| OCR Text |
Show SPRINGVILLE CITY DIRECTORY. 8 PBING VI LLK hu been an incorporated city I nee IK.!. Its original area took In an etaipire, wlilch has been reduecd under the peneral incorporation act. The corporation now covers all of section 33, townslilpT south. raor3east. and low 1.2.3 and 4 of township coutb. range 3 east, in Utah county. Utah. The city is on the Rio Grande Western and Bbort Line railroads, and from this point direrites the Tintic branch of the KIo Grande Western. Sprlngrllle has a population popula-tion above 3.600. has a bank, seven general stores, a commission house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two jewelurs. three druff stores, two millinery Mtablishments. a weekly newspaper, two Job printing establishments. 8re blacksmiths, two implement house, three livery stables, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing mill, marble works, marble quarry, woolen mill. IH-seret and Western Union telegraph lines. Wells Fargo and Pacific express com. panles. Bell long distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two barber shops, three Latter day aims' meeting houses and two more iu coarse of construction. Presbyterian church. Raptist mission, four ward public schools. Central high school. Presbyterian Hunger ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe bop, tin shop and bakery. OCR city is one of the leading ones In Utah la stik raising, bee culture, sugar beets, good roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. WR want a sugar factory, silk factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor, James K. Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. E. Houtz; treasurer. Mrs. Luella Raymond; marshal. F. C. Ganimell: justice. R. H. Thorn; councllmen. Joseph Loynd. H. T. Reynolds, Loien H. Ilarmer, O. U. Huntington Jr., Joseph II. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. II. Peterson, Blacksmith. Jefferson st. MoIpij & Caffrey, Varnlture, State street. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Enlman & Son, dealers 1b meats, State st. II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise, State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroo street. James Wigmore, tinware and groceries State street. The Independent, all kinds of job prinliag. Stato street. Deal Bros. & Mendenlmll, general merchandise. State street. Vm. B. Roylance, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead , drugs, chemicals aud confectionery, Roylance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers In general merchandise. Dr. C. J. Peterson, druggist, dealer in drugs chemicals, books, tatlonery and wall paper. Win. M. Roylance, t 1 T . .... I u Fifi) i tr' m qoii(!u An1 grain; bicycles, btudebaker wagons. State street. Spriugville Creamery, John A. Hobos proprietor. State road. Whitmore & Son, Batchers, State street. T. Child & Son, Proprietors of the Sprlngvllle marble works. Three blocks east, two north uf uting house. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness IrLmniings. Pexton's Notion Store, I Headquarters for notions. State st. Chicago Cash Store, General Merchandise. Mrs. E. N' Weaver proprietor. State street. Professional Cards. JR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All Calls Promptly Atteniei Day or FieSL : Surgeon R. G. W. R. R. Office and Residence Resi-dence win J. V Urinhurst. Telephone connections. jEO. SMART, M. D. PHy&vieian and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. f PRIXGVILLK, - - Utah. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VILLE, UTAH. : : J. S. WEAVER : : LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC. All LegaJ Work Caretully Attended; to. Springville Utah. Societies. K. O. Y. atV Springville Tent No. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. T. R. Kelly, Com. Elliot X. Jordan, R. K. It easts with yea whether yaw eoathra tae ."-.niiiis; oaeco itm, mw.Tw-.aw.e. mw.Tw-.aw.e. Ibe deair. Cor tobacco, with out a.rvoasautree. xmmbwo-, sine, punnea the Mood, i tore Km manhood. Tf al V I KJVte feoxea WMCTItU.UW.epiws mm W CMMCttrCO. t)U J wx- yilF,ow awi irmrri. who 5 will. p.tW4iy, prirtitl7 On ' w iu vourn rar t j it. wi la . . muj caret; 9 bozh, VS-M, erf to cttr. or w rof mum ma j. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable) rrWL Gire us a trial; guarantee aatta-faction. aatta-faction. We do the floeat at fine work, and make a specialty ef family trade. Laundry called (or and de- , t . ... . iiTtrcu wnnout extra charge. J. N, CULICK, PROP'R. -iROVO, UTAH. The Independent. William F. Gibson - - - - Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan,. Business Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through tbe mails as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year, Six months, Three months. 12.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. M94 ASSOCIATION Balmy Spring gets stuck in the snow occasionally, 1m t she'll eventually get here nil the same. Mt. Pleasant now hnsa prohibition pro-hibition city council, an l thirsty people in that city Hre wondering wonder-ing when the town will go "dry". A Long Island llunder discarded dis-carded the name o:" J. Pflegnt-lski for the more common one of John Smith, an I is now in a mad-house. He couldn't remember re-member which John Smith he was. Letters from California state that bee shipments from that state to Utah county this summer sum-mer are likely to be very heavy. This indicates that if there is a better bee country in the west than Utah county, bee men don't know of it. The annual "spring rush" of hobows is at hand, as many a Springville housewife has found out, to her great annoyance Wonder if the City Fathers couldn't fix up a plan by which these undesirable transients could be made to work poll tax on the city streets! Judging from the recent occurences in Cuba, the Cubans will be educated up to the self-governing self-governing point at some date remote re-mote in futurity say about the time the raillenium is due, with good luck. Our Uncle Sam'l may as well make up his mind to govern, gov-ern, the Cubans to paf part of the freight. The fish and game law received is annual revision by the Legislature. In order that Springville sportmen may know where they are at, we reprint the most important part on another page. Cut the law out and paste it up along side of the t rn Ml eiocic. 1 nen vou will nave 11 when you want it. Ohio mencoinehigh. Attorney General Monnett of Ohio de clined a $400,000 bribe from Standard Oil Company. That amount of money would buy many different kinds of men out west here, and quite a few of them especially if they were members of a legislature and a senatorial campaign was on. The Democratic party, as represented rep-resented in the Legislature, succeeded in furnishing the Republicans abundant material for the next campaign, and a warm time may be expected. The Republican party now has a chance of pulling the balance down to somewhere near even if the various discordant elements ele-ments in the organization can be harmonized. At any rate, the independant voter will have more fun next year than he did last, and that's some consolation even if his opinions get no more respect. A wail of triumph of the "I told you so" order issued from the vicinity of the figurehead of the Manti Messenger last week when the defeat of the bill regulating the publication of legal notices was announced. This was to be expected. The figurehead, however, is not entirely en-tirely without understanding or self respect. It thanks the editor of The Independent very nicely for the expose of said figurehead's figure-head's lamentable condition, given iu this paper a ct uple of weeks ago. The figurehead will come fully to a realizing sense of its condition when the people at the next election set down up-ou up-ou the ring of politicians who now make its life one of honey and pie. It will then long for a law regulating certain matters. The ring, however, will see to it that the longing never finds expression. jiELiaio us n UMB ugs. It seems strange that, in this day and age of the world, men who so desire can use religion as a veil, under which to accomplish ac-complish selfish ends. Yet it is so. In the olden time when the means of dissemination of information on religious and other topics were limited, it was not strange that superstitien prevailed, and new and queer faiths rose and flourished. Strange as it may seem, many new and to people of orthodox religious views ridiculous culls are even now being promulgated promul-gated iu the United States', and readily find a following. No matter how mercenary a man may be in his motives, or how evidently insane, there are people iu every community who will accept the most oul-landish doctrines and eageily follow the self-announced messiah. A fresh case came to light a couple of weeks ago. An eastern paper says that Francis Nicholas of Minnesota, claiming to be of divine inspiration, inspir-ation, has organized societies in Western Illinois and Iowa. Nichols preaches that the 1400 people believing in his creed will be saved and all others lost. "Brethren in Christ," is the name he has given his sect. The means of the communicants are placed in a common fund of which Nichols has charge. All funerals of members of the sect must be under his direction, and his traveling expenses are of course borne by the mourners Those who desire to keep "in the kingdom" must abjure all display of dress, and all ornaments orna-ments are forbidden. The member must not have any friends who are not in the kins-(loin, kins-(loin, and this rule is said to be one of the most severe of all upon the women. No tie of relationship is recognized, and persons in one's own family must be shunned if they are outside of the kingdom. The estate of matrimony is not favored, as it tends to operate as a hindrance to that oneness of heart and mind that is essential to saving faith. A system f espionage is said to prevail among the members, and all offenses are daily reported to the congregation, which reports are uniformly followed by reprimands. re-primands. For children and adults alike, the faith prescribes the sternest jand most uncompromising uncom-promising self-denial and asceticism. We all remember when Schwienfurth, the self-styled messiah, began the promul gation of his doctrines in Illinois, where he is now at the head of a strong organization, and has become wealthy and powerful. There seems to be in this world a vast multitude of unduly un-duly credulous people on religious re-ligious subjects. At the same time unscrupulous wretches who can and do profit by this credulity are numerous. Religious Re-ligious humbugs to not seem (to have lessened in number or influence in-fluence with the advance of civilization. FAILED TO ELECT. Their time is up and they failed. This is all that can be said for the . Legislature. They worked, they talked, thpy voted, and it all amounted to naught except the ruthless slaughter of the peoples's time. The people gathered in from, town and city to witness the closing scene, but went away disappointed. And now for two years at least Utah will have but one Senator. Her place in the halls of Congress is but partly filled and her chance for favors from that source lessened. The failure to get another Democratic Senator in Congress draws from the party's power where it is much-needed and where one vote often counts for a great deal in deciding an important im-portant question. Its too bad that Utah must add failure to her list, and especially when it amounts to a representation in Congress. 01722 CARTOONIST. The Independent's budding cartoonist had one of his creations published in The Chattanooga Times last week, Comes Forth WithPoint Forward' mmmmwmMmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnammmmmmmmmMm9mwm The thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. But the blood is the feeder of the ivhole body. Purify it zvith Hood s Sarsaparilla. Kidneys, liver and stomach will at once respond ? No thorn in this point. EtOOd Poisoning "The surgeon said when he took out the brass shell received in wound at San Juan JIM two weeks before, that it would 1)v poisoned roe it it had not been for my pure blood. I told him it was Hood's Sarsaparilla that made itpure." George P. Coopeb, Co. G, 25th U. S. Inf.. Washington Barracks, Washington. D. C. Rheumatism Myself nd a friend both surtered from severe attacks of rheumatism. rheu-matism. Hood,'s Sarsaparilla cured both. We would nat be without it." Wm. H. Lester, 05 Leonard St., Fall River. Mass. 3ccdS Sauapauflg v - - - - - - .1 i i r i f lloud'n PilU cars liver iii; the non-trritetlng and only cathsrtlo to inks' with" flood' Suraspartlla. with the following commendation: commenda-tion: , The cartnonMtlhe first pajre of today's to-day's Tims, so aptly illustrating the political situation in this country today, to-day, was conceived and drawn by Vernon Felt of Springville. Utah, son of Elder D. li'. Felt of this creditor cr-editor of the Southern Star, the Mor nion organ if4ln southern states. Young Felt is hut slightly past 15 years of age, yet he has evinced extraordinary ex-traordinary talent as a cartoonist, his worK having been accepted and com pi i men ted by the Denver Post and other leading newspapers of the west. Young Felt's precociousness is all the more remarkable for the fact that he has never had any special training. The Salt Lake Herald reproduced repro-duced the cartoon iu its Sunday edition. The gang are now becoming proud of the boy, especially since he is devoting himself to t political subjects and has ceas ed to caricature the entire force, from the business manager and compositors down the scale to the editor. We are confident we have in young Mr. Felt a boy who will bring us fame. The Manti Messenger figurehead figure-head says we are a gibe gim-crack gim-crack ami a ghazi. That's bad. On learning this, the chair-warmers chair-warmers who have loafed contentedly con-tentedly with us all winter and used the piazza of our stove for a cuspidor, decided we weren't a fit associate for them and now kill time over at. the Bank corner cor-ner where the society is better. The president of the Relief society has called on us and says that if we will brace up, the society will help us to live a better bet-ter life. We may be a gibegim-crack gibegim-crack and a ghasy and several other things, but nobody ever accused us of having tubercular degeneration of the vertebra, as 'has been said of the Manti figurehead. figure-head. The Messenger man's rhetorical jim-jams may be symtotnatic of cranial elephantiasis. elephan-tiasis. The view he took of that proposed legal publication law indicates that his dorsal region is mossed over by a most tenacious ten-acious and impenetrable growth of lichens. The Legislature adjourned without comment on that whitewashing white-washing report in the McCune case. That's the strangest ease of irregularity or absentminded -ness, which ever it may be, that we ever heard of. Why did they order the investigation? Was it to blind the people? It seems to us that the report of the committee com-mittee should either have been adopted r rejected; that is, of course, if it was as important as they pretended it was. It all looks a bit mysterious. Provo theologians are at war again, and the bone of centen-tion centen-tion is whether or not, Saturday or Sunday is the Sabbath. Rev. Gardner says Saturday is and Rev. Kirbye says it isn't, and there you are. To a newspaper man, neither day is Sabbath-He Sabbath-He knows no such day, -except by tradition. There Js a prince astray somewhere in the world. London and German papers contain ad vertisements, offering offer-ing a reward for information concerning concern-ing tbe where-a bouts of Prince Freu-denberg. Freu-denberg. Two months ago he attended attend-ed the party given by tbe Duke, of Portland, and has not been seen since. Sevier County limes. . Why don't they . search the duke's beer cellars and wine rooms? To Sick for Sekeol. ' There was a very little boy wading up to tie ankles in muddy water one afternoon, after-noon, when a passing- gentleman faid to him: "Why aren't you at School, Touogman?" " - "Cos I've got the whooping cough," be explained. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. CURtS WHtRt AU USE FAILS. neat 14qkB Byrup. xuiai uooa. in lime. toia ny arnmrint. 4TheT( Press Opinions & REMEMBER THOSE SE NAIVE S. Lehi Banner The newspaper bill introduced in the legislature by Senator Smoot has met the fate of its predecessors pre-decessors and has been killed. The newspapers had too few friends in the Senate to secure its passage but some six of the senators stayed b' it to a finish and among that number of progressive. pro-gressive. citizens were the senators sena-tors from Utah county and we thank them for it. Those who opposed the measure had no logical reason for eo doing. When they again come before the people and come sneaking artund to the papers asking for their support the editors should not forget the time when they asked for bread and these men gave them a stone. The mem bers of the Press Association should not forget this action of Senators Alder, Bennion, Ride-out, Ride-out, Robinson, Tanner and Thomas who talked and voted aguinst the bill. WHAT IS HE? Salt Lake Tribune: Was ever such a spectacle witnessed wit-nessed in an American Legislature Legisla-ture as that seen in the Utah Legislature on Wednesday, when one grave and reverened seignior arose in his place and declared that he would vote for Hon. George Q. Gannon because he was a Republican, only to be followed by another member who declared that he would vote for Hon. George Q. Cannon because he was a Democrat, and he had hardly fallen into his seat when a third member declared de-clared his intention to vote for Hon. George Q. Cannon because he was so great as to be above all parties. Still our morning contemporary has been exceedingly exceed-ingly grieved at times because we have hinted a fear that possibly pos-sibly there were gentlemen iu that body who were uot Websters and Burkes and Bismarcks and Richelieus. SENATORIAL DEADLOCKS. Salt Lake Bee Politics has nothing to do with senatorial deadlocks. California, Pennsylvania, Delaware Dela-ware and Nebraska, all Republican Republi-can stales, have been as hopelessly hope-lessly tied up as has Democratic Utah, and have spent the whole winter balloting for United States senators. Of course the party in power must suffer the consequences of the deadlock, but the fact is it is just as liable to occur with one party as the W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT Edited by the Ladies of the Local Union. What They All Get. It is said that from a bushel of corn the distiller gets four gallons of whisky which retails for $16 80. This sum, wilh all that it implies, is distributed as follows: The farmer who raised the crop gets 15 The railroad company gets 1.00 Tbe manufact urer gets 4.15 The retailer (saloon keeper) gets .7.10 The consumer gets Drunk The consumer's wife "gets Hunger The consumer's children get Rags f increased tax-The tax-The taxpayer gets ,' ation, to support j the jails and I. poor-houses. The man who votes for the saloon gets hell in the next-world next-world if not in this. Mutual Investor. The Social Side of the Saloon. This is what the Medical Record says (or rather part of what it saysj concerning "The Drink Question and its Social Aspect," with special reference to the "incautious phrases" used by Bishop Potter in his much-corn mented-on speech at the Waldorf-Ast ria. "The argument that liquor saloons are a 'social necessity' to the poor man, or, indeed,, to anyone is ton specious to hold water In-declaring the saloon to be to the poor man what his club is to the rich man, the All Men Make Mistakes sometimes when eddresaing their letters, and their epistles go to the Dead Letter office instead f to the party fot whom they were intended. This may be prevented by having your name and the envelope letters will come back to you then if not directed properly. We will print you 100 good envelopes for 60 cents, and furnish the envelopes. Larger lot3 at rates correspondingly cheaper. Call on The Independent, Springville . , . other. The only way to prevent the deadly deadlock is to change the manner of electing Uuited States senators. A ch ange of party will not lessen the chances of the deadlock. It happens with one paity just as often as with the other. The Salina Press. Aii Idaho paper has for its motto: "If w think so, we'll say so." It can never live up to that high prerogotive. Bet a dollar the editor will say the bride was sweet and handsome when he is sure she was a sour, wrinkled old maid. He will write, "the deceased was an honored and broad minded citizen," when at the same time he b lieves he was a narrow old skinflint. No, an editor who says what he thinks would get his head punched a dozen times a week. It takes wisdom and nerve to say what one thinks. An Exchange In theory, "a public office is a public trust!" in practice a pub lie office is a commodity, to be struck down to the highest bidder, bid-der, qualifications constituting adaptability do notconstitutethe determining consideration; fitness fit-ness is not found in capability and integrity, and all the fitness required is the financial fitness necessary to purchase the public assent. Under this state of things the political arena has become a kind of gambling shop, the people are the cards and public offices and public values are the stakes desperately played for by the political gamers. He who lays down the biggest pile and moves with greatest skill, wins. Washington County News-Tile News-Tile Utah Legislature completed com-pleted its sixty days' term at 12 midnight Thursday, without electing a Senator. Rarely has a state legislative body made a worse record. Time was fritted away iu empty talk and very little accomplished. That the session will be prolonged is more than likely, but even though a Senator be elected, it is questionable whether such election elec-tion will be legal. The hostility of certain members to legislative measures that would make the exi.'tance of country newspapers possible in some of the sparsely settled counties of this State will not be forgotten. In this regard they differ from the Idaho Legislature, which bus enacted newspaper laws t t protect the people while encouraging en-couraging that best aid to modern civilization, the new -paper. Bishop di played a deplorable lack of knowledge of the manner man-ner in which the vendors of intoxicants in-toxicants manage their business. busi-ness. The truth is that the liquor saloon in America is not a 'poor man's club,' a place iu which he can give his 'recreative 'recre-ative instincts' fair play, but simply and solely a house for the sale of strong drinks at a large profit to the proprietor. If the liquor saloon does satisfy the workiugman's 'recreative instinct,' all we can say is that if he does not possess the bibulous bibu-lous instinct we are sorry for the intelligence of the working-man. working-man. The great majority of medical men nowadays are quite agreed that alcohol does no-good to a healthy man, and, taking into consideration the incalculable incalcul-able amount of harm that has been wrought by its agency, it is best that the matter should be judged on its merits, and that the ignorant and careless should be warned of theirdanger. It is right and just that the workingman should be afforded the opportunities of mixing in congenial society which the rich man enjoys, but he musi not look for it iu the iou-.)i saloon. From a consideration of the social side of the saloon question to that of the abuse oi drink is but a step." address printed on the corner of Utah. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic Cathar-tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities im-purities from the body, liegin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All druggists, drug-gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Legal and Probate Notices. - Estray Notice. 1 have in my possession one lmy mare about four years old. l'ft fi-rr white, white in forehead, branded Oon left tliili. If alove descrilK'd uniniHlle not claimed and taken away before r'ridav. larrh lot i. it will lie sold to the highest liidileron u!o e date at ten o'clock r. ni., at the Estray l'oiind. Maplelou. I'tali. Lafayette .Iohnson. March 1. lsilO. I'ounukcupcr. Summons. IN the district court of the Fourth Judicial district of the state of I" I ah. sit t in a i n and for t'tah county : l.iehard I.. I.ird. plaintiff, vs. Martha Alexander. Eveline Steele. Surah Mortensen. Alice itlac.ketl. flora Bryan. Lottie Ucmmell. t'clost ia Simiison. t'elcs'ine Humphrey. Millie Alexander. Martin Alexander. Alex-ander. Edith Kensen. Francis M. .Mortensen. Lenal L. Mortensen. Horace M. Mortensen. Jesse I,. Mortensen. William W. Mortensen. liehecca .1 . Alexander. William I. Alexander. Alex-ander. Helen ilarvev. Eliza V. Kiehards. b 1. Alexander. I.comi o. Clark. I.ucy .1. t'ol-lett. t'ol-lett. Maud Alexander. Amasa Alexander. Albert. A lexander: and Mary A Alexander. Horace L. Alexander. Winslow N. Alexander. Losanie E. Alexander. Charlotte M. Alexander Alex-ander Lamar I'olM-rts. Bliss HolH'rts. William W. Huberts, and Claude Holierts, minors, defendants. de-fendants. The State of I'tali to said defendants; Vou are hereby summoned to aptMwir within with-in twenty days after the service of this summons sum-mons upon you. if served within the county in which this action Is brouirh'., otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the alove entitled action; and in case of y our failure so to do. judgment will be ren dered against you according to the demand of the complaint. Elmer E. ('oiifmax. Attorney for I'laiutitT. Postoflice address: Koom :i. First National Bank building. 1'roj.o City. l"tuh. H.G.Wood Tonsorial Artiste All Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art.. Comfortable Rath-room Rath-room Attached. Fee 25 cents. Shop, Union Bank Building, Snrinpiile- A A. BROWN, TOJ!OMIA.Iw AKTI ST. VOU an easy shave and an artistic haircut, call on him. LaclieGi - and - Olailcli-oxVe HAIR cuts a specialty. AGENCY for the TKOV STEAM LAUNDRY, Salt Lake. Parlor next to Postoflice, rprlngvlllo. Wanted! Reliable man for manager of branch ntliee 1 wish to open in -this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing- A. T- Morris, Cincinnati. 0- Illustrated catalogue, 4 cts. postage. WANTEO Several trustworthy persons in tli is state fo manage our business in their own and nearby counties. It is wainly office work conducted at homo. Sal ary straight ffKX) a year and pxpenses den nite. bona tide, it i more, no less salary. Monthly $75. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped, envelopes Herbert E. Hess, lresident,;ijpt. M. Chicago, The World Almanac and s Encyclopedia for 1899 Illustrated History of the Spanish-American Spanish-American War J& t3 READY FOR SALE EVERYWHERE J JANUARY 1st, i&99. $ 3 3 3 3 Together -with The Battle Calendar of the Republic Compiled by EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Historian of the U S. Navy C3s3 THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. PRICE 25 CENTS. Postpaid to any address. THE. WORLD, Pulitzer BuHding, NEW YORK. HUMPHREYS' 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS FEVERS. Laos Fever. Milk Feer. B- B-?6PRAI8, Umeien, RbcuiuatUm. CURES ) ccmIEPIZOOT,C- DU"mK;r cVusi WORMS. Bote. Grabs. '5f.5sj COUGHS. CoUm. inaueosa. Jj COLIC. Bellyache. Dimrrhea. G.ti. Prevents MISCARRIAGE, coun KIDEV BLADDER DISORDERS. CURJcsI M A!VtiE' "kla D !. I- K- j BAD CO.NDITIO. Staring Coat. tOc each; Stable Case. Ten Specified, Book, .. $7. At druKStl or tent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William ft John Sta New York. Vbtriiabt Maitoai. Seitt Faea. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use overW years, the only Kuccessful remedy. $ 1 per TiaI,or 5 rials and large rial powder, for $5 6.14 br Dnixff it, r KDt po.t-p.14 en roalpt of prtco, HlXI'llatIS' Ul. C9. Cor. WUiUa a Joha Du., & Xwk TIME FOH Sl'RIXGVlLLE. UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake. Ogdon and the Coast. 1. 1'sieific mail Lv. 8:10a.m. T. from Tintic to ?alt Lake City Lt. 8:15a. m. So No. No. No. No. 5. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lt. 4:09 p. ni. 3, Pacific limiUHl Lt 9:24 p. in. 8. Passenger, from S-lt Lake to Titilic Lv. 6:30 p. m. 2S. Sprimrvilh' to Tintic, Mixed. Uni'y except Sunday Lv. 5:."5 a. in. GOING EAST. (i. PasM-nsrer and mail, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley Lv. 0:33 a. m. 2. Atlantic Express , Lv. 0:41 a.ni. , 4, t'liicao limited Lv. 9:00 p. m. No No Nn No Train No. '.' loaves Sail Lake at 12:30. and arrives at 0;tlen 1 :.'10 p. in. Train 10 leaves Oden at 2:10. and arrives at Salt Lake 3: 10. 1. l lOHGE, General Manajrer, S. II. KAItt'Ol'K. F. A. WADLF.1GH. Traitic Manager. Gen' Pnssenirer Agt The. Colorado Midland Railway Has (lie best through car service in the west. If you are going T -A. 33 Hj 3D to Oolorrt'lo Springs, Denver, j C'ripjilt? Creek or any other pui:,t in the Knst, it will pny vrn to use the Pike's Pek W. F. llAU.ET, Gen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. TRY NEW HOME THE WRITE FOR CreCULARS Sewing Marhines wo mannfacture and their prices bif re you purchase any other. The New home srwrno machine Co. oauct, m. t& Pnion Sqnare, K. T. Chhttgn. 111. Ft. Ismd. B Dallaa, lex. ban Fr.nci.ro. I mi. Ml.aia. Ua roi baic f TATL0E BEOS. - PfiOVO, UTAH USE "PI HALF on the cast of Cartridges 3J-Flibre rartridcea for a Martin. Mo4el 1 H3. co.t only gft.OO a Iboa.aatf. 3Z-calilre ran rider, for any other rr oeator mane, row giz itu a iBMuat. Yon ran save the entire ermt of your Marlln on the Brut two thousand cartrklffea. Vihr thin is no la fully explained In the Marlia Hud llook for shooters. It also to-lla how to care for firearm, and bow to nse them. How to load cartridges with the different kind of Mark and smokeless powflers. It irises trajectories, velocities, ve-locities, penetrntiona and lull other points of Interest to sportsmen. 196 pagea, Jree, 11 jou will send stamps for poataee to THE KARLIN FIRE AM8 CO, Vtv Xa vaa.Ct Send 15c. for tampie tube ofMarHn Ruit-RrptUtr. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrrnie sending a sketch and description aaajr quickly ascertain oitr ctptnMin free whether an iiiTention Is probahly patentable. Communications Communica-tions strictly confidential- Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest o?eney for secunns; patents. Patents taken throneh Mnna A Co. reoeira tfxrutl wAice, without charge. In the Scientific JImericam A handsomely ill nut ruled weekly. T unrest circulation cir-culation of any scientific loomai. Terms. M a year : four months, L Sold by all nawsdealers. MUNN & Co.36tB" New York Branch iMBc. 55 F SU WMfciftg-o P. C i Best Dining Car Service. mm nil BUFFET LIBRARY SMOKER, I ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Chair Cars Free, I |
