offices are everywhere. We give careful attention to all customeis, no matter where their machines may have been purchased. Singer nnchines are sold only by oui employees; tuey cannot, oe obtained ob-tained through dealers of department stores totally unable to render the service specified above, and whose guarantee is therefore worthless. Singer S.'vving-Machines are made and sold only by The Singer Manufacturing Manu-facturing Co., office at Provo, Utah. To Cure LaGrippe in Two Days. Take Laxative. Hromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. V. Gitovti.s signature on every box. 25c. A BLLATEO REPORT. Last "Weeks' City Cjurcil Doings. Election Judges are Appointed. , On account of the extended reports of political meetings last wcck the report of the regular sessi.ni of the City council, held Monday and Tuesday Tues-day evenings of last week, was crowded out. It is given herewith. Roll call Monday evening showed a quorum present. The mayor being absent", Councilman Reynolds was chosen to occupy the chair. Mayor Hall arrived later in the session. AMivrn-M o;.lie;s asking that a bridge be put across Dry cre U where the South Field road crosses I he creek was read and the prayer of the petitioners gra nted. On motion of Councilman Huntington Hunting-ton thj council adj iiiriied until Tuesday Tues-day evening. Ojt, i7. The council met again Tuesday evening. Road Supervisor Bird reported re-ported that it would require 000 yards of gravel to tlx up the street near the Rio Grande Western depot. On motion of Mr. Reynolds, a resolution was passed requesting the railroad company to deposit, 600 yards of gravel on tlie east side of their depot to till in the low places, and that said company shall be required to put in proper culverts to keep the stieet in proper condition. The resolution provided that one-third of the gravel should he mountain cement. On motion of Mr. Huntington the committee on Streets and Sidewalks were instructed to visit Fourth stieet and m ike an estimate of necessary rej ; ir . of said street, north of Iloy-lance Iloy-lance street. ' Pat Ward petitioned the council to strike from the roll as erroneous t he city tax assesed against him on a mortgage of $500, as the mortgage had been canceled. The petition was granted and tax ordered stricken from t he 1 1st. Road Supervisor Bird's report for quarter ending Sept. 30th was read and ordered Hied. The following judges of election for the different districts were appointed: First Precinct J. II. Manwaiing, Jos. Noble, F. C. Han lord. Second. Precinct N. II. Packaid, M. Crandall, D. A. Crandall. Third Precinct W. K. Johnson, II. L. Cummings, J. S. Buyer. Fourth Precinct T. D. Menden-liall. Menden-liall. J. S. ilail, T. II. Kelly. Fifth Precinct C, W. lloutz, John Bromley, .1. II. Lee. Mr. Huntington recommended that the City hall roof be repaired immediately, immedi-ately, and it was decided that the. council should meet at the City hall at 10 a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 18, to examine the condition of the City hail roof, estimate the probable cost of repairing the same. The council then went into executive session for a few minutes, after which they again went into regular session and appropriated $50 for the contingent fund. Council then adjourned. 100 STYLES OF 100 BEAUTIFUL OVERSKIRTS 100 WOOL WAISTS Jj ' - Irvine Example is Better Than Precept It is not ivhat ive say, but xvhat Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Thousands of testimonials are examples of ivhat Hood's has done for others, and xvhat it ivill do for you. Scrofula " Running scrofula sores made me summed by neighbors. Medical treatment failed. A relative urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iid so and in few months tbe sores completely healed." Mrs. J. M. Hatch, Etna, N. II. Inflammatory Rheumatism - " Two attacks uf the grip left me wilti iniiamnia-tory iniiamnia-tory rheumatism. Am 8i) years old, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured 'me and I can climb stairs and wnlli anywhere" J. Lovk-lakd, Lovk-lakd, 373 Earpo Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 6 SoUafjm'dla Hood's Pills euro liver ills; trie nn irrit.-itinis and an y cathartic to take witli Hood s S itrjaparllial Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the follow ing parties: Ernest Kimball, aged 2.'). of Card-ston, Card-ston, Canada, and Vienna II. Booth. 21. or Provo; Jacob Brandt, jr., 24. of Eureka, and Ruth E. Hayes, 21, Spanish Fork; Chas. E. Ward, 2, and Grace LangstalT, 25. both of Provo; Waller Atwood, of Clear Creek, and Ellen Chadivick. P. of Mill Fork: F. II. Ostler, 21, of Xephi, and Katie Murdock. 19, of Provo. Have It Bone P.Prht. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed A Wom'erful Cure. To the public in general: We take pleasure in adding our testimony of praise, with so many already before the pubiic, to the worth of John G. Coltrin's Salve. Our mother was sorely atHicted for several years with a very bad case of salt iheuni. All i-iideavors seemed to be of no aval', 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 thus afflicted. ITakry Bosiiaud .1. R. IIOSlIAltD Mary Bosiiaud. PkoVo, Sept. 20, 1899. P. S. It- is now 10 years since she was cured and has no sign or trace of any return of the disease. liSrSold at all stores. The Rock Island Wall Slap of the rutted 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 wili be sent post paid to any address on receipt of ti I teen cent s in postage sf a nips or coi n. Address John .Skhastian, G. P A., Chicago, HI. AGENTS WANTED VOIt "THE LIFE unci Achievements of A d m irul I leivev." t lie tlie world's trn iitcst n.iv:il hero. I'.y Murat i ! iilsteiid. ti:e litV-loi.ir feicn l mid admirer of the nation's ibl. lii'j'jest and best hook; over iVKI pases. XX 10 inches; nearly 100 paeres halftone' illustrations; ma) in colors. Only $1,511. Enormous demand. Hisr commissions. Outfit fi-cf!. Oli.ince of a lifetime. Write iiic'K. The lominion Compiiny. Caxton Bldir.. t'bicago. Warm Springs, UeconiTiiendi'd liiirbly for tbe cure of Wlieiimrtlin, Cout, Cfltiii :!), ;il! rmll Private Koom Plunge But hs for Ladies Lad-ies and Gentlemen. HENRY BARNES, Prop SALT LAKE CITY - - - UTAH SILK WAISTS 14 New Shield Front Jackets in Blacks, Blues, Browns and Grays, 82. 50 to 815. Som9 Why the Singer h "The I The average woman cannot d !:': i;ni: so far as mc'dianieal r ; s t .rue: ;m-!v j'..ge .Singer Work is This Is whv Sing -r Ma.-hinc-s n Mt.t-;!: making the Singer trade-in ! !; i : MADE ON HONOR. SIMPLE XL A A V.. 6 SilENT FORTY VEAF2- fXFr!tl-S A IV O GUARANTEE Of GREATEST COMFiKf IN TME VjOHLO BACK OT EVERY 1 S!NC5ER SEVV!tVG-a'ACH!NE. BOLD DIRECT TO THE U S E B n TH S UUuH COMPANY'S EtSPLCV OlVtlf, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICES IN EVERY CITY IM THE WORLD. Sold on Liberal Terms. Try it before ye;i buv it, Ottr traveling travel-ing salesmen will deliver you one to vour residence-. SALESROOMS. 45 a 4. I 7 T C TZ Hfo'! ficV-i-V- freparcd by ssS ru C'ZZ, P. E"i . 3 For Sale J3y O. J". ' S- 5 E5 1 1 S i !1 . It (Mil S is! s of WALL PAPAR, RUGS, And nil kinds of Household Furniture We are still making ;vui mi uiiu i (lung we liave i t stock.- WE CAM SELL YOU A 6030 SEWING AG!li:-IE F03 $23. Our Stock is New and U;-:n-o. jf " " '"r l S3! n. a. i;i:i:si.i.y. DIiIidL-Eil Examine ot To orei. C" ... xr Ifrra ;c!"! $.r onijr ire :ru e t ie ''i; I n likliib. G boxes for 5. via. w j P3 p TV fV-: -WHOLES ALE- 2 F"T :Sar-, H it Fur Collarettes Variety at $1.75 to $9.00. Plush Capes from $2.50 to $15.00. i'e ju -ih heiweci seeing tnachiaes, i .n is c. :;:' :ieil: ' i she can i '.i-'ir i ! Always Good Work . -:, : - - e i i ; t -y a'i oy-M- ihe world, ' i i '!' !;.. st ; ..-,-i.'i;t. -STRONG A, SPEEDY vt3 I ' J v J) J ici!l J r . ii CARPETS, and Brio iliy invtr- ci jirac. nures on any. TITO'-, A. KKI2SLKY. J 1 ni?T?cT17V M h TITIT 77 WnilTP iUMbh ifUiliu ?i .i. n i ' J-' At "5T i:;:i;s of i ; n (. v. a jit-: LIOFK t, rc !n;!.;-ami !n;!.;-ami i ei; Our Work. Get Our Prices UTAH i i i'.s of the fencrativo i'. I"ui;iuc or Loi-.t MienUood, .-I' iii -.il tv'orry, excessive use i tul lasauitv. Willi every v. Sold rt 81. Ot per box, - L ';.i Cicveluuu, Glkio. r.x ill's I li'vuf ir-i i I Agents for i Studebaker i Eros. TyiTP" Company's Wagons, Busies. Sleighs, Harness, '-1 all and Got Prices . . in Almost Endless I i 1 ! 1 1 ! I j i J 1 1 |