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Show ? f f VOL. 8. NO. 12. SPU1NGVILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOYKMl'.EIU 1, 1898. PliiCE- 2.00 PER YEAR. .-.lan-w.1' "If ",r ALL WENT DEMOCRATIC Springvillo Still Solidly With the Unterriflecl. TOE DAY A V?:itT criET 0.S. Tte Coiistitut'.or.nl Amendments Ueccived Slin Attention, 31 ant rople Knowing Little mid Cr.rlnj Less Abont them. Election pasicd oil very quiet.iy j hero. Tuere wa no excitement, of j any kind at either of th! four pollir: prcincu Iij the city, as t lit .... i walkotl up and ca.it their halluts fur ! the men or women of their choi:e I , ' I 11 1 Aimougn tne weather was very favorable for the polling of a large vote, the voters for some reason did not come out and only a very liget vote was polled, not more than 00 per cent of the registration list voting- The battle ended in a victory for the Oetnosrats. The amendment)) to Mrs constitution constitu-tion were all voted down as f,ir us Springville was concerned, but the votes on them were bat tew on account of the lack of knowledge on the part of voters of the nature and intent of the propositions. Not as much interest was manifested by ither party to tret out-the lady voter.' tliis election as has been shown hereto-fore. Hut never-the-less the ladies turned out as well as the men. The following is a tabulated statement state-ment of the returns: SPUI NGVI LLE PRECINCT. J I j j ii j I ConBrphsninii i I I I li. II. Roberts. D j 135: lft. 01 1 14! Atnui Kldredao. U I ! 6H US' K Wairen losler, 1' 4i 21....- ! Mil Judim Supreme Court- i I ! 1 H. N. Hakin. I) i 140 )G fl- It?, ('. v Zane, K I Mil Cli 111: f2, 3IH J. M. Uov.ii.un, P ...J....j... Btalr Soiiiitors I A. (). SMrxit. I ' 140' fti, 1 A..1. I -V us. 1 I Ur no! . H. Jones, K 4 11" A. It Wiillier. I! j BO! Wj 1! Itci)rt'Sont:itlvrs ! ! 4.Vi .a: m .MiiriniiK I.nrst'ti, I).. J'.srpli L:t p ikil i, D .1 E. lt tis. I) Win. M. Koyliiuce.O. Jos. K. Vucv. K Ilt-iirv (jaidiiiiT, R . Kiuv'V. Hall. R M. S- Ambrose. It. .. iu:tl st mi in 14Hi 4iU I mi ii-': (5i U0 M :siu Ki! 3 V.! i :st i;v? :c,:i Mil 11' t o. roiiimijsloners j A. M !);uis. 1) ' HT ; n ,1is T. Mi-K v:ili. l... I !n tel hi V tn. it. Ilu'.lii's. V i:sg IS' m-i I C m. l. HoiiiiiMin. K... ia, ki! iiwi s; ;nu iuifus p. siifii. it ai ui hi 84 ;t!u l luusO. Itnlir. K CI 61: njl S4 ill? III liHimi IIhi..i.mi,,,iv ii ! l:.6 ! i2 11 VA ,,II j,i.m i). ih x--.ii u ! ui C41 m.'i s"i aio Khirl IP (Ici.rc A St.in-s D... UM 11S 112. 15s C lins. II K:iricii u :"l.'i 11 1 lO-rnrrtel M:iv li. Spencor. D 9S K"! Giiuivsc. tiiirt i-. n . M . liM 841 y: Attorney J:i.'otit:vuiis. n W. UT 1.41 Vir.'. W (. has. Denioisrv. it. ) 041 K.H Ki WS I A sspi--iir Kovnl T. IIuUli. n I IM U4 !'v IW 4i-0 Jas. Whitflifiiil. Jr n li ! tK 321 Tn ftMiri'i nttn T. Malnibnr.' Ii. Itf 4 III1 l lfi! 4"S tMntiiiiiL-hoii.it.' 'i (i! litii ."! aai tiiirvovor - Anrtrow Artainsnii. li..! 137 101 ' HI t iileb 'l anner. ;t ! I'M !, rii'cliii't Just lci N. II. i'ai-K.-ird. u .... ' l''! Il ' 14n 471 Krauli llniiy. B I t3 Oil Hi II :iI4 I'roHi.ct roust alilo I ! ' H. Lr' I'over. U Ifcll OH fll Hi7 4fi Jolin t lan'tliill, K Go! i iW M 3lft The Vote at Maplettin. For Congressman: Elrtrcdie 57 Koherts 70 For Justice Supreme Court: Zane 1 itaskin 72 For State Senators: Jones TO Snioot. 70 Walker 50 A.J Kvr.ns 73 For State representatives: I'ape 61 Gardiner CI Hall 02 A mi lirncn r.'' Larsen 7 Lapish 72 Hetts 72 Hoy la nee 74 For County Commissioners: Robinson 00 Snell 00 Itahr 50 Davis 73 McEwnn 72 Jlucbes 73 For County Sheriff: Karren 57 fctorr 77 For County Treasurer: JClllnfson 00 Malmberif 74 For County Assessor: Whitehead 05 Hillsh For County Attorney: I VMnisy CO Evans 74 Fer Covr.ty Clerk: Dixon 01 !lavi'rc:i!i!i ';,'! F..r Cm; nty Recorder: Shoe:;. ' fi.'i j S !(.!! of r 71 For Cti!ity Surveyor: , minor . r :. 74 A!uii?i)!i For Juntico of I! t - i III It" V Leo . . .". For (ji.'ii . . .f.o Snow (',:) v it I uison . . t7 Batcher's Notice. 1 will butcher pigs in first cias) shape for DO cents jut head. L. X. IH.'OVILLE What Dr. A. I'. Suiter Says. Ht italo, X. Y. Oetits: From my personal knowledge, gained in observing ob-serving the elTeet of your Sliiloh's cure ia cases of advanced consumption, consump-tion, lam prepared to say it is the most remarkable remedy that lias ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly taved many from consumption. con-sumption. Sold by C. L. Crandal Si Co. Readers in Lvery Nation. In the November Ladies' Home Journal Edward iiok, under the heading, head-ing, '-Fifteen Years of Mistakes,'' write most interest inirlv of the I growth of that, magazine. Its circu-ilatiuu, circu-ilatiuu, be asserts, is b."0,000, and it 'jfoes to nearly every civilized country , on the trlobe. "The Journal touches every part of the Hi itish Isles. Hundreds Hun-dreds of copies are sent over ibe North Sea to Denmark; the lial tic Sea to Hu-sia; the Kara Sea to the islands of Nova Zombla and the Arctic Ocviu to a home at the foot of the Wullcrstorf Mountgius in Franz Josef Land. Several score of copies cross the I Hack Si a to Teheran in Persia; over the Caspian Sea to Zaisau Luke, in Eastern Sibeiia, over the. Arabian Sea to Bombay, and across"! nuia to Madras on the Day of Herbal, (it her copies cioss the Mediterranean Med-iterranean Sea to Turkey, tlr; Red Sea Vi A labia, and the Arabian Sea to the L iccadive Islands. Copies I loni:ii Moi ueco on one side of Africa,! while oihe;s cross till Africa and the j Gi cat Sahara l)cseict to the Island of Ma.laaicar. The North Pacilic Dctau is crossid by quite a respect-uiilc respect-uiilc cin ulation in itself, to China, eaeii month, and through the China Sea to l he P-land of Ilotneo, and l li rough the S.iiiUi Pacilic ocean around Cape Horn to the Falkland Islands. In a word, it may be said j that Die Journal crosses every tea and ocean." The Ledger Moaililj For November. The initial number of the Ledger Mont hly comes to us in an Autumn cover of very jrreat beauty. A wistful, wist-ful, dreamy, beautiful woman looks out of a network of leave. in the brilliant colors of the October landscape. land-scape. Itisn symbolical picture of the American Autumn, characteristic in co!o;.s, form and expression. Ran i.v lias anything more beautiful apoi .ned in the pipuiar art of to-dav. The contents of the Ledger Monthly embrace a rich variety of fresh and interesting reading matter and niiiuy illustrations. The principal serial is a new story by Sir Walter Itesanf, entitled "The Orange Girl," the prologue and tlrst chapter of which appear in this number, w.th illustrations by Warren P.. Davis. Ebon E. Ilex ford contributes an old-fashioned old-fashioned story entitled, "The Poor-hoU'-e FolkV Thanksjjivinir," a story in which suhji'ct and style are in perfect harmony, and embellished by a picture representing the ponrhouse folks eating their Thanksgiving dinner. Julia Mairruder contributes a thrilling novelette of the experience experi-ence of a young American in Italy. A feature of special beauty is made of reproductions of childlife from the works of Sir Joshua Reynolds, which for charm of pictorial art it U impossible im-possible to surpass by engravings. Notwithstanding the beauty and great variety of matter, the subscrip tion price of the Ledger Monthly is only 50 cents a year, DeWitt's witch hazel salve ha the largest sale of any salve in the world This fact and its merit has led dis honest people to attempt to counter felt It. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when yon ca! for I e Wilt's witch hazel salve, the 0!j;reat pli euro. C. J. Peterson. l fl Fries i or mm Novelty wringers, 52,10. Diuc Uibbon wringers, $'2.00. Chalenjre wringers, $1.65. Western Washer, tli.la. Kotary " 50. SO. Enterpr ise, meat cutter, No. 5, SI. (ifi 10, ?:1.5o P.read knives. Tic and 10c each. 25 per cent discount on all pocket nives. A 1-..: and ma ! : Carpet samples, fringed i:;to rugs, for less than half price. Mrs. V II irons, 1 :: per set. G ii'.a'i;. (' nickel plated Sad Irons, cdle and 1 stand, 05 Cents 1 coal hods, largest Size, .i'le. A Lai v I ,ot of Quilts and Heating Stoves, Cook Prices that Abovo is a sample of prices during November ibe.-- t. rao3M?232arsz3:Kr, CONCLUDING RALLIES. The Last Touching Appeals to Voters to Save the Country. The Republicans held the first rally of their campaign in this city at the Reynolds II all last Friday evening. John M. Zane, Chas. DeMoisey and S. S. J ones wr the speakers. Chas. DeMoisey dea.'. with the political conditions. Mr. Jones told why he was a Republican, i made a statement state-ment of his court i; -Vmld he. fce eUctJ, and Zane niialii one of b strong talks dealing with the many points of issue between the two parties. The Mandolin Club furnished some music, ami Henry Lewis Ciegg, the three year old son of Israel Clegg, created a great deal of amusement by giving a drumming exercise, following in perfect, time a selection played on tho Qfe by his uncle, Alf Weight. The Democrats held their last rally (:f the campaign which closed Tuesday, Tues-day, at the Reynolds Hall last Saturday Sat-urday evening with Hon. Moses Thatcher as the principal speaker. Mrs. May Brown Spencer made a eclaration of intentions if elected, and Geo. Ilavcreamp, of Provo, inswered the charges made against, the county administration in Utah county by DeMoisey. Music was fur nished by the Mandolin Club and Democratic Glee club. D One of the most interesting rallies of the campaign was that given at Reynolds hall under the auspices of the Ladies' Republican Club of Sprinuville, at which Mesdames Mary V. Hall. Arthur Brown, Kmc-line Kmc-line R. Wells and Hon. John E. Booth were the speakers. Mrs. Brown's logic and Mrs. Well's humor brought forth many hearty bursts of ipplaus. WANTKD Trustworthy and aetlvp vntle-iiii'ii vntle-iiii'ii mid liidles tn travel for re-mnii-il'le. es'ulili-lied Imusn in l iuli. Monthly tii.' and (M-eHM'S. Position steady, liefercnee. l-n-closr seif addressed stumped i'iiclopo. 'Hie. Iioiiilnlou Co., Dept. V.. I'tileuRo. DO f'S s. I'.M.'-'.'iMff?. ?viii.o & fa ft NLA 1 Is A1 Whito enameled steve p.ts, No. m, i'ic each. A 10c HTuMiiug brush f;,r "c. 3 kens of carp, t tacks, m. Butter muli.ls, Me. 1 oi, Coal oil cans. 15c. f cs!. (ralvaii1..J coal oil cans with brass faucet, lioc. 14 qt. urauite steel bread raisers, $1.15. 17 qt. granite steel bread raisers, it. 30. 12 cup muffin cake pans, 15c. Hound iitirner nickel lamps with chimney. 00. Lar;:c white chambers with lid, for only 40c. Blankets ft t u Groat Reduction. Stoves uni Ranges at will Suit you. XJtl3.. Good Golx, Vi'eil Advertised. Going the rounds of the press is an item stating that tho Royal Raking Powder Company is the largest advertiser ad-vertiser in America. Of course, the business itself must bean enormous one to justify so great an cxpendit ure in publicity. There is no fallacy-more fallacy-more dangerous than that success can be gained by advertising an article ar-ticle of iu different merit. Rut given an article of the highest quality like Royal Baking Power, which "'he1 h 1 IkhmIh1.?? V.1V v. ised she llnds ifshe desires besf- food she cannot ; elo without, then 'he greatet ' measure of success attained by j keeping it continual before the public. Great merit aV'U"101' f I lrr-' Using are botb, ''alto make a j product a great yiccess. T). Royal Baking Powder possess,, the flrst, I its proprietor have wisely used the ' second, and the result is apparent! throughout the land. The R-'1 company believe that there is no .... f. .. ., l -i ,- : t.i... .i... i uiuii i u in i ' 1 1 .ii i v ir . i.. i.i i ui; n ii i: i ur newspapers, since in these enlightened enlight-ened days everybody reads them. lHarriaje Licenses. Legal permits lo wed have icn issued since last report to th,: following follow-ing parties. A. 1'. Comity, aged 2i). and Jennie York, aged 21, both of Provo: Wtn. W. Depew 27, and Emma Powell, 21, both of Pay son; James Warner 22, of Spanish Span-ish Fork, and Nellie Wiismi, 17. of Salem; V. M. Gardner, 21, and Annie McPiierson, both of Provo. The American Nay,('iiba and Hawaii. A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views in each part, or the linest half tone pictures of the American Naty, Cuba and Hawaii lias just heen puii-li-hed and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made arrangements arrange-ments for a special edition lor the benellt of its patrons and will furnish t he full set, ene hundred and sixty pictures, for one dollar. In view of the present excitement regarding Cuba the pictures are very timely. Send amount with full address to Ceo. II Ilea third. General Passenger Agent C. M. & St. P. Ry., Chicago, 111. YOU NEED- If to, i u k a a n b s mm We have beautiful things in delicate Silks, and the New Shade in plain, fine Organdies, with all the daintiest and most stylish Laces and Trimmings. f 8 see lo it tlat people who My of Us So:i, 1-1t IlOSE HOME W't cunrantee mvefty pir r monoy tjfielc. James Whitehead Jr. Spririvillc, Utah. Ii $ f" tf&Um HOMI E. L- 'WHITING CII03EN. To Fill the Vacant Seat in tho Council. HE IS A SECOND WAK1) MAN. The City will Pay the Tax on the City I'astnre Under I'rotest. Another Dridje Aeeident. City council met in regular session Monday night, with only Councilman Storrs' place vacant. A I ter the usual opening ceremonies, the business of the f veuiiitf opened with a petition from .1. M. W'cr-twood, ii-iking that his dog tax be refunded, as bis dog bad died a couple of months after he had paid tho tax. and he did not think he ought to Ik; taxed for keeping keep-ing a sick canine two mouths. The council refused to grant the petition, on the ground that they did not care to establish the precedent of re- ' il,iu ' 'es. destroyed properly Mr. Hat mer reported an interview he had with Joseph Bissell in regard to purchasing bis lot near the depot. Mr. Riss-dl was not. disposed to s,:i on the City's terms, but would talk it over later. accident had ocrurred on the Hobble creek bridge east of the meeting house. A hole in the bridge had caused a pair of broken thills in a rig driven by Mesdames Cedarland and llaymond. lie had settled the matter by ordering "the necessary r.pairs t(t,, c:ir,i;l.P, fl)r which J. KjntlV(, w l)aSt.t,tcd a bill of $1 iin Was allowed ln Uir m;lU,.rof I iie choice of a man ,s( Uil , h, ,,:,,. m Ul0 Cnuncl vacated , j , - Mr. Reynolds 1 1 ' , . i i ; ... i. j 1 : . ', I 1 1 111 llllilllililllllll 111 .1 HI ,11 spt 11 II Iv L. Wiiiiiug. This made the number of candidates, in the Held three, Messis, Menden!i,ul and Packard having b.-:ii jo the race since the session two weeks before. After a liiscussi'iii of the merits of the ri-spcclive candidates, the matter was piTt to vote, the ballot standing as follows: Nephi Packard. 0; T. B. Mendeii-hall, Mendeii-hall, 1; K. L. Whiting, li. Mr. Whiting was theitloie declared appointed. Hills as follows then came up. and were allotted, and the amounts a pr.pprijted. I)r. Ituttn. i.;'i-":i-es .is (jiih! ant ine fdiysieiiin. flit r,a I. I '. ' ; i' :ri i".e I, i i:i r .li.il. i I'J I- ( '. (Jen, ii. e!. I..U -h o -. .li l.ii ; i li ii'l I A I', lillll. I.v.-i.v 1 lie lor in ivor I :.i i .Ins. I.oynil. J I .. si reel S'l.' I l isoi' II .i i i ii ll i'lie r si 1-eiC. s)' ln le- ,4 (I'l Jos. l.oj lid, .1 1-., .iH(- till ! oUl lll M li i'J The rai!roa-l, t stray pound, etc, came up for informal ill.-cussiofi, but, no detlnite action resulted. Tiie Mayor then io iiire(l aliout I he tax ui liie City p.iMuie. ammiiit in;; tl is jear to521.'I.Oo, an. I whether it. should be paid. After a sli u t di-ci;ssion the council decided to pay the la:,' under NOW is the time to buv it. Pill ISfiiS Centre v3t9 Provo. MADE MADE OSE ! pr"",ht' 3,1,1 10 P0U8,lU the 0it' .attwMieyin regard to avoiding it la ' he future. joiirneJ. The meeting then ad- Karl's Clover Root Tea, for constipation-it's the best and if after using it you don't say so, return the package and get your money. Sold by C. L. Crandal & Co. A Hard Proposition. A banker sauntering home to his dinner s iw a HO bill lying on the curbstone. Of course he picked It up and look the numbers In order to find the owner. While at home his wife remarked that the butcher had sent in a bill for meat amounting to 110. The only money he had with hira was t he money he had found, which he gave, her and she paid the butcher. The butcher paid it to a farmer for a calf and the farmer paid it to the merchant who in turn paid it to the washer-woman, and she, owing the banker a not; of $10, went to the hanker and paid her note. The banker recognized the bill as the one he had found, and which up to that time, had settled $50 of debt. On a more careful consideration he found the bill counterfeit. Now will some, of our financial friends tell tn what has been lost in t his transaction and by whom, if any bod)? Exchange. 'Dr. MffesHYdWrtcr A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacc. rrnE excessive use of tobacco, especially , 1 y youns rutn Is alwnys Injurious and undoriiitedly rhorteus life materially. Mr. EM. C. tbr.en, compositor on tbs Contra-Cost Contra-Cost p. AVk-.i, Martinez, Cat, writes; "I bare used Dr. Miles' Restorative iN'crvine and received re-ceived i:.e.e!i beactt from 11. I was troubled Y'lth r.ervousiicsw, iiy f pells and s!ccpln63-noj.--, caused by tlio u:.oof tobacco and stlm-uU;::U. stlm-uU;::U. I tool; Dr. Miles' Nervine T. lth mar-vclo mar-vclo n.ily ire.oil n suits, allaylngtliedlzzlneBS, ijai' Mti'; tho nerves, aud cnabliuff run to sl"i :. ml jx'.t, pr.win."! in my caao a very bi i ' t'.ciij ter.-ieuy." lir. Milca' Ilcstoratlve Nt.-wuoii i ;.:!!? adapted to restoring tin nerv.iu.. .ystc;u t-j it, uormal condition u:.".i r f er'u eli eurr.staaci's. It soothes, heals a.vl stre.iL-tl.ens. fl&TffiTFZ'f lr. Mile,' i:r,.cd!c are !.;) by till dru;;-Kv aw't l,i-luat posmv-o K-.iar!it'.-e. lint bottle V-UCrinS J Dlt. Ml L.KS ; lEbiC K.L UO., LlKliurt. Ind. aha Season? I m 8ll-itaei la v v. -UU or l-iouey ro- V ', Be&"t&t3 VT mvws t tho lie.-u t and fc-4.v J.'T ' I Lcrvi.. f-.-i. Al-;ri: i. SJSii |