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Show SPRING-V ILLE CITY DIRECTORY. S PlilXU VILLfcliAsbtun aK incorpdriitedcity since 1)C:. Its rripinnl took In an Umpire, which has l-ea retluve-l under tlie general incorporation act. The corporation tiow covt-rsall of sL-ction :K. to'.vnshipTsotitb, ranire U east, and lots 1. J. U and 4 of township mu11i. l-jnfe it tast. in Utah county, Utah. The fit y is oft tile Klo Grande Western and Fh rt l.ini- railroads, and from this point livrrpcs the Tintie 'uranch of the K!o Rrande Western. SprinviUe has a population popula-tion alovi rj.GOO, has a hank, seven general Mores, a coiiuntsion house, grccery, two itieat markets, two hardware stores, two Jvwelers. three dru.2 stores, two millinery establishments, a weekly newspaper, two job printing establishments, five liiacksmitbs, two implement houses, three livery stables, hree hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing n;Ul, marble works, marble quarry, woolen mill. I)eeret and Western Union telegraph lines. Wells -Fargo arid 1'ucltlc express companies. com-panies. Hell long distance telephone, ereaiu-ery. ereaiu-ery. two barber shops, three Lattr-day Saints' meeting houses and two more in course of eons! met toll. lliv-!3 terian church. Baptist mis-ion. fiiur v. ai l public schools, t'eutral iiipii .school. I'l ! It'iiiin llunyr ford -i adtiiiy. two t ,-r-,. a dentist, two fui.c-: . .ilreet'.r-. i r -bop. -three sine ,1k s. tin rhop and liakery. 'Ol'It Hy isone of liie lending ones in l't;tli in silk raising, bee culture, -ng ir leet, good roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. WK want a sugar factory, silk factory, an in. -abator factory, nut :;ic! bolt factory. machine shops, caninng factory. CFFIUEUS ara: Mayor. .Tamos F. Hall; recorder. re-corder. 1". V.. limit; trea-urer. Mrs. Luella llayinos;!: mw.i--.lial. I". f. (.iammell ; just ice. ttT fT. Thorn; fouiicilmen. Joseph Ixiynd. 11. T. Reynolds. I...rcii M. Ilarn.er. O. ft. Huntington Jr.. Joseoii H. Sloi-rs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. II. Peterson, l:ltM-k.u.th. wa,f.dt wpairii;?;. T - cist G. K. Anderson, lbototr:-:'l.er. State street. Kidman & Son, dealers in meats. State st. H. T. Reynolds, general merchandise, State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, Tinware. Brooms and groceries' S'.atc st. The Independent, all kinds of job printing. State street. Peal Bros. & Men ienhall, general merchandise, ft ate street. Vm. 15. Koy lance, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery. Koy-lanre Koy-lanre street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J. Peterson, oruggist. dealer in drug chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Roylance, wholesale fruits, produce. seeds and train; bicycles, ?tudebaker wagons. State street. Springville Creamery, John A. llobbs proprietor, State road. T. Child & Son, Proprietors of the Spi-insrville marble works. Three blocks ea.-.t. two niiilii of meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trimmings. P. Y. Johnson I!ri.;k and s"oie mason; estimates furn- died. First class work guaranteed. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and Fchettler wagons. Depot street. The Independent, Gives all the nous all the time. 'J he Hotel Boyer, One block west of State street; ra'ea. f 1 to 1 2 per day. P. H. Boyer, prop. George Robertson, Plasterer and calsominer. First-class work at reasonable figures. SDr. Oi.n kDr.lVilllanis' Indian Pile ini.nici:l vill cure Blind, .jKjine . I licrung .-Piles, li ib.,oro he umo-s. - a ailuys li.e iicniDg lit on ', ai :i ft rlas a poultice, rrives instent re lief. Dr. Williams' Iufiir.n l ie Ointment Oint-ment is prepared for Fiies and Itch ing of the private parts. Kvery box is warranted. Bv dnu-eists. by mail on re- eInt of price. 60 cents and .. WILLUWS IHINUFCTURISG CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio-For Ohio-For sale at Dr. C. J. Pcterson'6 Drug Store. Professional Cards. XR. F. DinSTN, PHYSICIAN AND SU3GE0N. ... All Calls Promptly Att6n4eljj : urgojn R. G. W. K. P'" otllce aud Residence Resi-dence wit i J. W HrinjjUrst. TeleubJno cwnn-ctlonc : i Office aod Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. r-r.iNavn.LH, - - Utah.. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH : : J. S. "WEAVER : : LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC. All Legal Work Carefiiliy Attended. to. Spmngville Utah. Societies. K. O. T. M. Simnsville Tent 3fo. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evenirg 7:W. Visiting Sir Knishts made welcome. T. R. Kklly, Com. Elliot N. Jordan, R. K. Iriwt with yon whether yon eontian tk nrTertlllug tobacco tutbit. H O-KBAI reiaTetM! deair for Wrbftc o, mitli-Kim Une, puril the bUnxi. rc-itf I V tiJSS. tore o" miihovJ. .-rf-tT. $ 'T 5 tSM0 lioiri nut BerToiMdiru,. iiutiauu'.. 3 I 1 mx mTM run HTUUg nd poekei- f i fcLS fiO TO BJC from honk. lyor oto urcvi-.-t. x ho i will.ootii nliT, r-e sii-tirPSJr One 'wll7t,uc!ifr. Taiic il with Is a F I Thu independent. WiUiaia F. Gibson ----- Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Basiuess Manager. Entered at the post oWc1. at Springvillc Utah, for transmission Ih rough the mails as second-ctess matter. IssuoJ every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months, Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50- Ask for Advertising Rates. ; . lAliPBESS ASSOCIATION Wotk on the new suar factory fac-tory has at last begun. Hurrah! A projected "Peace" meeting at Lugan was wound up in a row. And it wasn't at the time j of the "full of i lie moon'either. The Washington County Fair is likely to be a huge success, and will be the best advertisement advertise-ment that section ever hud. It seems strange that suoli enterprises enter-prises are not more generally carried on in the northern and more weals hy portion of the State. They would pay well in this section. '1 t ! '. of i ; :--. ;l!id :. ,: - 1 1 e i ut tor-porations tor-porations it seems inevitable that the attention of the people will be drawn to the nationalization nationaliza-tion idea. We predict for socialism so-cialism and kindred isms a remarkable re-markable growth during the next ten years, especially if another an-other financial crash should close the present ''prosperity" era. A letter from the Springville bovs at Straw and Huntington's camp at Hanni, Wyo., in detailing detail-ing a robbery there says that four short-handled shovels and two pick handles were taken from the commissary department. depart-ment. How the boys must miss those articles! The wails of those boys who have no shovels to use must well-nigh fill that region by this time. Young Major, alias Morgan, was sentenced to death at Brig-ham Brig-ham City, Tuesday, and very cooly said he preferred to be shot. He displayed no emotion. This is another case where justice jus-tice has been quick and sure, and a career of crime stopped short a little way from the place of its beginning. The law has made no cruel delay in this case to date. W. E. Smith, Ph. B , has taken his World and moved to Blackfoot, Idaho. It is said that the American Fork people are inconsolable at the loss of their newspaper, and each day weep many very, very bitter tears wheu contemplating the acheing void created by the departure de-parture of Brother Smith. We wish the gentleman abundant success in his new location. Railroad rumors continue to fly thick and fast. Now it's reported re-ported that a line is building northward from Kingman, Arizona, Ari-zona, to connect with tha Utah & Pacj-c at some point in Southern Utah or Nevada. If this is true, a year or two will rr . TT. couutry. I ine i to v o jemoc.i mitiKS lit c'rr.n i - 4" n r Vi - " - " . - tiling- tb.i IfuCiud 1 o-Aj did, Brother Itison, Piliups, however, how-ever, the gentlemen know something some-thing about C3rp, and it was a kindly regard for the health and veil-being of tli3 inhabitants inhabi-tants of n--iglboi;ig stales which pro'ui ted their action. Who knows? ; The sorial and industrial system of this country must be out of joint. Here's the Rio Grange Western contractors raking the state with a fine tooth comb in their endeavor to secure laborers for work now in hand, and peace officers throughout the same locality are at their wits' end to know what to do with an intolerable horde of hoboes. Verily things are not always what they seem VK 1BQ4 JtV THE TRUSTS. Will there be a bicycle trust? It is very likely. The trusts are getting control of every line of industry as soon as they think of them, and there seems to be no reason at present to predict that they will not soon control everything. The St. Louis Post-dispatch says the bicycle manufacturers are complaining of the oppression oppres-sion of the trusts. "We buy chiefly three products, namely, steel, brass and rubber, says one of them. "Since Dec. 1, and owing to the action of the trusts, steel has gone up in price 100 per cent, brass 50 per cent and rubber 80 per cent. In the meantime we have not been able to raise our prices at all. The question is, what is to become of us?" The bicycle men will probably find it wise to combine with the trusts, like the steei, brass and rubber interests, which rest upon the firm .foundation of a monopoly mono-poly of natural resources. That is the direction the movement is taking and all competitive business is being drawn swiftly into the current . If, however, individual manufacturers manu-facturers prefer to retain their independence they can look to the people for even stronger alliance. al-liance. The destruction of these combines is absolutely essential to the maintenance of competition. competi-tion. And this can be accomplished accom-plished if there is a union of all interests ( pposed to monopoly. The Independent man invested in-vested in ten pounds of a certain cer-tain printing material this week, which cost him $1.50. Two days before, the same material cost $1 30. The Type Founders' trust bad raised 3 cents per pound on the material in question. ques-tion. We suppose the Type Founders' trust had been pin ched by the brass, lead, iron, tin, and other trusts. We know which trust pinched us. THE END IS NEAR. Aguinaldo and his followers may continue to resist for a while, but the end of the contest con-test in the Philippines is near, eaya the Denver Republican, editorially. The superiority of the United States lias been dem onstrated to the inhabitants of those islands, and the leaders recognize that the struggle can-uot can-uot be greatly prolonged without increased injury to themselves and their followers. In many respects it is a mat-tar mat-tar of regret that a resort fo force became aecessary to establish estab-lish the power and jurisdiction of the United States. It would have prevented the loss of many lives and the destruction of much property if the Filippinos had acquiesced in the beginning, thus opening the way for the speedy establishment of government govern-ment of their own, But they did not understand the situation. They thought that resistance might be prolonged, pro-longed, as it was against the Spaniards. They did not know the strength of this country and its abilitv to crush any opposition opposi-tion which might bo offered. This lesson they had to learn. It was essential that they learn it in order that thvy might be H; . ) for the tutelage under i ; rsv of tiiat; they v He vrabud to take a place ..:.; independent nations of the world. The discipline nas been administered, and tllPV havo fe' ' - ' i ".. ' r pell - ut iit overiimnt svill be all the more satisfactory and rapid. But it has not been a pleasant task for the American people. The inhabitants of this country are not lcver3 of war. They turn to it only as the last resork They desire peace with all .mankind, but they have taught the world in general and now, at last, the Filipinos in particular that they can fight when thenecessity to do so arises. They will rejoice re-joice when the jask of establishing establish-ing order in the Philippines shall have been accomplished, and it is, therefore, with great satisfaction that they see the P.ilHfS WHERE ALL Li.SE FAILS. Beat Uonpn eyrufx. Taste booa. In Mme. Bow py a niggling. "Example is Better Than Precept. ft It is not what ive say. Bat what Hodi's SarskparilU does, that tells the story. Thousands of testimonials are examples of ivhat Hood's has done for others, and what it 'will do for you. Scrofula " Running scrofula aorea made me shunned by neighbors. - Medical treatment failed. A relative urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, Did so and in few months the sores completely healed." Mas. J. M. Hatch, Etna, N. II. Inflammatory Rheumatism-" Two attacks of the grip left me with Inflammatory Inflamma-tory rheumatism. Am 89 years old, bat Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and I can climb stairs and walk anywhere." J. Love-la Love-la wd, 373 Fargo Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. H' Pali cur hvr 111 ; the nnn.frritatlng mi4 Snly othnrtlc to take With HooU t 6ripWrlU. approach of the end in the contest con-test with Aguinaldo. J!IlUn9 GlTen Awaj. Jt is certainly gratifying to the pub-lie pub-lie to kbow of one concern in the land who are out afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors pro-prietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of thia great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all disease of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Dr. C. J. Teter-son, Teter-son, Druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and SI. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. re-funded. Books! Books! Books! Hooks rebound or icpaired. All kind of magazines bound in the latest style at reasonable prices. F. E. Crouch, Frovo, Utah. fTadewHe stopped in 20 minutes by D. allies' Pain Pills. "One cent dose." MORMONS ARE ALL RIGHT. Kindly Words by a Kentucky Hotel-Keeper. Hotel-Keeper. In a recent issue in the London, Ky., Eclw, there appeared the following follow-ing "Card," which is self-explanatory: London, Ky., Apr. 25, 1899. Hon. A. It. R. Dyche: Dear Sir: There has been said so much lately condemning the Mormons, Mor-mons, that I want to say a few words in their behalf. I have been in the hotel business in London ever since 1836, and during that time I have had all sorts oT people peo-ple at my house and I will say I never had a crowd during the whole twelve years that was more orderly or gentlemanly, gentle-manly, than the crowd of Mormons which have just left for their respective respec-tive fields of labor. There were fifty-Qvu in al' at my house, and out of that number there was not one that I could find the least fault with. Some were here for a week and some for only a few nays, butduringthe whole time, not one act or word did I see or hear but I believe was that of a true Christian gentleman. It has been said of the Mormons that they will never pay a bill. I want to say that it is a great mistake. They made a contract with rue to pay one dollar a day each, and bef jre they left each man walked up and paid his bill without a uiurm'jr, some of them even paying in advance. I think if some of the pen pie here who condemn them so bitterly, and sveu close their doors against them, would pattern after them more closely and try to lead a life like the Mormons do. or at least like they did while at ny house, they would be far better Christians, Chris-tians, Now, I am a member of the Christian Chris-tian church, and know comparatively nothing of the Mormor. religion, but I do not believe in condemning any person or class of people in this fr?e country of ours, without giving them a fair hearing. I think I owe it to the Mormons who patron'zed me to speak in their defense, whea I can do It so conscientiously, conscien-tiously, and as they are so bitterly denounced, evea by their brother ministers, is the reason I speak. Respectfully, P. B Riley. Stores For Sale. I huve for sale cheap two good second hand cook stoves, W. I. Crandall. ..iiu tiXou. vVin ! Ktiai -an teed Kiliirr.le Tonr Itowels With t'ascaret. Candy Cathartip. cure cohbi ipailon forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, drucuists refund mouei. Youn Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizio? and frequently faial. Shiloh's cough and consumption curf acts like m:gic in cases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved Immediately. Price 25 cts 50 cts. and .$1.00. City Drug Store. .egal and Probate Notices. JiOTICE. In the District Court of the fourth Judicial District, State of Utah, County of Utah. In the Matter of thm Estate of Sarah C. JLaaabson, Deceased. Creditors will present tl.elr datn, with voucbers. to the undersigned, at SpriBCTille. Hia.K 2UBty', l oi Utahj on or before. the goth day of September, A7 D. 1899. T , . Abba. Ii. Xambson, Jacob Evasts. Administrator. Atty. for Admltitratvr s Press Opinions Salt Lake Tribune: An army surgeon at Washington Washing-ton thinks that the medical and surgical history of the Spanish war will support the experience of other wars in many ways, among them that rhediuinsized men make the hest and hardiest soldiers, that city-raised men make better soldiers th in ih.t-from ih.t-from the country, though the latter are better workers. This calls to the mind of the Springfield Spring-field Republ ican the statement of Gen. Reuben Davis of Mississippi, Miss-issippi, who commanded a regiment regi-ment in the Mexican war, who said as a "surprising discovery" "that the young men who had grown up in the towns and cities could stand more hard ships, were less subject to sickness sick-ness and could outwalk the country boys." We do not gee why that should be surprising. Of course young men who are used to walking on pavements can outwalk those who have been accustomed only to the softer paths of the country. Their feet are harder. Again, the pride of the city boy has been more thoroughly trained than that of the country boy; his contests have been more frequent and his disposition not to be outdone has been strengthened. That the country boy can ou-woik ou-woik the city-bred boy is natural nat-ural enough. He knew how to work and to use the implements of labor while the city boy does not. Mt. Pleasant Pyramid-Up Pyramid-Up in Utah county the peace officers do up business with a The Neero Ot-iestion John J. Ixgalls, It is evident that the aboli- tion of slavery has not settled the negro question. Lin coin's emancipation proclamation procla-mation did not free the slaves. He wears heavier chains in liberty than those he wore in servitude. Enfranchisement was one of those political blunders that is worse than a crime. It lies been a curse instead of a blessing, and after thirty years of bloody tumult, the race problem re mains lhe most portentous menace of our civilisation. hhe riht man. The horrible tragedy of New-j That Sam Hose, h Jiving split man shocks the conscience of j the head of his employer with mankind, but up to a certain i au axe, and ravished the wife point the action of the mob i j bv the side of her dying bus-intelligible. bus-intelligible. ! hand, should be kilted by (lie There are some crimes for I neighbors in su ldt-n frenzy for which statutory penalties, the rt-Venge is easilv to be. under verdict of juries, tne sentences j stood." What is inexplicable is of judges, are inad-quate. j the brutal, fiendi-h trucnl-.-n. The violation of women is one ''and fro.'itv of the. iiwidot. h of them. It id worse than murder, be Cause the victim, is connemuc-d to living death. It ?estrr;-s t he family and the home, whicn ':ue the foundation cf ihe stale. The law fines and imprisons the adulterer, the seducer, the ravisher; out pubhc opinion condemns him .. df;.. .L !; husband, the fa'h-i .'? :. elavs the invader of the lu"i" though it is t''chni-v.liy mnr t the jury acquit? and the peopi-3ay peopi-3ay "amen."' Whoever shot Saxfor in C.ri ton, the public verdict is ilia he received his deserts. This is the uriwriMen lav of the Anglo Saxon race, to which we belong. L: li-jchefoucnuld, theFronelj moralist. sya with equal truth and cynicism that it 's sr.sy to endute the m isfort "iMes of car friends wiih fortitude. We condemn the faults and sins of others with the samo equanimity and composure. It is net dilueuli o denounce the butcherv of Saai IIo,e as o hideous crime against hum an it v, a bioanthirsty anJ si kenin? atrocity, a disgrace to Aaierican civilization. The esecrati n is deserved No co-,d'nv,:---:'. ' " is to Ccllit'sH that tlifie no in any Norlhiii cu-niunitii-'o where simi'ar rrim a have been and would b siiinlariy avenged, less the barbaric (K-tuils, (K-tuils, or that omits to take into cons deration the environment, or which forget'? that, Massachu setts and Neur York are equally j resp.)iiiD'.e with Georgia and I Sou? h Carolina f r the presence f the African race r-.nd the existence of human slavery on this continent. Lynch law, from fhe human--taiiin point of view, admiis ueit!er of defence or apology, but civilization is largely to biamfi for its decrees. Justice is turd v. In 1896 there were 10.G52 homicides in J the United States and 122 legal execut ous - Communities become fatigued with crime triumphant through the law's delay, the obstacles interposed in-terposed by knavish attorneys, the escape of notorious felons by trivial technicalities. Then society becomes, elemental) and promptness aud dispatch that is as commendable as it is unusual. On Sunday evening of last week some houses were burglarized in Springville; on Monday the sleuths discovered clues that were apparent! correct; on Tuesday the oulnri' Wit- found mm ! , .', Griind Juuci 'on, Cm i ; Wednesday he was iden!ihl and arraigned in a justice's court; on Thursday he whs before be-fore the district court and on Friday he had commenced a five year's term behind the bars of the state penitentiary. Those officials deserve medals in recognition re-cognition of thjir o-mm 1 iv'-' t pe :" - , c ' . pr WOl'S loi tilt; ci . ..i , .... 'iaua. Ephraira Enterprise rn. i- l i , Allure is entirety too much i talk about Lhe mistakes of the Administration in the handling of the Philippine problem, and the war with the insurgents. The Filipinos fired uuort American Ameri-can soldiers who had risked their lives to free them from the yoke of Spain, and now there should be no cessation of hostilities until they are taught that they must respec t the powe r and authority of the United States. When that is accomplished, ac-complished, the people of this country will see that 'justice is done to the people ol the island, and that the administration is held accountable for the policy that is responsible for the death of so many American soldiers. in Xew York Journal. mobs and vigilance committees enact the rude equity of the noose, the bullet, the fagot and the stake. Thus California, Montana and other regions have taken the law into their own hands ami executed ruffians, malefactors, J gamblers and murdeiers who threatened social order. It is the instinct of self-preservation which is nature's first law. Mobs seldom make mistakes. Thev j mutilation "f t h. wr : t i;n and 'Am ; ... .- ,1 cass into tre.ifiiirt u -j fjvi-a' a consecrated event. Northern ; and Southern not ions ,m b''"M ! and hij')'!'- i.- i c'uios, onc-a-o ;n:iteriaLy differ But itl '.t r all i herP is -or m f-. j j , ' -j ..; ' U; vV IIH'I, li'.Tf.it qtl lllt't'S ol' Hi -ill. Napoleon sid i!:,tt il liie epi dni'tnis of a Russian v,l scrufched underneath was a Tartar. So somewhere beneath Uis einjcle of the j,e'i;t;eiM!iii impu' eb tin 1 sav'aa yn 1 the scholar ant' w i be found tl e pas?luns of t'K of tlie brute .!) nd the bak of lb. vlger s ciaws vuliure. I'ayciiolofjio -ill y, thf mi?' (X til traordinary ii(. io : i ! 1 ( ) ' 1 i r. la!i: ill" -.. . -t: the 6t L.Ci. it ci i, r. s 1 h v i y ! -! white wo Ijul-; i not know. i. defenceless ; l ' During the 'vai-tht f a 1 1 1 1 i - a of the planters v?re left in t-harge o! the slaves while their misier were absent doing i) -ittle t' make their bond aire uepe'uil. 1 hey were docile, loyal and fa.ufii! to their trust. 8ervii ou' breaks would have disbanded the Confederate armies Freedom appeals to havo re'eased :h-brutish :h-brutish instincts of their barber ance try Not all, but an in number, exhibit an ible mania for lusi uncontroll and blood It seems like retribu'ion. Fo centuries the miserable victim of slavery were subjected to t passions of their masters Thf hcur of vengeance l;as coin? It is an illustration of the in exorable law of uature and of morals that v hat3oever a man soveth that also shall he rep. Deolorable as are th- murders and lynchings of the black3 in the south, thay bring us face to face witl. the fad that there is no future for th-negro th-negro "in this country except political subjection aud social ostracism. History teaches thala superior Continued on Third Pmyf,) Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be nag netic. lull or life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, tbat makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or fl. Cure guaranteed. guaran-teed. Booklet and eamplo tree. Address Sterling Itemed y Co. , Cbicago or New York, OREGON SHORT LINE RAILW A Operating 1421 miles of Railroad Rail-road through the thriving Jstates of UTAH, IDAHO, WY0MIH3, OREGON AM MOHTAHA. The (July Ki-.ail to Buitev Helena, Portland, And the North Tacific Coast. 4 DAILY TRAINS RETWEKN OGDEN AND SALT LAKE. The Popular Line to all Vtih Miiing Districts. Theonly Road to Mercur. The Fastest Service in Connection with the Union Pacific System to All Points East. Buy your tickets via the 4 SHORT LINE, Utah's Fastest and Best Railroad. General Offices, 0. S. L. Building:, ' Salt Lake City, utab. W. ECCLES. 1. E. Iirui.EY. Uen'l Traflii- Mr. On. Pass. ,V T'kt. Aiit-W. Aiit-W. V. HANTIIOI'T. Yirt'-Prt'siilriit :ind lioni'ial Munat-r. STYLISH, RELIABLE 5 ARTISTIC-". U Recommended by Leadlnz Sc Dressmakers. Sc They Always Please.-. MS CALL. BAZAR NONE BETTER A T ANY PRICE g t!These patterns are sold in nearlv ?C ; very city and lewn in the L nited Statei. jg i If your dealer dues not keep them send 5 ! direct tout. One cent stamps received. ; Address your nearest point. j2 THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to 146 W. 14th Street. New York bra ven offk'f.s : 3; 89 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and f 1051 Market St., San Francisco. KISCALLSi MAGMInE' ; Brightest Magazine Published CVmtaini RpauMfnl Colnrv1 Platps. 2 ;fi Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fash- ; j Ions, Fancy Work. Agents wanted for this magazine in every 5 locality. Beautiful premiums for a little work. Write for term, and other panic- 5i ulars. Subscription onlv Otic, per year, sr including a FREE Pattern. g Address THE McCALL CO., g : 118 to 16 W. 14th St.. New York WE ARE 'KCOTl. C'- FOR LTaS. 7a- III V iuu Iff... v J m L'tih V.ai tiiai on a few Itise ol proa pcri'y. ir A saichvorJ ol tvery profta W cilUen shou'd b "FOR UTAH." .THE. SALT LAKE UERALD, ALERT A"D W1DE-AWKE. j i v.y be tound lailhtul in lhe rapport and advance mem of Uuh. EASY TO GET EASY TO PAY FOR. x DAILY $10 per rae. $S tor oMtrn. 12.50 km S montha. SSc. per month. SMf WEEKLY J 1 50 per year. Dr. Humphreys' Sleclfics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. KO. CURES. PRICES 1 Fever. Congestions, Inflammations. ,'23 !J Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23 3 Teething, Colic, Cry .Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 23 7 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 23 8 euroIcin. Toothache, Faceache 25 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 Dyspepsia. Indieestion,V7eakStomach.23 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 23 12 Whites. Too Prof use Periods 23 13 Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 23 H-t-alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 1 5 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Patns 23 10 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .23 20 Whoopics-Coueh 23 27-Kldney Diseases 23 2H ervous Debility 1.00 30 I rinary Weakness. Wetting Bed... .23 77 Grip, Hay Fever 23 Ir. Tlumphrevs" Mannal of all Diseases at your Drugtzl! 3 or Mailed Free. Sola ty driiKKists. or sent on receipt of price, ffumr.hreys' iled. Co Cor. William & Johu SU.. New York. "Webster's : International ; Dictionary Successor of the" (nrityril." The One Greet Standard Authority, Ro writes Hon. H. .1. 1'.rewer, Justice I , (j. Supreme t'oiul. StaiMlarU f.riher. s.fiov'tPTlntlnit i Oiln e, tlie 1.8. Supreme ( Il ir-iit. "iMirts.nilof near- SI PI y il tl! ScliOOlbuOKS. Warmly Commeudcd l.y St.ite Superintendents ( i.t s. lin.iln. ollt-i;i I'redt- . (teiitsjiuHotlierKdiientors ; :i I K ithouc uuuiDtr. Xiivaluablei lu Hie hnnBehnld. and Ut i the u;it-lier, sholsr, pro- , fsaioital mull, aud seu- , eilumuir. 'Specimen jvujfs sent on vppllcalioH to 5 G.& C. Kerriain Co., Publisher, t pritgficld; Mass. CAUTION. l net be deceived in buym? small ao-canea 'Webster's D"ctiona-ie." AH ntwntic i abridgments "f WVl('T".-s l-temntlmia! Ti-Miou. ( ) ary in ii' vji:i j ;;t hit '.-itu:-ut.4i. wh ItclN ' FOIt PPIUNGVIIXE. UTAH. " - . tu. l.v. 4:00 p. m. -n .. i'ii; i i,;,' id Lv 9:2i p. m -No. l'us-ti- f:i t:i S- It Lake to Tintic Lv. 6:S0'p. ru No. Hp! :ti-:v:i'e t. Tinti.'. Mixed. daily -wiu miiuIjv Lv. 5:;v ;i. m t.KlV.; ET. Ni. 0. l';is-t !'.:..i r -and n.;iil. fitiiii Salt. Luko t. !, vulU-y Lv. !):;:! a. na, No.2. Atlaiif.. r.Niuvs -. Lv. 9:41a. m, N. 4. v'lii'':i l;:..it.'.l Lv. 9:00 p. ut. Tr;.' !t I.:.:.- ;. l:.v ,.. 1?:-"I0, and Train 10 . - at Salt 1 ;t v , L;il,i D. ih::!:. i;t r ,:;. Mttt.ui-or, . 11. I-'Ai'.i'i.rK. I". A. A IM.Kliitl, Ti;: V'- (.iiT sv:uvr A$ Colorado Midland Lid lias (he Lest tlirough car service in the vo?t. If you are going to Ciloi.i: Springs, Denver, Cripple Crock or any oilier point in the East, it will pay you to use the Pike's Teak Route. : : : : : : : : : W. F. IiAII.EY, Con. I'.is.s. Agt. Denver, Colo. II - i " ' r write for fiVJoi Sewing Mac'-ines ,vs n;.r.;ifMctn:e t:'l their prices Vj'..' -re yt u pye't-a. o any other. The new iiot; ' it. machine Co. .;..i -.,.5. v..: -. SSTJn:n Satw, V. ! I 7 '. ' TsuKX JL,, . :-. -i I - ... AUiiiUl, Ga. U5EA- '-brJ Lit 5.4YF n.ti i , 32-ca'ihre rartridses for n Tnrlin. lodel I I H2. rout onlv (i;t n UkuimiihiI. I ! 32-caliire cartridsei, loranv oilier i rpeafer j Ton can save the entire cost of your Marlin I uiade, cost mis uu a Ihousriinl. on the first two thousand carliidnes. Wli;. this , Is so is fully exDIaineil in the Mnr Hi llnrin 1 l liook for shooters. It also t'lls ho w to vale for I f cartrtrtees with the ditlt'rent kitirtsof Mni-k b:i: C j smokeless powders. It fjivr-s tra ject' r . vc- C ? locities, penetrations and ti't oth.- off r lnterst to sportsmen. i& paics. frev, ii ou c J will send stamps for postage to c THE MARLIK FIHE-AEMS CO., ITawEavr Ct. i I Send 15c for BampletubeofSIarlin H !: . ::. r. , nresrma and how to use thorn. How to l-.uu vlALtfv 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks rrrTt Copyrights 4c. Anyone sending sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether iq Invention is probably aatentable. Communications Communica-tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent aent free. Oldest asency for securing patents. Patents taken throuith Munn & Co. reeelTSJ tperial notice without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest circulation cir-culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 13 a. year; four months, L Bold by all newsdealers. f.HNN&Co.S6,Brod''IfewYorlc Brancb Office. 6SS F St, WaahiOBtoa, D. C Best Dining Gar Service ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Cblr Cars Fres. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. llWcLV THE US WW gllllWlk 1K7 l 1 1 1 II A r 1 J7 I j |