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Show 1 T ; v. P.- 1 - y v r Jt Mi 1ND A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 9. Number 42. Spring-ville , Utah,: Thursday, June 21, 1900. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. i Absolutely Pure No inferior or impure ingredients are used in Royal for the purpose of cheapening cheapen-ing its cost; only the most highly refined and healthful. Royal Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. ROYAL BAKING POWDEB CO., SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. The vf gttab'.e ivory ;f Kcuador is the nut of a native ialm. The 'xports amount to 11,500 tor.s per annum, of which Jwo-thinis go to Germany and one-sixth to the L'nitf-d Stales. The German linn of Krujjp are said tobe making trial of some light five-centimeter field pieces which are constructed con-structed of compressed jKiper. The. good service of paper in car wheels tug-grsted tug-grsted the experiment. A Chicago workingman has discovered discov-ered a process by which p'.ate glass can be made from slag, the waste material in iron and Meel manufacture, and the federal steel trust proposes to build a plant to turn out the new product. A glass factory has been started at St. Helens, Kngland, in which the whole system of blowing is replaced by an automatic arrangement of molds and blowpij.es worked by compressed air. The output has been much increased. Press dispatches report the successful success-ful trial of telephone apparatus, without with-out wires, from moving (rains, by Prof. li'Avar, of Jiome, Italy. According to accounts several trials have been made ou trains running northward from that city. One great reason for the popularity of the automobile is that it can be more readily managed by women than horse-drawn horse-drawn vehicles. Many women object to driving horses on account of their liability to shy or bolt. The automobile automo-bile offers marked advantages in this respect, but no lady should try running an automobile until she thoroughly understands un-derstands the mechanism. At the southern entrance to the Suez canal, at Port Tewfik, there is an oil installation. The oil is stored in vast juanities in tanks for use either by !hips or in houses. The tanks each have a capacity of 4,000 tons of liquid fuel for such steamers as may be fitted to burn it. Special trucks are provided for sending oil by rail and the wants of the neighborhood are supplied by small oil tanks. DON'T SPEAK AS THEY PASS. St. Looli Motorman and Condoelor Have IVorked Togfthr In SI- I i lenrc for Ttare Years. I Like the two De Cadeau brothers, who are said to have lived for years in the same chateau in southern France without even exchanging a word, are Conductor William Walsh and Motor-man Motor-man Benjamin Lindsay, who operate the single car which runs on a spur of the Suburban railway over Union avenue ave-nue to Forest Park. In the three long years during which the two street railway men have run the car they have not been upon speaking speak-ing terms, and although their duties throw them constantly together, never a word is exchanged between them. It is not because the men are dumb, for both are good conversationalists. The cause of the silence is a coolness which has existed between them for three years. Before that time Bill and Ben were known as inseparable in fact, had been schoolmates together and had purposely arranged it so as they might operate upon the same line. The primary cause of the estrange-.ment estrange-.ment is not known even to the most intimate in-timate friends of the men. It is believed be-lieved to have been some trivial affair, which an explanation would easily have set right. Both, however, felt too much pride to take that step. The first intimation in-timation that anything was amiss between be-tween the two which their acquaintances acquaint-ances and fellow-employes had was that they were not seen as much together to-gether after working hours and teased to visit each other. It last, so it is said by employes of the rood, Walsh reported his erstwhile friend for some slight fault, and. a few weeks after Lindsay reported Walsh for the same error. From that time on greetings and conversations were at an end between the two men. Among the other employes of the line the two are spoken of as the mutes." They furnish much merriment merri-ment to their fellow-workmen, who have many wagers up as to which shall first break the silence. At noon when it is time for the mo-torneer mo-torneer to eat bis dinner, the conductor goes to the front platform and touches him on the shoulder with, his finger. The signal is readily understood. Lindsay Lind-say leaves bis post and while dining Walsh takes charge of the car. On his return the conductor takes his leave. This thing is kept up for 305 days in the year. Both men have been in the service of the company for many years, and the managers say that both stand high upon the boos. . . Alum is used in nmkiiifr cheap baking powders. II you waul ! know the effect of alum ujioii the tender linings of the stomach, touch a piece to your tongue You can raise biscuit with alum baking powder, but at what a cost to health) 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Registrars Appointed. The County Commissioners have 'appointed registrars for Springville and Maple-ton precincts, as follows: j DEMOCRATS ! Mapleton, Luella Johnson. Springville No. i, James Straw; Xo. 4, Tims. L. Mendenhall; No 5, Mrs. Ella Ilayinoiid. j KErUBLICANS I Springville No. 2, Elliot N. Jordan; Jor-dan; No. 3, Cassie H. Johnson. i The appointments are based on the vote at the special election held lasi spring. A new precinct, No. a, is j created for this city from portions oi ! Nos. 1 and 4. A Wealth of IJeanty j Isoften hidden by unsightly Pimples, Eczema. Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Ilhetim, etc. Huckleii's Arnica Salve will glorify the face by curing all I Skin Eruptions, also Cuts, liruises. Hums, Jioils, Felons, Ulcers and the ' worst foims of Pile. Only 25c a box. I Cure guaranteed. Sold by C. J. 1 eteusox, druggist. j Marriage Licenses. L"gal permits to wed have hern issued since I ist report to t he follow-i follow-i ug pa i t i s: ' Alexander Cunningham, aged 2. and Mary .!. Mcliridc. 22, of American Fork; Carl Christcnsen. 21, of Provo. and Ellen Jorgerisen. 24, of Lake View; David 11. Lewis, HI, and Li.z:e Heagley, 19, both of Mill Fork; Evan J. Calledge, 21, and Sarah E. Manning. Mann-ing. IS. both of Lehi; Geo. E. Hacking, Hack-ing, 21, of Cedar Firt, and Frances Hi iggs, 21, of Lehi. Many women fail to digest their food, and so become pale, sallow, thin and week, while the brightness, freshness fresh-ness of the skin and complexion departs. de-parts. Remedy this- by taking I!kk-hixe I!kk-hixe after each meal, tit digest what you have "aten. Price 50 cents. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. Notice to Subscribers On Aug. 1, 1900, the lease under which the undersigned under-signed has conducted the affairs of The Independent Independ-ent will expire, and the business will be taken care of by the previous manager or some one named by him. All delinquent subscription sub-scription accounts should he adjusted before that date to avoid confusion. Subscribers will confer a favor by being prepared to settle when the collector calls with a statement. Wm. F. Gibson. i (!) t (ilorions News Comes from Dr. D, B. Cargile. of Washita, I. T. He writes: ' Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scroTuIa, which had caused her great suffering for years: Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors eould give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent. This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and rnnning sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Dr. C, J. Peterson, druggist. Guaranteed. CITY COUNCIL MEET1NS. The City Fathers Listen to Tales of Water Troubles. The council met in regular session, Monday night, with all the members present except Boyer. The . session was a lengthj' one, but the volume of business transacted was not very large. The greater part of the time was devoted to wrestling with the water question. On the recommendation of the waiermaster, another cut was made, cutting off from irrigation all lands not irrigated prior to 1877. It was also decided to cut down the time on j tha remaining lands from three hours to two hours per acre. The water-master water-master reported that he had instructed instruct-ed his deputies to put in force a new system of working in regard to the irrigation of garden patches iD connection con-nection with farms; that where gardens are watered every 12 days the amount of land so watered should be deducted from the ticket when the general irrigation ticket was issued. As heretofore arranged some lands h id been watered two or three limes in the period in which the water should get around. The matter of the Whiting Bros, building a icscrvoir on one of the tributaries of Hobble creek was brought up and discussed, and was again referred to the committee on irrigation. An effort will be made to arrive at a mutually satisfactory un derstanding with the Whitings, in order that they may come under and recognize the right of Springville City to handle the waters of that particular tributary. Attorney Wedgwood was present and offered legal advice in regard to certain points in the irrigation question. ques-tion. Don C. Johnson and Win. F. Gibson petitioned the council for an appropriation appro-priation of $45. wherewith to defray the expense of securing certain illustrations illus-trations for a ''History of Spring- , ville" now in preparation. Said illus trations to include a view of city buildings, and portraits of Mayors of Springville during the past tifty years. The council appropriated the sum of $25 for this purpose. The following bills were allowed, and the amounts appropriated: W. E. Reardall. earing for city pasture for month nf Alav SJ2 50 J. K. Kindred, seat spring for sprinkler 2 00 U. T. Ulanchaid. labor 1 50 This Independent, envelopes - 1 so J. S. Uroesiieck. postage Yi 30 A bill of II. T. Reynolds & Co. of I55 70 for sundries furnished the different departments of the City government was referred to the committee com-mittee on claims for adjustment. Edwin Lee petitioned for an appropriation appro-priation of $15, to apply on his salary as deputy waiermaster, which was granted. Council then adjourned. A Card of Thanks. I wish to sa that I feel under lasting last-ing obligations for what CbamlHT-lain's CbamlHT-lain's Cniiyh remedy has done Tor our family. We have used it in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whooping coughs, ami it, has -always given the most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly in. lebted to the manufacturers man-ufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept, our hearty thanks. Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, De-Mnines, Iowa. For sale by C. J. Peteuson. Rio Grande Western Excursions. The following excursion rates, with dates and places, are announced by the Rio Grande Western R'y: July 4 One fare for round trip, all stations. Limited going to dale of sale, July 3 and 4; returning, tooth. Every Sunday Regular excursion to Cast ilia. Gei eva and Provo canyon, one fare for the round trip. Springville Spring-ville to Castilla. 50c; to Geneva. 50c: to Hebe r, $1.20; to Charleston. $110; to Forts, 70c; to Falls, 65c; to Nunns, GOc. Your Face. Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itseir apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy aDpearance, you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsaparillas and so called purifiers fail; knowing this, we sell every Dottle on a positive guarantee. Dr. C. J. Peterson LOCAL LACONICS. " Of a Good Beginning comet h a good end." When you take flood's Sarsaparilla to purify your blood you are making a good beginning, and the good end will be health and happiness. happi-ness. It never disappoints. Sick headache is cured by Hood's Pills. 25 cents. Alfred Joest moved his family back to Mammoth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pace, of Thistle, were visiting here this week. Mrs. James WThitniore was down from Knightsville this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Moroni Miner. I still have the agency for the renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling ana Monarch Mon-arch lines of bicycles, and have extras for same. Wm. M. Roylance. Lafayette Johnson has sold his farm at Mapleton to Wm. Jordan, a new-comer from Indiana. The price paid was $2,100. The farm contained 5i acres of land. Acker's English bemedy wilc stop a cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 25c and 50c. Dr. C J. Peterson. A large delegation of Springville bloods took in the excursion to Castilla, Cas-tilla, Saturday night. Thing? were A Gentle Wind of Western Birth TeUs no sweeter story to humanity than the announcement that the health-giver and health-bringer, Hoocf s SarsaparSU tells of the birth of s.n era cf good health. It is the one reliable specific for the cure of all blood, stomach and lever troubles. quiet at Castilla. only one tight shows a marked So far as recorded took place, which, improvement - over former years. Soda Water and Root Beer always on tap at Whitehead's restaurant. Miss Rose Webb went to Mammoth, Sunday, for a week's visit with friends. AVm. L. Robertson was shown the secret ways of Maccabeeism, Satur- i ? uay evening. ..--' IT. M. Dougall and Attorney "D- lO, Johnson were in Provo on private business, Saturday. A Mest trees in the State at the Lake Breeze Nurseries, at Provo. Fall planting gives good results. Miss Lillian Robinson, of Mt. Pleasant, as the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruby Ethier, this week. The Special Millinery Sale is still on. Millinery goods going at reuucea figures at Mrs. M. E. White's. Dent Chainberlin and Lindsay Waddingham, of Salt Lake, wsre-visiting wsre-visiting friends here this Week. j Mrs. Ella Edwards, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home at Castle Gate, Monday. Do you want a nobby spring or summer suit? If you do go to Chris Jensen's. He has a tine line of samples. sam-ples. If you want to subscribe for any paper or magazine published in the United States or Europe see E. N. Jordan. The salary of the Springville postmaster post-master has been raised from $1,000 to $1,100 per year. The Provo postmaster will get $l.lJ00 instead of $1,800. Win. M. Roy lance is headquarters for bicvcles and bicycle supplies. Don't forget this when you want this class of goods; he fixes your wheel right, too. M. H. Merrill, of Salt Lake, special agent for the Commercial Union Assurance company, was in town on business, Monday. He was' accompanied accom-panied by his wife. Mrs. M. N. Gray, or SaltXakc, who c; me down over six weks ago on account of the severe illness of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Wiscomlve,1 ret urned home last week, the iurfJniLoAU.e- what improved ACKEH'S DYSPEPSIA TAHLET.S AUE sold on a positive guarantees Cures Ilea rt-bo rn, raising of the iod, distress dis-tress after eating or any jl'rro of dyspepsia. One little' fTiTilet gives immediate relief. Hoc and 50c. Dr. C. J. Peterson. To save mending, avoid breaking, anil to avoid suffering, prevent coughs and colds by the timely use of Ballard's Bal-lard's Horeiiound Syrup. It is a safe, sure and swift remedy for all br- nchial ailment?. Price 25 and 50c. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. If the stomach performs its functions func-tions actively and regularly, the food of which it is the receptacle, js transformed trans-formed into blood of a nourishing quality, which furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole body. Herbine gives tone to the stomach . and pro-moles pro-moles digestion and assimilation. Price, 50 cents. For sale Di. J. C. Peterson. Last Saturday in the District court in the matter of the estate of Wm. B. Dougall, deceased, petition for letters of administration was heard and Hugh M. Dougall appointed ad-uruistrator ad-uruistrator under bond of $7,500. Elliot N. Jordan, G. S, Wood and C. J. Peterson erc appointed appraisers. ap-praisers. James Speed, a Salt Lake boy, was arrested here Sunday on a complaint sworn out by J. M. Clark, the bicycle man, charging him with stealing one bicycle tire. The lad protested his innocence before Judge Houtz. but put up $4.00 for the tire and $5.00 for his appearance Moodav, and was given his liberty. Speed failed vto show up for his hcariog, Monday. ; Dan Jones, an old gentleman from Castilla Springs, was picked up near the court house yesterday morning where he had lain during the night from the effects of too much whiskey. His collar bone was found to be out of joint, but the old man conveyed the idea that that happened whenever when-ever he got drunk, and that begot drunk at frequent intervals. Provo Demrtcrat. The Atchison Globe says It is unfortunate unfor-tunate but true that public opinion is too frequently molded by loafers. A woman who attends every tea party or convention and allows her furniture t.M be covered by dust and cobwebs, fre-quentlfstarts fre-quentlfstarts an idle gossip among other idlers which does a great injustice injus-tice to some modest woman who is too busy with her house work to be present. pres-ent. A loafer on the streets circulates circu-lates some evil report about a man who is too busy minding his own business bus-iness to be standing around and contradicting con-tradicting the lies told about him. The Maccabee Memorial Day was observed by the local Tent with appropriate exercises,' Sunday. The Sir Knights met at their ball and formed line of march, headed by the bind, and marched to the cemetery. Sir Knight D. C. Johnson delivered the memorial oration, and the grave of Sir Knight W. B. Dougall, the only Maccabee buried here, was decorated wi'i : no -vers. Flowers were also placed ou the graves of deceased relatives rela-tives of the Sir Knights. The line of march was then resumed toward home. A large number of citizens were at the cemetery to witness the ceremonies. If; you are in need of Birvc'e Extras, or want your wheel repaired in first-class shape, give me a call. J.- M Clark. Miner Building. 1 have taken the agency for Utah county for the famous Quaker Folding Turkish Bath Cabinets, and am prepared pre-pared to furnish them to all who want them. They are guaranteed to be the best Cabinet made. If you are interested in the matter call at my ) place and see them, or drop me a line and I will call and show you what they are. Price $6 00. J. C. Bearss, Agt., Springville, Utah. Attorney Will A. Holzheimer, of Eureka, and Miss Georgiana Nesbitt, of Mammoth, were united in marriage at St. Paul's church yesterday after- j lie v. Ellis Bishop performing the-ceremony. If- was a quiet affair, those present being Mrs. H. L. Ander- VSia,. aud Frank II. Holzheimer, .mother and brother of the groom, faod Robert Nesbitt, brother of the bride. Both are well and favorably known and will receive the earnest wish of their many friends for future happiness Deserct Xncs, Monday. LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA. X.lat of FnIItle Lnxt Ycnr Considerably Consid-erably Lower Than -tor Pre-" Pre-" vlooi Year. The annual report of the supervising inspector general of steamboats, which has just been made public in the form' of an abstract, contains a highly interesting inter-esting exhibit of the numbers of lives lost at sea from American vessels during dur-ing the last calendar year, together "with other important correlated infor-i infor-i mation. It appears from this document that the total number of persons drowned, or who came to their death in other ways, was 404, which is a considerable consid-erable increase over the previous year, when the aggregate of fatalities was 123 less. This increase was due to the foundering of the steamer Portland off the Massachusetts coast during the great gale on the night of November 27, 1S98. Every one of the 127 persons on board perished. Of the total of 404 86 fatalities were chargeable to accidental drowning, 213 persons went down with wrecks, 13 succumbed to fires, 31 were killed in collisions, 24 were the victims of explosions ex-plosions or of accidental escape of steam, and in 37 cases miscellaneous causes were reported. The chapter on destruction of vessel property shows that 48 vessels met with accidents, seven had fires, 13 were in 20llision, eight experienced a breaking of steam pipes, two had explosions and 18 encountered snags and wrecks or developed leaks. As the duty of the supervising inspector general's office is to ascertain whether steam vessels have complied with all the safety requirements require-ments in the matter of live-saving appliances appli-ances and relative to the condition of boilers the report may be considered a favorable exhibit. The destruction of the Portland was not due to laxness on the part of inspectors, but to the recklessness reck-lessness of her captain, who insisted on putting out to sea in the teeth of a fierce storm. Except for this disaster, the loss of life would have been comparatively small. Only two vessels were damaged by explosions an excellent record considering con-sidering the extent of steam water traffic. Baltimore Herald. Blacksmith and Wagon Shop. Thomas Parry & Sons have opened their shop at the old stand on Wood street, and are prepared to do Black-smithing Black-smithing and Wagon work in all its branches. If you want a first-class job done on your carriage, or your horses shod as they ought to be, give us a call and you will be convinced. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. August Flower. "It is a surprising fact," says Prof. Houten, "that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have' met more people having hav-ing used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia deranged de-ranged liver and stomach and for constipation. con-stipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling orHee positions, where headaches and general gen-eral bad feelings from irregular habits exist.that Greens August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent excell-ent for sour stomachs and indigestion." indiges-tion." SamDle bottles free at Dr. C. l. Peterson. Sold by dealers in all civilized civi-lized countries. WASH. STRAW Proprietor of Liivefy and peed Stables. First-Class Horses and Rigs for hire at Lowest Prices. Transfering done to all local and outside points. Special Prices made for rigs for funeral parties. -SL. O. BZELD'S OLD fSTTT3Z. jeave Orders 9 A Snap in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas We have just bought up a line of 150 samples at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent. We are offering them at the same discount to you. From 50c to $3.00. ftoylante Distributes Frnit Freely. There was a great spilling of strawberries, straw-berries, oranges, etc., on Center street. The Wells Fargo Express Co. had engaged to take a quantity of fruit from Wm. M. Rovlance's commission com-mission house, and J. W. Bates was engaged to haul the fruit tothede-ot, tothede-ot, and as he drove his team from behind the Roylance place of business he took the road on the south side of the postofflce building. It was necessary nec-essary to cross a deep, narrow ditch, and in crossing a box fell from tie wagon, frightening the horses, which ran down Main street to the livery stable. The berries were distributed a'ong the route in a very even manner. man-ner. The loss' is about $200. Provo Enquirer. Mothers who would keep their children in good health should watch f tr the first symtoms of worms and remove them with White's Cream Vermifcge Price, 25 cents. For sale by DrC. J. Peterson. Xo. 4.".i0 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office, Suit bake 'ity. Ctali. June 12. 11MX) Notice is hereby given that the following named settler lias filed notice of his intention inten-tion to make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will he made before be-fore the County Clerk of Utah county. Utah at Provo City, Utah, on Saturday, July 28th, I'.MIO. viz; Hanna Itechnitzer, It. E. No. 12,:t84. of May 27th. 1MJ7, for the s e of s w '4. it'id s li of s e sec. 3T, Tp. 7, south of K. U E. S. L. M.. Utah He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-t'on cultiva-t'on of. said land, viz; John Hoyer. Jr., Samuel Ostler. Erastus Thorn, and Jacob McCurdy, all of Springville, Spring-ville, Utah County. Utah. Frank I). Hobbs, Register. F. C. Halley, attorney for applicant, 1st. pub june 14 KOTICE. United States Land Offi rid Office, I ty. Utah. V y 14. ltK. ) Salt Lake 'ity May To whom it may concern Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in this office a list. No. 1G. of lands selected by said State for the use of u Miners' Hospital for disabled miners, under Section 12 of the Act of Congress approved July 10. iS'M. The following tracts. embraced In said list, are in a township containing mineral claims of record, viz.: The north half of the northeast quarter, and nortli half of northwest quarter, and west half of southeai-t quarter of section eleven (111. in township nine (91. south, and of range four (4, east, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. A copy of said lit. so far as it relates to said tracts, by descriptive subdivisions, has been conspicuously posted in this office, for inspection by any person interested, and by the public generally. Within the next slvty days following the date of this notice, u ider departmental instructions of Nov. 27. 1S00 (23 L It.. 4501, protests pro-tests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the t tacts or subdivisions herein described, on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be rccei ved and noted for report to the general land office Ht Washingtion. T. C. Failure so to protest, or contest within the time specified will be considered con-sidered sufficient evidence of 'he non-mineral character of said t racts, and the selection thereof, being otherw ie free from objection, will be recom mended for approval. Frank I). Hobbs. Geo. A. Smith. Kegister. Receiver. SOTICE. United States Land Office, ) Salt Lake City, Utah, V April 19, 1900.) To whom it. may it concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in this office a list, No. 2t, of lands selected by the said State for the establishment and maintenance of a Deaf and riumb Asylum, under Section 12 of the Act of Congress approved July )6. 1S!H. The following tracts, embraced in said list, are in a township containing mineral claims nf record, viz. Lots S and 3. s e 1-4. n e 1-4, and n e 1-4 of section t. Township 9s, R 4 e. Salt Lake Meridian. Meri-dian. A copy of said list, by descriptive subdivisions, subdi-visions, so far as it relates to said tracts, has been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person interested and by the public generally. During the next sixty days, following the date of this notice, under departmental instructions in-structions of November 27. 1896. (2a L. I).. 450) protests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinabove described, on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land 0ee, at Washington. I). C.- Failure to so protest or contest within the period specified speci-fied will he considered sufficient evidence of the non mineral character of said tracts, and the selection thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be recommended for approval. Frank D. Hobbs. Geo. A. Smith. Kegister. Receiver. 1 for IOH 1 1 A ATS' ---M: i Ml a, y i i 12 'I i ALL. SINGER F A R T G ARB Exact duslicates of each and A3SOL.UTZL.Y iriTSKChi ANCCABL.fr. every part re always ind instantly instant-ly obtainable ct EINGUR salesrooms i,i every city in the World: this makes tha S1NCZR almost immortal. VThat a contrast with tha anonymous machines sold by irresponsible dealers. Singer machines ars sold cr.iy by The Si.2ER Manufacturing Co., dealing directly (rem maker to user. THE SINStR COMPANY IS PERMANENT AND ITS REPRESENTATIVES ARS ALWAYS AT HAND TO CARE FOR SINGER MACHINES. This is an i.T.pcrtant consideration to the purchaser of a sewing-machine. Sold On Instalments. THE SINGER MAKING one million sewing-machines Salesrooms in Every City. DISTRICT SALESROOMS. I2ST- Yota cm Wail This is the season of ihe Housewives desire new Carpets. OUR STOCK lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also have a fine line of Baby Carriages. TiT.OJLM'ElJSr c? CilFFTlEY MteiSfv. Tne preat remedy ror nervous 'S;V organs oi euner sex, sucn as AUAjKiui'jr, iiuiiy itiuii, iuui.uiuiiiivi, jucutm w orry, excessive usa Of Tobacco or ODium. which lead to Cunsnmntion anil Tnsnnitir With ticra 1PTCC nClHfi ?5 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at 81.00 per box. nrim UOIIiO. 6 boxes for $o.OO. E?5 MOTTS CIII.TZICAKi CO., ClevelandVOfclar Sale tit 1 t. Peterson's E. J. WARD & SONS, -DEALERS IN- LumrjRr and Genera Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Builders' Hardware, Etc- Provo City R. A.DIA.L, Fresident. H, Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stocls. 850,000, Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and. depot its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on band for short time loans. - 5: Ooni:i?o "SINGER PARTS." THE ADVANTAGE OF PERMANENCY. C.-jce the SINC-EK sswinr-machine was first irvc-TTvi. mora than four hundred different rr a- - c t re rinr-machine bavo come and gone. Ic v, r. i ; a w;i!--.nv.vn fact tiat sewing-machines wc- r i ; i i p .. -.-; if tuch ports cannot be dupli-caiw dupli-caiw .. t.".:i who;e machine is no longer of any" to ;:s owner. v a worrar, has experienced the annoying: loi-s t i sc-ms smad part from her scwing-machins a.-,d hus t;i?n fur.d that the dealer from whom sha bcufvt :t had no duplicate part cr that the manufacturers manu-facturers had t one out cf business ar.d she must pet cut of her duemma es best she could. Old Machines Exchanged. MANUFACTURING CO. ANNUALLY. AGENT? Center St., Provo, Utah. II. II. Iieesley Thos. A. Beesley , BEESLEY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, HIGH ORADE !I01rTr3VtE2SrT-A.Ti WORK MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ET8. We ship all our Marble and Granite in car load lots and can therefor' give lowest possible prices. AH work guaranteed strictly first class in every particular. particu-lar. It will pay to see our work and get our prices. ! t-ar when Paper and in these VITALITY DR. MOTTTJ prostration and all diseases of the generative nervous frostration, ailing cr Lost Manhood, Store, Utah. Builn atenals H. L. CUMMINGS, Cashier T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. St., Provo, ac i r V S- Li V1- 1 a1 m ( . f -V; t r |