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Show it SPRING-VILLE CITY DIRECTORY. it - SI'RIXGVILLEhaslron an Incoiporafedclty Ince 1S.S3. Its original area took In an uipiro. which lias hvn red.uerd under the rnrral Incorporation act. The corporation aotr overs all of unction 33, township 7 Mouth, run ro 3 eat. and lots 1. 2. 3 and 4 of township B aouth. ranee 3 east. In Utah county. Utah. The city is on the Rio Grande Western and Short Line railroad, and from this point di rentes tho Tintlc branch of the Rio Grande Western. Springville has a jxipula-tlo jxipula-tlo above 3.000, has a bank, seven general store, a cold mission house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two jewelers, three drug stores, two millinery establishments, a weekly newspaper, two Job printing establlithiuents. five blacksmiths, two Implement house, three livery stables, three hotels, prist mill, feed mill, planing "ir. Ill, marble works, marble quarry, woolen mill, Deseret and Western Union telegraph lines, Wells-Fargo and Pacific express companies. com-panies. Bell long distance telephone, cream" ry. two barber shops, three Latter day Saints' meeting houses and two more in eon rite of construction, Presbyterian church. Baptist mission, four ward public school, Central high school. Presbyterian Hunger-ford Hunger-ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe hops, tin shop and. bakery. OUR city Is one of the leading ones In Utah ! silk raising, bee culture, sugar beets, food roads, general appearance, thrift and ater prise. WK want a sugar factory, silk factory, an incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, Machine shops, canning factory. The Independent. William F. Gibson - - - - Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Baaincss Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Issued overy Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year, Six months. Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. I ATI ON CRUSH Y S FAITH. George 11. Crosby, Jr., who was editor pro tern of the Sevier County Times last week, takes The Independent to task because be-cause be thinks we intimated that $100,000 would buy lots of Utah legislator?. He says: TnE Spring ville Independent thinks $400,000 would buy iots or Utah legislators. Now, we have enough faith in men to believe that thi re was nut one corrupt hgislator in Utah's Third and that was A. A. Law. We pity a man or a set of men wh are -always thinking other men are for ale. 'J hey are quite apt to be corruptible themselves. Tho Springville creamery has the expansion fever. A branch has been established at Payson. OFFICERS are: Mayor, James E. Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. E. Houts; treasurer. Mrs. Luella Hayinond; marshal. F. C. GanimcU; justice, ' R. n. Thorn; counclltnen, Joseph Loynd. H. T. Reynolds, Loren II. Harmer, O. B. Huntington Jr., Joseph II. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. II. Peterson, Blacksmith, Jefferson s. Molen & Caffrey, Farnlture, Stat street. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Erdman & Son, dealers In meats, State st. II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise, State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, tinware and grocerler State street. The Independent, aU kinds of Job printing. State street. Peal Bros. & Mendenhall, general merchandise, State street. Wm. B. Roylance, arnoas. dealer in harness fixtures. State st Alfred Whitehead, druti. chemicals and confectionery, Roy- iuce street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail doalers In general merchandise. Dr. C. J. Peterson, - druggist, dealer In drugs chemicals, books. stationery ana wan Wm. M. Roylance, i ..i,ita nrndnr. seeds and ...i.. htcvrlM. Studebaker wagons. State street. Springville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor. State road. T. Child & Son, of the Bprlngvllle marDIo "ocks east, two north of t uree '"BtorS neeting house. and dealer in harness T. Tame, Harness maker trimmings. Pextou's Notion Store, Headquarters for notions. State st. Professional Cards. JR. F- DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. ill Calls Promptly Attended Day or FigM : Surgeon R. G. W. It. U. Office and Resl-tleiica Resl-tleiica witj .1. W. Briujli tr-ii. Telephone connections. . The Ephraini Enterprise has a nice new dress, and now looks as cute as a girl with an Easter hat. inis-must inis-must them tl thn John Sherman has had pleasure of reading his own obituaries, but he didn t get a chance to read proof or revise them. However, he can have them fixed over for another time. J. T. Camp has retired from the management of the Sevier County Times, and C. W. Snyder has it all alone. Mr. Camp got out a good paper for L'sinore, and hist retirement is not explained. It is reported that the Mormon Mor-mon church will present the corner now occupied by the Deseret News to Uncle Sam, as a site for the new Federal building at Salt Lake. This would be a good move. Now, Mr. Crosby was at Salt Lake as a clerk for this same legislature, if we are no' taken, and consequently have been around among a little. If he will solemnly Siy that he honestly believes that no money was used by the various var-ious candidates (leaving the Law business out of account) in ways not strictly legitimate, we will register his protestation to credit of the legislature. It seems strance that Crosby's child-like faitli in man I- i iwl Jinnl.l I 1 l.iol three-years' term as a journalist. He surely knows that popular opinion for fifteen years has been, the country over, that legislatures in Senatorial contests con-tests were rattier doubtful propositions. Hence the pres ent popular demand for election of senators by people by direct vote. "Example (setter Than vcept." It is not what-say, Sat what Hood's fsaparilta. does, that tellke story. Thousands of tejpnials are examples of uf Hood's has done for zrst and what it will dc you . Scrofula " Kunnii rofula sores made nie shunned by i ore. Medical treatment failed. A re! urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. so and In few months the soes compl' ealed." Mas. J. M. Hatch, Ktna, N. Inflammatory Rrvrtlam-" Two attacks oi the grip left fh inflammatory inflamma-tory rheumatism. Amfears old, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cvte and I can climb stairs and walK are." J. Love-i Love-i and, 373 Kargo Ave., BIN. Y. Hooil 'iFHI cure liver 111 8 ; Hrritati n Rand giiiy ruthVrtlc to take withTSaraparma. TABLES TURNEJf SLEUTH. ie Mr. A Angry Chlcog Officious In Women 1 ri f i r ; M8 -H erfu 1W terfo I 2 9 wr er Heen( e of The tables w an detective in o; ! raent stores re cago exchange, she had been to counter tur. pulled her hai a ool iceman w i detective the not a thief, a; espionage wa made. The fei to the regulug- org5 where they ai bar s.1 r i the the pon a wom- rge depart rts a Chi- man whom om counter and n9.t only re hCT'gS wn. To unimoired by the id that ehe was the detective's t. No arrest wa ctives are known stores arrt is not The Utah batteries are giving a good account of themselves in recent fighting at Manila They have thus far been very fortunate in regard to losses, considering the dangerous situ ations they have been in. The editor of the Logan Journal may not be a professional cook, but ho knows how to roast a gotilbu editor to a turn. If the editor of the ' nrruit's tail to a cow itiimptation M'inti Messenger didn't "know'd" it t0 sinense an' have littJhjjy it suf. improbable, yfr-a liapf Faid that it was a-f be couifSwed by this woman.f Unow, l-o thinking what opinion Bh:Ps '' might form of he?l to doAJt town several yeers slloutd i Energy of iHcl with a cars;oid heavily for, to rebels? About Uliich by its hpfore. the basti ntr iri ren him by the Journal will probably quiet his per-turhod per-turhod mind upon that point should fered lfii thffPf ;"n'"-; detect- ive was enng- , was the it ever penetrate his cuticle and reach Por of he,;yi attracted so it; that is, reach his mind. Utah State '.jnwh attentiit 0 g, becamo un- U Journal Reach what, Brother Little-field? Little-field? Aren't you presuming the existence of something on rather doubtful circumstantial evidence? Sensational charges of drunkenness drunk-enness on the part of Judge Dusenberry again come from Vernal. Eastern Utah seems to have a very demoralizing effect on his honor. He should send a subititute to the Vernal region, localities. stay in . strictly temperate G EO- SMART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. Utah. james caffret, NOTARY PUBLIC BPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : J. S. WEAVER : : LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC. All Leftar Work Carefully Attended; to. Springville : : : Utah. Societies. K. 0. T. M. Sprinffville Tent No. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visitinst Sir Knijrhts made welcome. T. R. Kelly, Com. Elliot N. Jordan, R. K. WANTED Several trustworthy persons to this state o manage our business In their own - and nearby counties. It is n-alnly office work conducted at bom. Salary Sal-ary straight tWX) a year and expenses definite, defi-nite, bona tide, no mors, no let's salary. Monthly 175. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope Herbert K. Hess, PresidentDept. U. Chicago, - Hi1 ts with TMvketber yoa ecnticn th. iwitw w aesir tor totweco. wl tat, pvrtflas th Mood, HUM T in DHln, Brv book. tWTU' f2 a ronw . g , ll(,o,d. 400,000 - v. m Hrtl?Il CilBlctlrtd. But XO-TOBAC from roar owm dretrtriat w h a rill TAVck ftria Taks it witJi box. l. Ban ally cmnm: S boie. 111! Hloevrt, orvertniaHl mnomey. IJ C, CWe, BMtTMl 9W Iwlw Provo Steam Laundry Beat work and reasonable prices. Give ua a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. Wo do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J, N. CULICK, FROP'R. PROVO, UTAH. The gun that wasn't loaded bagged another victim at Ogden last week, the parties concerned being all children. People who provide children with fire arms should also show them their proper use. A little pains in this respect would avert a vast amount of danger. Whenever you read of the return of prosperity you may set down the editor who wrote it is one of two things: lie is eithor an ignoramus or a paid liar. Living Issues. And whenever you read the writing of an editor who says that business conditions are not slowly improving, and have not been for four or five years, you may set down the editor who wrote it as one ot those same two things. See? ambition 5 of work. If a shopper haj with tb up an ar ticle and walln ttoie lnter with it, a habit of of alt,, the detective de-tective was f fP ?er. nid she felt that in f t sleuth Bhe was a prcl;afear' ofif no arrest was attenir?4 airtrojbjince of this woman' "acee.nie s4 great and the nurabeipti maJe. by her was so large ttold patrons of the store fell abef felt that the risk of being nrfr a shotolifter out weighed tltae of tie bargains offered. prografm now by his rain and snow storms with a pleasant d.iy. He averages one pleasant day a week. Down at Spanish Fork the people are growing web-fooled. Springville Spring-ville people visiting that town should always goto the dispensaries dis-pensaries and take an antidote. The weather clei k ivHi ies sandwiching the England and France, mindful of their costly wars in America 150 yeais ago, have agreed to divide Africa between them, and each will work her own pleasure in certain zones. The poor darkies who do not like this arrangement ar-rangement are privileged to kick and then be kicked out. The editor of the Logan Journal Jour-nal is an artist in saying mean things. And he does it with never a v ink of an eye or a change of countenance. For instance, witness what ho did to the Manti Messenger figure-head. figure-head. The latter now probably knows things he never "knowed" before. The efforts of the Manti Messenger figurehead to understand un-derstand plain, everyday language lan-guage are as ludicrous as his attempts at-tempts to write ordinary English Eng-lish are pitiful. A ten-year-old grammar school lad would be an invaluable assistant to the Messenger man in his literary labors. And that isn't saying that it wouldn't be a shameful waste of time and talent on the part ol the boy, either. The work of civilizing the heathen Philippines is going merrily on, but at what a frightful fright-ful cost! The American troops are displaying the utmost valor and Gen. Otis' disagreeable campaign will soon be at an end. For a "grand-stand" player, Aguinaldois putting up a pretty good fight, considering his training train-ing and the wretched material he has to work with. By many it is suspected that there are Africans of Dutch descent among the Philippine cord wood. The merry roar from towns down the Short Line still goes up over the wretched mail service, ser-vice, but the railroad doesn't care. Payson people are throwing throw-ing out hints to the Rio Granda Western, and that road is coyly attentive. On Every Bottle Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee:"AU we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your Drugtrist and he may refund the price paid." Price 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00, City Drug Store. TRAINED D0G& ar Said to Be the Most Profitable Attraction in the Vaudeville Vaude-ville Line. "Considering the investment, trained ilogs are one of the most profitable at tractions in the vaudeville line," said an old time showman recently. "I suppose" there are at least 12 or 15 troupes of them scattered over the country," he continued, "and the good ones easily average a couple of hundred a week and ixpenses. As there are no salaries to pay for the dogs and no hotel bills for anybody except the proprietor and one keeper the retains are rather hund-eome. hund-eome. Nowadays they have the business busi-ness down to such a fine point that the sudden death of any of the animals can be readily remedied by telegraphing to New York, where several men make a specialty of keeping standard trick dogs in stock. A dog troupe usually consists of five performers, one of which is a star. The star probably cost $150 and th others about $50 apiece. Mongrels of no intrinsic worth are generally gen-erally selected for training purposes, because they learn as quickly as the thoroughbreds and if anything happens to them the loss is so much lighter. There is a standard aeries of tricks which they are taught to do, so thatone can easily replace another, and a little ingenuity on the part of the showman supplies the variety to the programine. It goes without saying that, the star performer has his special act, which some of the rest attempt. I am speaking speak-ing now of the general run of such entertainments. en-tertainments. There are a few collections collec-tions of finely bred dogs that have been most elaborately and marvelonsly trained by their exhibitors and, of course, they are unique. One such troupe is at present coining money by the bushel in Quba." The plague of 'oo La Grippe. The destroyer of LaGrippe Miles' Nervine. FIGUREHiFlNGER. VVfrrla-li In Them V.Orta-1 f of tbe Io-mamtli Io-mamtli Mle-titod ot 'jhf Hold yourl bejore you. palms outward, tw an acute angle. Begin on thfttle finger I; little finger and rr,Il; little finger, ring iingettdleP fiiiger, III; nil the fingersftgftjiay, II1I, and the ha.ml jml&rat aa;cute angle formd S. h IW.j ou may. use Afl.r'oii-" f-"7"" still -"Hioeipnia TirvlUntr and you have IV, sajstis- Times. Now pass to the right hand.' Tfold-ing Tfold-ing the thumb and the hand at the same angle as before we have VI; by using the index and the middle finger we get VII, while the thumb and the three large fingers make VIII. Now join the two V's made by the thumbs, inverting one, and we have.X, or ten. Then use the X with the last little finger beforeriT'SnTd it will give IX. The combinations foITwing X are obvious. Tbe forefinger of the left hand, with the thumb at right angles, make a perfect L; Ibe THtle finger of the left hand curved toward tba thumb makes C, the inTtiiTof centum (100), and so on with the hundreds! Now join the two thumbs with the forefingers, fore-fingers, ot two Vs inverted, L and you have the hieroglyphics complete. A COSTLY DINNER. The Repeat Wm .lire" Ktrt of Eipen-iive Eipen-iive Entettalkmeiiti ia Ktt-New Ktt-New York City. ' ' Writing of the lavish expenditures of Sew Yorkers Euretta Van Vorst recalls, in Ladies' Home Journal, adinfcer given in 1884 by a man if wealth which cost $10,000, and which astonished his most extravagant associates, as.it was the most expeneive feast given up to that time. ! Delmonico, the helpful resource of both those who know and those who do not know how to spend their money, was at a loss to know how to dispose of this then fabulous amount upon a single meal. There were 72 guests, and they were entertained in the large ballroom ball-room which in Delmonico's Fourteenth street establishment saw so many social so-cial triumphs. The house bad been Mr. Moses Grinnell's. and ever bore the imprint im-print of a gentleman's residence even when transformed into a public place of ectertAinment.Tbe table occupied the whole length and breadth of the room; the waiters ilad barely space to move about it. It was a long, oval table, round which a massive wreath of exquisite ex-quisite flowers was laid guarding a miniature min-iature lake 30 feet long. The.wajer, by mechanical contrivance, undulated gently, and on ita breast floated four living liv-ing swans, a golden network keeping them in place. " Pfaotocrrnphlna- Elevated Objeeta. Officers of the Italian engineer corps are making effectual use of the telescopic tel-escopic objective in taking photographs of objects high above , the ground. Among other things they have been enabled en-abled to discover French batteries in tbe Alps, which had not been known to exist before that, and to make photographs pho-tographs of their external construction. The application of the telescopic lense for such purposes was demonstrated for the first time when tbe scaffolding was built on top of the dome of St, Peter's in Borne to repair the lightning rod. Despite the great height, an excellent ex-cellent photograph was made of the scaffolding, showing a man in clear detail de-tail at the top. tJKtii WHtKt AU tLSl rAii.3. Heel IxniKb byrup. Tastes ttood. I in tlm Poia tr druinrtsts. r i. 'Press Opinions Salt Luke Bee : " We do not helieve in hoycotts and think those who are trying to muzzle the Tribune in thi way will discover their mistake later on. The Tribune has a nght to say what it wishes and those who do not want to read it o not have to. The effects of an at-empted organized boycott upon it wiU be just the opposite ot that intended. Silt Lake Herald: Another atal fire is recorded. This time four Memphis people lost their lives. Some fearful warnings have been sounded of late for a thorough inspection of buildings in every city. Every tenement or office block should be provided with adeouate fire escape? and all the wooden shells and fire-traps should be torn away. Salt l.iiko Tribune. The defeat of the bill to allow ihe printing of legal notices to iT T II- llQ.n I ll a i.- A,, 1 . 1 "uc inc j u lci usieu pat lies wished to have it done, was done openly and avowedly for partisan reasons, that a rabid party manager could thereby, at the expense of the public at large, and without affording any protection to the robbed parties, secure pap for the- party organ It is an outrageous condition of affairs, as this law stands, ami one that the public will not suffer long to endure. Fnir competition com-petition should b had, and thus the cost to the people reduced. D?BBty la Blooil 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 iiver and driving all impurities im-purities from the bodv. Begm to-day to banish pimples, boil, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drrg-giss, drrg-giss, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Legal and Probate Notices. St. Louis Post-riisput-h The rivet manufacturers ore feeling the trust pinch. They are dependent on the rod and wire trust for raw mat. rial, and the trust has tbe power to drive them out of business simply by withholding material. As the trusts feel tl leir oa', the small manufacturers, retailers and middlemen will discover that they are being crowded away from the hay rack. Sheriff' i Sale. IN tiic Fourth lU-ti-r.-t iv.u.t. nf ti;.- tu-- ,.f I tilh. CoillU y of I'tiih. I-'. I'. Yliin i-;,n V.iiiintii. vs" 1. V. l.oumlv. ill f. i!,i;M'!. T,', besiiut al shfrili's :i'f t;!i iTtl. j:ivir April. V. I'. I.-mi. :tt th- fu.i:; .::.,. county court Ikium' itt i .i iv-.-,.. coufiiy of I." lali. .-;;, t,f t -,.U. ,:; ,, r'u,c M.. tlx- f;iliiv;n!J tlcscritt-il i,t op: i v. to-v. : In t'lah county. -,i.u;c of Ciuh: t oimuiimh--ins at the southwest corner nf I he imi-tli ii: if of the outline! 4 of .-eel ion 4 tow in". -south rauj-'e :; e::!. Stir l..il;e :i,i. i(U::ii. thence nort h I eh-, thence .V 71 oeu. -:t l.'.tsi chs. thence V.'- ,icl-. e-i-f .:.) i h- ilu-n -e N5-": vw.-t I--.' eh-, the:..-.. N . "7,i,'i-. east 2 tM oil. : hence .V '.' ;,.' l.i.Ci!-ihenee l.i.Ci!-ihenee X. -VJ's ileu en-t 7. sr. ,-lis. thence 7-.' ilep. 1. min. east M2' t chiiiM.-. t hence .-. i:t de. east 3."s clis. tht'iice S. 14s l-i; cum J..V; cii-. t hence ih l.i min. ii.(.-!is. the.i.-i' -. U'sricrf. east : h- tb.'tiee . !'. ih-i'. ir. n,i:i. 1vf.1t 7."4 clis. liieme S. 14 ; ii'.r a-t 7 7.' chs. thence west ,:;.r,. eh-, to : eel 11 ni iilt. A!-i coii inenei 111; .; el is. east an-1 ::. ie . call h and .i.i'i eh-. S. ." - U-i'. v.. -si ttf the nm I invest cot ner of 1 he -out h half of tin- noi t lines' of saul section. ' n-h i ; a"l 1 t:i-" :: f. .jv-saiil. .jv-saiil. t hem ' south ileir. east, l.il 1 I hence s. 1:1 dcirea-l. 7 eh-', it e-ice u -i 10.7- chs. t lieiice N. s .-a-t. 7 cil-. i ol- t'i th'1 :la. e u!' ! tr ' : n in 't'erius of -ale. ca--h I'ateti at 1'iovii, .March -ij. ;.!... A. s;.!Ki:s. By Wm. K. IIinky. -ir li:. 1 'i; y. Fuji sriil.XGVH.LE. UTAH. GOING WEST T Salt Luke. Oirueu and the Coast. No 1. !V-L!ie mail Lv. 8:10 a. m . No. 7. fram Ti.itic to Salt Lake City, Lv. h:l't a. in. No. a. fro'.i ranpetc to Salt Lake Lv. 4:00 p. tn. No 1. lit,,itc1 Lv 9:24 p. m. No. i a-.-eiii;er, fiu.i, S 'lt Lake to Tll,i-" Lv. 0:30 p. m. No. '.'s. Springville to Tintic, Mixed. daily e.i e'.j; Su'iclay Lv. 5:.'j a. m. GD1XG EAST. No.il. l,a-.-,.i--ei- mail, from Salt l.ai.c in Sii,i;ietc vailey L . !I:;C1 a. 111. No -J. Ar.niitic K-press Lv. 0:41 a.m. No. !. I'hic;;.-,) iimlte.l Lv. 9:00 p. m. Tiain X'i.. 'i lea - Sail Lake at l-:.!0. and arrives at :-!! 1 ::o p. ,,1. Train 10 h a' 1 cU-n al -.Mil. m.J arrives ;u Suit La!..- ,;:!:. iv r. hi i k ; c,-,, S. II li. la ( t K. er a! ?,! anacor, 1 A. W.VIH.KIGH. Gel:' l'as-encel Agt The -s W. C. T. TJ. DEPT. Editetl by the Ladies of the Local Union. An Interview with Joaquin Miller. In view of the present phase of the prohibition question in Alaska the testimony of a well-known well-known newspaper man, who has represented one of the great metropolitan dailies in the Klondike the last year, will be of interest to our readers. Joaquin Miller being in Chicago, a Union Signal reporter called upon him at his hotel, and secured a brief interview. A picturesque figure is this "poet of the Sierras," with his brown corduroy suit, flowing gray hair, imperial mustache and whiskers, and erect bearing One turns instinctively to loi k after the man whose picture one has so often seen in newspaper and magazine. He greeted our reporter cordially, and to the question, "What effect would it have on the Alaskans if Congress Con-gress repealed the prohibitory law?" responded quickly, "A bad ehect, a very bad effect. They are not going to repeal it, are they?" "There is danger, and pressure pres-sure is being brought to bear upon Congress to prevent it." Mr. Miller looked thoughtful and said, "To use intoxicants in Alaska is fatal. No one can use stimulants without serious results. Even coffee is not necessary to the habitual coffee drinker. Tea is the proper leverage there, ami that is-ije popular drink. VV hiaky 13 a dead! thing to the Indians, and they are perishing in Alaska ver' rapidly. There aie now only between three and four thousand along the Yukon river which is three thousand miles long." "Then the prohibition law is not enforced?" "Not by our goverment, I am sorry to say. The Canadians enforce their law, and they havesaved their Indians. Their penalty for giving or selling whisky to Indians is three bun dred dollars tine for the first offence, and one thousand dol lars for the second offence. Our government representatives try their best to enforce the law deputy judge at in one instance bench, and iury in the who has been in Alaska twcn'-six twcn'-six years, told me he had traveled travel-ed six hundred miles into in-to the interior to discover such a place, but be found that the Indians had gone hundreds of miles to get brown sugar to mix with flour and water to make their liquor, called hootbenee H.GoWood monsorlal 1 Artist. AH Work Done in the Highest Kule or tlie Art. Comfortable liatti-I'oittn liatti-I'oittn Attached. Fee 2o cents. Colorado Midland Railway Shop .!;( sf t hrough car servb r ' :- if v are going '- 1 - . p. Jip, I't-nver, t'!'i'p" t'rick or any other (pronounced hoteheno' hottdi.) 1 wineii niaKes drink." a unci v ni;T Mr. Smith, Circle City, came down oil the pleaded before the effort to indict the law-breakers, but thej' were not convicted. Mr. Ives is a personal friend of President McKinley, and was appointed by him in the hope he could enforce the law. But whisky demoralizes the juries and the officials. Gold is plenty plen-ty at Juneau, the miners are foreigners, for-eigners, and they will have the drink". "You think, thru, that tbe present law, even if most rigidly enforced is better thau no prohibition pro-hibition at all"? "Yes, dicidedly better." "Is there any point where the Indians are not contaminated with this evidence of Christain civilization"? The good Episcopal b:8iu p, the. lavs regulat ing the social evil?" "The British overnnir-nt ctunpels a white m--m to marry an Indian woman if ho !iv;j with her. Our people do t.ot; they do not care. It is a shame that the commercial spirit of the- -'ge should debauch these Aiaskun Indians. They are of the Japanese Japa-nese tj'pe, and are gentle and Liveable. They are very artistic, too, e.nd made this for rap." pointing to a fob chain, set wi h three stones as large as dinns, and with a heavy nugget suspended. "They are very superstitious, also. You remember remem-ber the Russian missionaries reached them about a century ago, our Yankees about fifty years later, with guns that brought down the moose, beads for the children and red calico for the squaw. These things captured their fancy. The Yankees made them understand the word Boston, andever sime the white man is a 'Boston man.' When the Bible was translated into their language no won! represented their 'spirit hind, ai,d they made it 'Boston land.' To the Alaskan Indian Boston is more than I lie hub of tht-uuiverse; tht-uuiverse; it is the happy hunting hunt-ing grounds. They sang tin-Peter tin-Peter Cartwright hymns, and confounded Elias with Mount St. Elias, and sang, 'Bye-and-bv e we'll all go and see him,' etc." Here Mr. Miller sang fragments frag-ments of the old hymns in the quaint Indian language. "What about drinking in the Klondike?" "I saw no drunken Dawson City. They people there. I saw playing, either. Of course, there was plenty of drinking and card playing in the saloons. I was there a j-ear and ten days. Ours was a cabin of newspaper men. We read Shakespeare through twice and most of the Bible. My father, you know, was kind of a missionary. 1 want to tell you something touching the old bishop said to me. lie is a good friend of mine. He said: 'I buried ninp Indians last year, but, thank God, 1 baptized seven of them.' The missionaries have a hard time combating ihn spii it of tillage till-age everywhere, but they ae doing a great deal of good." Mr. Miiler is lecturing in Chicago and through-out the East, on the Klondike. While ml the platform he wears ins Klondike suit, with great gold nugget buttons, vaiued at $1,700. Union Signal. Union Bank Eiiilding, Springville-Wanted Springville-Wanted ! Rfli;ib!c T'ian for matnijjvr of hmtii.-h ' i 'i;!.-:r I wi-.h t' ;;.f!i in ? ir's vn-uinv . , vo:i to use t ! I f yo;;r !,,. si . K . ! i- a '( "1 : j. . .. 1 ::,!..:. K i;y ;,)',! !,:,: t , s j : j .. r ; wh n writ::'!.. V' . I'. BaM.KV, ( it-n. Pass. Agt ::i the Pa-', it will pay Peak i s A. T. Morri.;. Cncii-.ti. 0 I ill!--! r e. e Denver, Coin. men in are nice no card World Almanac and THE Encyclopedia for 1 899 f unsic 3 iy?fiS&. Illustrated History of the Spanish-American Spanish-American War jt j-JtJi & j? & & jfr READY FOR SALE J EVERYWHERE 'Z J JANUARY Sst, J fi tfc&o All Men Make Together with The Battle Calendar of the Republic Cor&oilei by EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Kktcriin of t'ls U. S. Nzy. THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. PRICE 25 CENTS. PostpaH to any address. ; THE ORLD, Pulitzer Building, 1 NEW YORK. HUMPHREYS' T?'VTERIHAilYSPC!nCS .j FEVERS, Luna Fever. .Milk Fever. ''Rti)6- Illnent',8 nhcu-nsilnai. C '. ? FPIZOOTIC, Di!cnir &J;VOii:U. Dew. Crab.. cures ; COVGli-. CoMb. inruenza. Jj'ji'OLIC, BrllvHrhr, Ui-irriiea. G.li. Prevents MIJSCAIiniAGL". cuBiis i K,I-''I:Y ULADDE11 DtSOaDEIlS. JloVvMA.E. Riiln DUeaoes. J- K-DAD CODITIO.. Ptnrina Coat. 60c. each: Stable Caw, Ten Speolfles, Book. Sc.. $7. Al drui;?'s's "r prejiaid on rveeiut of rlc. Humplirevs' Medicine Co., Cor. Wtlilam & John pi,., nw York. Veterinary Jiasital. Sent Hile. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKSESS and Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopsthin Speifi'? jMo. . in u'ie ovur AO vcai-j, tbe oj.ly si.TOeful r-rr-.e.'y. $1 j,er v.al,or ? vials and Isrss vial pow.-3er,for S5 Hi'XPUIti.VS'llEII. C-J. , tot. '.iiUaa J.bs tu , :r Tork ohok;-o-o-o-ckc oop 4 O aster's WRITE FOR CISCDMRS fFJ&SS Sewir.ff Machines wo mnnnfacture ami their prices before you purchase any other. THE Mew home R'wing machine Co. HUM. rhinurn. IM. Ft. Ixnl, Ka rnri.H. l'i. Atlllltn, Gfc. TAYL&Ii BKCS. - PROVO, UTAH M4:Whel of i- 'kJ r'-v -4 'wf v MS i 5 Kft?a- 4 I 32-CBlihre carfrliliiea for a Marlln. Model 1 '2. roet only 3.U a Ihoucand. 32-cal i!jre cnrlri.'k' S for any olhcr repeater niB.lc, roat Tr-i I OO a thousand. Yon can save tlie entire cost of your Marlln C rn the llrst two thUHand carlridtrs. Whv this I i? so Is fullv explain''! in the .v.arlfa liana Book for shooters, it also telin how to care for f tin-anna mid how to use them. How to load toartri(lK s with the different kindsof hlaek and r smok' less iwiicni. Ir plv.s trajectories, ve- 'K3CIIKH, Dori'rTriiClors an i h'a; r-uit r poinLN oi ' Interest to siortsmen. 18 patses. i"re, if you ' will send stamps for postage to ! THE MARLIK FIRE ARMS CO., Wetr Havtn.Ct i Send Ye. fir nawp'f tube of Ma rtin Rust-I2epcller. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Mistakes sometimes when addressing their letters, and tlieir epi&th-s go to tbe Dead Letter office instead f to the party for whom they were intended. This may be prevented by Laving your name and address printed on the corner of 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 lota at rates correspondingly cheaper. Call on . i Wei : 4- . E5ic v Mf Trade Marks f?fV M COPVRIOHT8 AC. AnvonesendhiK asketfh nn.1 description may rtiitr'riT aseertoin onr opinion free whether a.i j--. -.-finn t prohnt.lv inientahlo. fonimnniri-i fonimnniri-i i.,ti -a.riellv eorifldr 'itia!. TI:indboH on t'atenta !"i.:i-ii's t!!Kn throush Muiti k Co. rccciv aprfl Tf i'i'-e. wiihoat clia-c. in lh. Scleiiiific ttimlm. A har.dKinely illnt rated wer tlr. Lfinrert elr-cn!i'i.m elr-cn!i'i.m of anv snier.ttt:!1 I i.irriel. Terms. M A ",r: f .or months. L Sold tyc!J T f wsrteslers. WM Sc Co.36,3d New York Uraocfc Oftlee. 626 F StM Washington 1. C f't t9! 2! 'r-"'J 1 The Independent, Springville Utah. Tbe One 2 rent &i:in2.irtt Authority f So tvr t'-s l or:. !..?. I n;.v.-r. ( -HIT. Illl lltt li:f M- r iH' iiii-i itnrt,.iiMicl iK'ar-H iK'ar-H j i.li !!: .StrlMMllNulS. C " ,V I III . , . :i!nitrt without iiutciM-r. lii tlK! honsflif.l :tt;l to ( tit' iwirliff, 4lioi;irf pr- ( 1-Mjitiu: l iiMtn, ;iittl Bt'lt- oa.iiMu r. Wf Specimen pmjes ttcitt on ajijil leal ion to G.& C 3Ierrlant Co.,fnblistiern, CA ITX IOX. f-o notbe" decel vedht 1 bsivin-f ntnu.t frfy-callcd "Webster s !,ctionr!e." All aiMlientie ' f ahli-httneiits '"f Wcl-rlT'. !irtrnIi'iu:il Jil:.n- i ary 111. t;i-i.i's ijr i tr iTlM.nli:rk on i 0 CKXXKX yCTN SW I ACAUCM1C I 1 HtertstJ&Jfc f L.i:oSWLI I mwvf! r.. :J jNUTHnr yijtiMMy ntjwuy ijiuimy KK)H0KKOOCC' CX!) Bast Dining Car Service. FLE6AHT EQUIPMENT. . Chair Gars Free. TWO FAST. TRAINS DAILY, i- . ..." : w |