OCR Text |
Show . - M , - ,1 y- -, ' r :- : ' ' n y aI. TV - I - .mm nil i in i'h SPRINGVILLE CITY DIRECTORY. SfIIN(j VI LLEfiii iH-en air iiieirpKjriited city sitiev IS.VJ. Its original im-ii took In an ti)ii-f. wlii. li has liven ivd need under the jra.'nl ii!(-orKrritioi! act. The eorporation iViw i-oversafl of section ICi. tow nshipT south, rufio 3 tti.-t. Hrid I'Ms I. 2. 3 an'J i of tow nsliip ft ho II til. raftge 3 oast. In I'tuh county. ITtah. The city it on tfit Kio Grande Wc-Mi-rn and Short Line railroads, and frmn this point diverces the Tlntic itriiR'h of the Hio Grando Western. Springville lias u population popula-tion above 3.C00. hits a hank, seven general ttores, a commission house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two Jpwelers. three drug stores, two millinery est ablishments, a weekly newspaper, t wo job printing establishments, live blacksmiths, 1o implement houses, three livery stables. tfrrrc hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing fl.Hl, marble works, marble quarry, woolen 01 ill. fh-scrct and Western I'nion telegraph lines. Wells-Parso and Pacific express com-- com-- parties. Bell long distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two barber short-, tliree Latter day aintV meeting houses add two more in iurse of construct ion. Presbyterian church, 9iulit mission, four ward pul-lle ncliools. e.utra) high school, Presbyterian Hunger JrjrU nuiadmy, . t wo doctors, a dentist, two -;irier:il; dievetorK. tailor shop, three shoe ihopn, tiil ebop and bakery. CM' It city .jsf'rie iff the leading ones In Utah , in siiti raisijjg. bee cult lire, sugar beets. ig'f'Jd roads, gercrtii appearance, thrift and '!tiit)ff. VK want u Si.ir factory. Silk fnctory. an Incubator factory, "hut arid bolt factory, machine shops, canning ftr '' r'V. OKFtt'KKS are: Mayor. Jainoi fc. It:tii; recorder. re-corder. P. E. Houtz; treasurer. Mrs. I.tleliA llnymom!; marshal. F. ('. Gamiuell : justice. St. II. Thorn; councllmen. Joseph Ioynd. II. T. Reynolds, Ioren II. Harmer. . It. 11 antiunion Jr., Joseph H. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. H. Peterson, I icmHte. wgon repairing. Jefferson st. Molen & Caffrey, Furniture, State street. G-. E. Anderson, VUflltSrapher. State street. Erdnuii A Son, dealers oea.ts. Statest. II. T. Reynolds, general mercbandifee, Stxt street. i'red Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, Tinware. Brooms and groceries S.ate st. The Independent, all kinds of job printing. State street. Peal JJros. & Mendenhiill, general merchandise. State, street. Win. B. Roylance, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery, lloy-1 lloy-1 nice street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general n.erchandise. Dr. C. J. Peterson, aruggist. dealer In drugs chemicals, l)ooks, fctatlouery and wall paper. Win. M. Roylance, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rain; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. Mate street. Spriugville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor, State road. T. Child & Son, Proprietors of the Ppringville marble works. Thrco blocks east, two north of meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trimmings. Pexton's Notion Store, Headquarters for notions. State st. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machineiy and i-cbettlcr wagons, uepoi street. The Independent, Gives all the news all the time. Professional Cards. j)R. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU3GE0N. All Calls Promptly Attended Day or Fig&t : Surgeon II. G. W. U. II. Office and Residence Resi-dence wit i .1. V. Itrin-rliurst. , Telephone cunnections. qeo. smart, m. d. Physleian and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 Mock north of Packard's store. Fphinoville, - - UTxn. JAMES CAFFREY, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : J. S. WEAVER : : LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC. All Legal Work Caret ully Attended; to. Springville Utah. Societies. K. O. T. M. Springville Tent Nc. 9 meets in re gular review every Saturday evening at 7.30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. T. R. Kelly, Com. Elliot N. Jordan, li. K. It tm with yoo whether yoa continue the. (Core loe Buuihovd. if30 boie i&ke yoa tron 400,000 NOTO-BACtroui til. Bur and v book. & wilLiMhtirntlT.DersistentJY On ill Tooch for lis. Take it with roar own drutrsrist- who ooz. wi. unuaii j cures: 9 doics. 9- dv, rantMrl to run1, or we rffusd money. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and restsonable prices. Give nit n trial: guarantee satis fat-tion. We do the finest of fine work, and maVe a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and do livered without txtru charge. J. N. CULICK, PROP'R. PKOYO. UTAH. a The Independent. William F. Gibson - - - Edi iXOT- E. N. Jordan, Business Manager. Entered at the post office at. Sprlngtllln Utah, for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. Issued (.-very Thurstl.iy morn in;;. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months, Three months. f2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. TIMBER oF-r5 WIAiiPHllSS AaSOCIATlON The street supervisor lias been destroying the street ceuery about town this week. He is filling up the pomU and lake-lets. lake-lets. Springville ie becoming very quiet of late. The boys are all out of town on the railroad woiks making money wiih which to stir things up next winter. Interest in base b ill seems to be reviving in Utah. Springville Spring-ville should have a nine. A town without a base ball team is un-Amei iean, and might as well be dead. If the evident intentions of the Short Line people are carried out, a couple of yc ars will find this city on the main line of a through route from Salt Lake to the coast at San Pedro. It takes very little to start a discussion between the three Salt Lake daily papers. Just what good will come of all this wrangling is hard to tell. They should agree to agree for a couple of months each year, and note I lie effect of the experiment. experi-ment. Uncle Sam should insist on a settlement of this Samoan business busi-ness while he has his lighting clothes on. No good can come of delay. In fact, delay will only afford the pestiferous Ger mans more opportunity for mis chief. German influence seems to be about the only disturbing elements on the islands. It is said on the q. t. that Payson people have a longing for a sugar factory, and are engineering en-gineering a scheme to secure the one projected for this city. This will no doubt be pleasing news to those Springville men who have land and water claims which they expect to dispose of to our sugar factory promoters at guilt edged figures. The Lehi Banner says the city officials over there are keeping keep-ing t'e City Justice busy trying proiibition cases, but the sale of l;quor goes merrily on. Then it ,?adds that the people will settle the prohibition question next fall. That. probably means that Lehi will repeal the prohibition ordinance, and the season of drouth will be terminated. The streets are alive this week with people from the south who are driving to Salt Lke in spend conference time with their city relatives. The man who hasn't friends or relatives in Salt Lake at conference is in hard luck. A "graft" like that is better than free passes on the railroad and complimentary tickets to a theater. There are railroad men among the Utah troops in the Philipines After the capture of Caloocan, Kansas and Utah soldiers, repaired a small locomotive found in the town, and soon had the railroad line in complete operation. It was used to carry supplies for the troops. It was dubbed "The Kansas & Utah Short Line," and the name was painted on one of the cars. When the sidewalk improvements improve-ments contemplated by the new gravelling ordnance are completed, com-pleted, this city will have the nicest system of walks in the county. The expenditure of $10, COO for that purpose in three years shows the progressive nature na-ture of our citizens. No more beneficial or more popular tax has ever been levied by the City fathers. A walk- properly graded and gravelled is always al-ways dry. -4 SUHPJUSE. There has been unexpected developments in the beet stirar factory affair the past week and another factory for Utah county is now a positive fact. The Utah Sugar company so declared declar-ed at its meeting last week. This holds out a great deal of hope to I he various aspiring cilies of of the county. The unknown q-iantity at present pre-sent is the location of the new factor'. Springville is far in the lead in the race for it, but the matter is far from being settled yet. There is a large bonus to raise yet, with no assurance that it can be done. A s'uinbling block in the way is the apparent disposition on the part of the parties who hold the land and wafer rights needed to exact the last possible cent in payment for them. If Springville had the only factory site in the county, and the Sugar Company was compelled com-pelled to build here or not at all, the matter would be very easily settle!. There are other towns in the race, and the obstinate ob-stinate short-sighted policy of a few people may be just what is needed to send the enterprise to some other place. In grasping at everything, these people may loose all, and do the city irreparable irre-parable injury. This steins to be a time when every possible concession should be made No man, of course, ; likes to part xith his property at a loss, or to put himself ouf, as the saying is, for a corporation. corpora-tion. In this ci.se it is not asked or expected. The land and water needed should be paid for at a reasonable, proper figure, fig-ure, and what that is may be fairly determined. While we assist the Sugar Company, we are also assisting ourselves Every dollar we pay out for a bonus will be richly repaid in the new sources of revenue opened up to the community. The people who really advance the growth and prosperity of any country are those who open new avenues of employment and establish new industries. Many people seem to think that the Sugar Company has to locate its lac Cory here. This is a mistaken idea. In this day and age of the world, corporations corpora-tions rarely have to do anything. They know their friends, ami take care to learn who their enemies are. Many a young and flourishing city hai been done to its death because it would not admit a railroad within with-in its borders. The states east of the ltockies show many instances in-stances of where trunk lines have built competing cities on the line of their roads just far enough out to sap the life of and destroy the future of a town which refused them concessions. It is by far the safest and best policy to muke concessions to a corporation in whose power it is to greatly benefit us. The Sugar Company, of course, could not greatly injure us, but by letting this city severely alone it could strengthen our rivals, and our struggles for ex istence and wealth would be cerrespondingly harder. Before condemning the principle prin-ciple of bonuses people should consider nil these things, and also consider that the day when people guide themselves and their actions on principle entirely en-tirely is not now, and that very few of us will live to see that time. THE JUDGE RESIGNED. There is hope for the complete com-plete roformation of Judo-e Duseuberry, as he still seems to entertain a wholesome respect forthe Provo Barastociation. lie resigned at the request of that body, Monday, when a great number of protests from the people had failed to touch him in the least. The Judge is to be commended commend-ed in his action in accepting the inevitable, and submitting good-naturedly, good-naturedly, when he had the power, had he so desired, to stand out and make things very uncomfortable all around. It would have been better had he come to this conclusion a year ago, as the people of his district would have been spared a great deal of humiliation. Judge Duseuberry has not been a success as a judicial offi-cert offi-cert aud tioue were more readv "A Fair Outside Is a Poor Substitute For Inzuard Worth Good health, inwardly, of the kidneys, liver and bowels, is sure to come if Hood' s Sar-saparilla Sar-saparilla is promptly used. This swarf a fair outside, awl "a consequent vigor in the frame, with the glow of health on tho cheek, good appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood. Catarrh " I live had m, return of the catarrh which troubled mc for years, since Hood's Sarsaiarilla cured inc." .Mrs. Jok Martin, Washington St., OlunsburK, N. Y. Dyspepsia - "Complicated with liver and kidney trouble, I suffefd for years Ritli dyspepsia, with seven- pains. Hood's Sarsaparilla made nie strong and hearty." 7. II. Emerton, Main Street, Auburn, Me." Hood 'a I'lllsoure li(r ills; tlie ii-m-irrltatins and nly catlurtii- to take with Hm .d ' 8 Sarsa -a i i II a . to recognize this fact than the pai ty who elected him. At the same time no espweial effort seems lo have been Tiuide to repudiate re-pudiate him or to gt rid of the discredit of his election. It is said that aside from his failing in the way of intemperance intemper-ance the judge is a kindly-hearted kindly-hearted man, and one of usual good intentions. Iminkenness when uu tlie bent li seems to have been about the only serious charge we have ever heard against him which has been proven. Political animosities were no doubt responsible lor many of I he others. His return to pate life should be the sigiiiu' for the ending of the fight made against him, and he should bo pursued no further. Having complied with the wishes of his people, thre is nothing more to be said or done, save to forget this unfortunate un-fortunate episode in the history of the Fourth judicial distri ct. Pa)'son people were so anxious to get last Sunday mornings Tribune that an enterprising news vendor came over on horseback and got his supply here, shipment having been made to this point from Salt Lake. They had the news while it was fresh on that occasion at least. The present train schedule of the Short Line giTes the Descret Evening News the Itd in the state south of this poir." as that paper reaches the peop'l with a news report up to twelve3 hours later at the same time they get the morning papers. In regard to nev s of current events, the country along the Short Line is put just one- day behind time. The Short Line no doubt had good reasons for the change, but at present they are not apparent. You Try It. If Shiloh's Coiijjh and Consumption cure, which is sold for the small price of25cts., 50 cts. and 91.00. does not cure take the bottle hack and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty yearson this guarantee. Vice 25 cents and 50 cents. City Drug store. TERRIBLE JUDICIAL ERROR. IIotv LylnK Servants Cnosed tlie E-ecatlun E-ecatlun of an Innocent 31an In Russia. A terrible jtuliciul error is reported from Bycfaawa, in Ruis&ian Poland. In February. 1 802. a rr:ercb'ant arrived at an inn there and took a room for the nig-ht. In the morning- he was found dead in bed and had every appearance of having djcd a natural death. Thp "boots," Ivan Pscliatka. and a servant, however, both swore that they had seen the innkeeper, Gazek, strangle th merchant, take money from his pockets and bury it near a certain tree in tbe garden. Their evidence w as confirmed con-firmed by th-e discovery of 50 rubles buried at the spot mentioned by them The judge held that Cozek's guilt was now conclusively proved and sentenced him to death. Cazek was s-hortly afterward after-ward hanged in spite of his protestations protesta-tions of innocence. Iran Pschatka married the servant and Cazek was almost forgotten, when Psich'atka and his wife recently qua r-reTed r-reTed and made accusations ag-aiiii'l each other, which led to investigation-; beingmade. It hasoiow transpired that Gazek was in the habit of hidiDg his ovm saving's near the tree in he garden. gar-den. Pschatka and the servant discovered dis-covered the hiding place and fetole all the money except 50 rubles. Th?y were, however, terribly afraid of.bein detected, and when the merchant mer-chant happened to die in the inn ju3t at the opportune moment fcr them they concocted the story of mnrder and caused the innocent Cazek to be found guilty of murder and hanged. The two unscrupulous perjurers are now awaiting await-ing trial for their awful crime. A Bird of a Librarian. Regular Frequenter (at public library) li-brary) I want to get a history of the Black Hawk war, and I can't find it in the catalogue. Have j o-u such a book? Attendant I tfcink so. Look under the head of "ornithology. -Chicago Tribune. LliRtS WHfHf Al I five fill C Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, ttee mSm g Cril J y I - J rVI 5 r g a Press Opinions JUDGE DUSEXnElUt V. I'ayson Globe: Judge Dusenherry, it is ?e-ported, ?e-ported, has been on smother glorious drunk up m Vernal, where he went It, hold court'. It is a disgrace to the s-tate that such a man should be allowed to occupy such sin important position, but it seems there is no remedy now, since the legislature legis-lature has adjourned, as that body has the sole disposition of such cases. The legislature knew that one case over which Dusenherry presided, has been remanded fur a new trial on the grounds of I lie judge's drunkenness, drunken-ness, and it should have impeached im-peached him. It is claimed that one of the slate senators interceded in behalf of Dusenherry, Dusen-herry, and his cfse was never brought up. It will be remembered remem-bered that he remained quite sober while the legislature was in session, but no sooner had it adjourned than the n-poit came that the judge was on another spree. The idea of a man presiding pre-siding over :i court, with his cold storage apartment tilled up with ''booze" and his brain in a condition con-dition that will not enable him him to distinguish the evidence of a witness from the arguments of an attornev, is disgusting. Why such men should ever be elected to such a high position, can only be explained by the rottenness of politics. Salt Lake Tribune: Before Senator Hoar w riles another letter on the dreadful-ness dreadful-ness of expansion and (he wickedness wick-edness of lighting that pure patriot, Aguinaldo, he should re read a little Massachusetts history, and see how the original I'uri'ans, who went to Massachusetts Mass-achusetts that ''they might worship wor-ship Go 1 according to the dictates dic-tates of their own consciences," treated King Phillip, ami more particularly old Canonchet and the women and cnildren of his tribe. Surely there is no comparison com-parison either in intellect 01 character between Canonchet and Aguinaldo. Again, Canonchet Canon-chet hail a perfect title to his land, while Aguinaldo has no more title to anything in Luz !! than had the devil when be offered the master all the king doins oflhe earth. If no govern ment can derive any just powers pow-ers except by the co'nsent of the governedJJt!fyjn(,lhe government, of ri'Sts on n rfV'liel f B-a n t i rely , and is sure- bogus tit! '" M 1 -V III 71 Ull. ly ojien tr4 ' ane: salt Lake Tr: were a Ben Butler at li I f I li,o-o our arm' in the Vipiues, there wouhl not b- anv long guerrilla warfare after the backbone of the rebellion Y. C. T. U. DEI Edited bv the Ladies Germany is growing alarmed about the elfeeL of alcohol upon children. They all drink beer; some of them drink wine, and physicians in that country report re-port that "the effect of the steady consumption of aleohol is to be seen on all sides in the weak hearts aud broKen-down kidneys of the middle-aged Germans and in the fixed and unchanging hilh color of the German faces, a color as often seen on the forehead as on the cheek, and caused by the detention ofalcohol of the small blood vessels immediately im-mediately under the skin". Out of 547 pupils of the tender age of seven years, in tf-mn, 2- per cent were found on investigation investi-gation to habitually drink beer or wine, and there was not one who hadn't, drank beer, wine or brandy. Eight per cent were given a glass of brandy eveiy day by their parents to "make them strong," and more girls than boys had brandy with their breakfasts. Strongdriuk ha been' raging" since the days of Solomon, and it is a fact that if the money paid out for alcoholic driiiKS was all saved and invested in lands and houses, it wouhl give every poor man in the United S ates a house and three acres of land in ten 'ears. Salt m Lake Tribune. All Men Make Mistakes sometimes when pddresoing their letters, nnd their epi sti s go lo the Dead Letter whom they were intended. This may be prevented behaving be-having 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 lots at rales correspondingly cheaper. Gallon. The Independent, Springville . . . - was broken. There would be order established in Manila and about there trade would go on undisturbed. There would be justice done in the police courts, to American and Filipino alike, and if outside guerrilla bands became troublesome, an arrangement could be made with some other tribe on the island to go and clean them out, which would be done with neatness and dispatch- A man with Butler's disposition wuhl not hesitate to wipe a set or ruffian out, and that is what ought lo be done in fact, because it is not right to keep American troops chasing through the jungles after those outlaws. laving Issues - We are sorry to learn (hat Judge Dusenherry is drunk again. lie has been sober now for several months and we had indulged the fond hope that he would continue so. He managed man-aged to keep straighfTuntil afier tlin lorri ul -i t it l-o f 1 i ill I II f. :l i 1 1 1 prohably would have continued so indefinattly had that body n -inained in session, but the state hardly felt able to keop that body going and taking chances of its getting started again to j V ting lor United cda'es bei .a' r for -he single purpose of keeping a judge sober. Such a course would have eventually tave eventually invited the criticism that the reim-worse reim-worse than the disease. v i in t ne i people thought it better to bear the evils that aie than to others they knew not of. (lv to Li vini; Issues: All this talk about Republican extravgance is the worst kiiol of rot. A Democratic administration, ad-ministration, backed b vT a Democratic Dem-ocratic congress would he just as extravagant, and any man knows it. We doubt very much whether a Populist administration administra-tion wouhl be any better. So long as a representative government govern-ment exists and men tire put in power wiih free license to enact any laws they please, lew whatever taxes they please and spent! the money in any manner they please just s-o long will the exi in vagance in goveinmen; continue, no matter wha is in power. The con ;! ! ; .; not be ohangeid '.v'i L;i. .'.! I ing the svsletu. r. n t; c;;;m: g- Salt Lake Ilee: If half ilie reports about Judgf. Duse.iberrv are true, he ougiit to resign. A Judge who can not control himself enough to keep sober while discharging his oflicial duties is a standing disgrace to the state It is all righ Cor justice to be blind, but to have it blind drunk is another t hing. of the Local Union. A prominent railroad man is iho latest to throw down the g ige of battle to the cig;l"ette. is a general freight agMit on a large railroad, and emplovs many young men as clerks. lie has announced that in the Insure he will not employ anv young men who are addicted to the cigarette habit, and further than thi, he expr sses his intention of gefingrid of all cigarette fiends no v working in hi- department. lie gives the foiluwing as his reasons for this decision: '"Among the 'J.00 in my service ,'.2 are cigtielte fiends. Eighty-live p'-r cent of ihe mistakes occurinjj in the office are traceable to the 3'2 smokers. They fall behind with their work and when transferred trans-ferred to other desks, which men who do not smoke hand ie easily, they immediately get along jusi as badly, showing that it is not the amount, of work, but the in ability or indolence of the performer. per-former. The smokers average "two days oil"' from work per month, while Ihe non-smokers average only oiiehalf of a day in the same time. . The natural conclusion is that 32 young men are holding positions deserved bv better men. Schoo Moderator. office instead f to the party vrA - Legal and Probate Notices. Sin-riff's Sale. XN t lie I'otirt I, 1 ist rii-t i-mi'-t. f t iie state uf 11 all. couiity of I'taii. I '. I". V!i i r- rni! '. plaint i tr. v,; . . Knuitily. defendant. 'IV l:eK.)(;i! slel iT- -ale oh tin- ITlh (lav of April. A ). l-:.'. at the front door of tin-eounl tin-eounl y eonrt liou-e in t lie city of I'lovo, county of l"lali. M a le of I'laii. at VI o'clock. M .. tie- fol low , dt-cri bed nrnjn 1 1 y . t o-u it : In I "1 :t li cot: nt y. -late of I'taii. eon.iMenc-1 eon.iMenc-1 : i at l In - iiiillinisl ci-ri'i-r of tin- noil i: half of 1 lie -i Mi: II weM li of '! ion 4 toun-liip south raic'e : east. S-it Lake n,. ridian. thence north l.tU chs. ihrnce iV .i doi;. east 1 'fl cits t hence . :l de. east clis. t hence N (', detr west 1.4:.' oh-, thence N. K deir. east '2 s cli-. thence N '.' desr wen! l.dncli-. thence X. ."4'2 deir ea-t T.S.", chs. I hence N dejr. l." in in. east -.M1 1 chains. hence .. i: dei;. east :s. "is chs. t hence S. 14!. d- east chs. t hen-e S. ( de-r. l.'imin. t st . 4 ciis. r -hence S. 14 ' t dei. east :', chs. t hence S. fS de;r. 15 tuiti. west 7."4 chs. thence S. H1. (lei: east 7 id chs. thence west chs. to lieirintiiiii;. A!-o com luetic i n ; IC .'.!H cli-. easl and cits, sou I li and :i.4." ehs. ?. .V. dejr. west of the northwest cot H'T oflhe souih half of 1 he nort h we-t -i of said seclion. loun-hip ami raiiL-"f a foresaid. fore-said. I le-ncc so'.ii s-.l deir. e:---t. ch-. I hence S. 1.1 dejr e;i-t . 7 chs. tht-c- west CI 75 chs. th-'nee N. !eir e:-.-t. 7 chs. more or 1 -ss I. die pi ace of he in ninz-Tei-ms of sale. ca-h. liateti at 1'rovo. Ya reli J-'. 1S1VI. Gi:o. A. S itiKlis. i'.y W'M. IC. Mkniiv. sh-iifT. It puty. w xtt:h- VI ial t rust worl h v person in their owa an:! nearby co-iulie-. I; is - aiiilv oil ce work conducted ul hou.e. Sal in :! v straight f.Ht a veal a:id espen-es deli nile. holla title, in) n.on. no li s- s: l ti . Monthly 7.". lieference.. Knclose selfi.d- tliessetl s! aiiii;e 1 envelop ll-'l':ielt 1-. Hess. 1-residenl. lejit. M . 'iii.a:o. H.O.Woocl onsoriaS Arti Ail Work Done i: the Hi,'!.- - m.v!: j of the Art. Ctniifnrt ahle Math-, roi-isj Attached. Fee S cent. .Shop. OMer BanS: BniMiaE, SpriaiYiiic- A-elit for l'rovo St eatn Latlndry. W anted ! Reliable man for manager of branch atlice I wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is- a trnd opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing. A. T. Morris, Cincinnati. 0- Illustrated cat alojrite. 4 els. pestau'e. The World Almanac and .t Encyclopedia S. for 1899 5 AND Illustrated History of the Spanish-American Spanish-American War & J- $ & S' READY FOR SALE - EVERYWHERE "jt JANUARY ist, tW9. Together Vrlih. The Battle Calendar of the Republic Compiled ty EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Historian of theU. 5. Navy. THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. PRICE 25 CENTS. Postpaid to any address. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, NEW YORK. HUMPHREYS' I msw m w m m m m m " iiirpniti i re 5pi?"i rr A. A. ? FEVERS, Lung Fever. Iiik Fever. n. n. ;t-PBAlXS. Lament- l-h0, Ilheuiuatiarn. CUKES i c'ukjes '" EPIZOOTIC. Distemper "" 'IVORMS, DoIb. Griil.s. CL'ItE ) K. K-lcOt'CIIS. oldn. jnHuenia. F. P-lfOLK'. Bellyache, Diarrhea. O.G. I'rcvents MlsCAI KIUil-. tl.ll. KIDNEY & ULADOni DISOKDFHS. ' hlGK, Rkin Diseaieg. Cl BE.i J K ?OVD CONDITIO", Carina Coat. ( I'OES ) Cue each ; Stable Caso. Ten Speciflra, Hook. &c. At rtr'uKClsisorMMit preaii ou rwcipt of price. EHYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS end Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphrevs' Homeopathic Specific? JMo. 28. in use over 40 years, the only-successful only-successful remedy. $ 1 per vial.or S vials and lame vial pcrwder.for $S I.v Dra:sis, or w-ut !! on recii-t ol i-i ire. IIt.ai'l!SI-Y3' 2t. CO., Cor.UUm It JuL Sis., New Tork 00-KKHKKK0KrO-CrO ; International ; Uidtlonary The Ono if.'reaf Standard Authority, So wril- I'nu. p... l'.rMver, JuUeu i . s. .miri'ine Court. lit -tiitlurtl ot tin-1". S. ;ovi I'rtiil i njr i tMtin-. I . S. Sll.lrliM! r.Mtli, H I In l-iti" l-iti" nt mrti4.;j tM.rl wirr-1 wirr-1 i ll tli; M-lKMiliHtokft. W.intily l-y Sl:li SitixTinl lti!'t.ls flfMitMiiiiflifllii-r I urn-;--' ;thit: w n uit iiittiHH.-r. it, Um liin8-liilil. tnl i' tin? U:H-n-r, 9i'fHl:ir, (ifi-.-M.Mi:f iii:j, :ini im-II-etn t;i lir. ) G.& C. Mcfrlam Co., iulXIslierHt ) Hprinyficld, Mass. XAITTIOX, -'o not be deceived in buvlne small so-called Webster's Did ionnries. All ntiilinitta 1 i !iry in .!h. VMilm-K kim Iiir -i;r liinie-itr-irK , tu- I tmiti-uvcf iii.Ji ni;il i.ir'i itid. i H31 g T t? Y i ,.'-, . TV i?rr ?"Trj J ' AT ?3-s: hW :S1 22 " aJL 23 i'oi; srmxuviLLK. itah. GOING WEST To Salt Lake. Ogden and the Coant. Sol. l'aci lie mail Lv. :10 a. m. No. 7. from Tlntic to i:ilt Lake City Lv. 8:lS. n. No. 5, from Sanpete to Salt Lake .... .. .Lv. 4:00 p. m. No. :s. 1'aeific limited Lv 9:24 p. m. No. S. I'asseiifrer, from' S -lt Lake to Tint it- Lv.6::i0p. m. No. "8. Spriiiivlll'j to Tintic, Mixed. daily eNccpi SunUay Lv. fl:nia. in. CiOlXO EAST. No. i'. l'a-st-iiirer and tnail. from Salt Lake to Sanpi te valley L . 9:S1 a. rn. N:. 2. Atlantic Cxprui.' Lr. 9:41a m. No. i. Chica-o limited Lv. 9:00 p. ni. Train No. u leaves Sail Lake at 12:.'J0, and arrives at Ou'don I :::U p. in. Train 10 leaves Osden at 2:10. uud arrives ttt Salt Lake :i:ti. 1). ('. Ionc:E. Ocneral Slaimper, s u. i:ai;i (k k. r. a. wadleioil Trallic Manager. tien' rajisensrer Agt Colorado Midland Railway II.-i s ! ho l es' through car service in the w-st. If you are going to Coloindo Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or any other i i I !.n 7 ..s-f it 1111! nnv I'lliilL lil lll. llll) j 1, III I' J ( li !i you to Route. use th Pik v4w- C - "J Peak J W. F. r.AUKY, (Jen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. HQrvIE 1-hA 1) I; WRITE FOR CIHCULRRS tl?$?J Sewing Machines v.-e mnnnfctir Bnl their prices btf.jre yu purchase any other. THE NEW HOME 'WING MACHINE CO. MnrirniSnri-i'.'i.T. Cliirsiro.llt. Ft ToU.3C i.-ttlii4jj, lex. ban Frnnriin'o, id. i slc l ( TATLC-B BSCS. PRGVO, UTAH V5A I- 'EATER. rAndSAVtMOBE nhecoslof Cartridges 5' 32-cnlihre enrtridee fr Rfnrlln, Model com! only 5.UU a lliou.and. 32-CBlilre earlridar-. for any olher reyester maiie. eosu eix wi niu. - -nn on uva thtt ontirc enst of vour Martin on the tirvt -two IhousamJ cartridire. Why Ihij is w ia lullv explaiiH-n in ine niarun nana 1 ll, ...L for Hhootern. II Klao tells how to care for tin-arms anil how to uk them. How to load ! cartriiltres with the ill ft rent kinds of black and 'smokeless powders. It (sir,- trajectories, ve-' ve-' looitii s, i-ii-trali'ina on-l mm other polnu of lllleresr- UJ s'onMii-u. ' , " jv 1 will kch.I ft:imi)S for p-jstaw U THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., Hew Baven.Ct Stn d ! 1 for sample tube of Ma riin R 'tat Iie;ellt r. Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sendliid a tkrteh and rteacriptron my nu'rkly ikrtain our opiriMrfi free whether an iiivt-ntinii i prohahly aiitentable. "oaimnnira-tionsFt-irtlTC'vnBdeolial. H.indbiroa Patents eerit free, rest aewner fir necannir patents. "itents taken llinmrrfi Munn A Co. receive tprcinl notice, without charge, lathe Scientific American. A hmidtomeT lT(trtel weeklf. Ijirvent eir-ciiiatkm eir-ciiiatkm of anv atientibe Jimrnal. Terma. $3 ' v;tr: fonr months, Sold by all newiwlenlem. MUNN &Co.36,BrMd'- New York braoch OfHce. C2a F 8U Wasblngtoiv D. C, TRY pi M THE ilELlf 1 . L I.! ri k . VJ.M, f I I I ' 1. aaaiaaraM 1 a i ' O r I 90 i 1 It J k II 11 I m If T.ULO Best Dining Gar Service. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Chair Gars. Free. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY,, Jj f ff . it i .1 i i IN i 5 -i J u , Utah. tr |