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Show Pll 1F iVOBP. PBS vr'miii i r" You feel the blood rushing along. But what kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or impure blood? If the blood is impure then you are weak and languid ; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You cannot can-not sleep well and the morning morn-ing finds -you unprepared for the work of the day. Your cheeks are pale and your complexion com-plexion is sallow. You are troubled with pimples, boils, or some eruption of the skfn. Why not purify your blood? will do it. Take it a few days and then put your finger on your pulse again. You can feel the difference. It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our book cn Impure Blood. If you are bilious, take Ayer's Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla, They cure constipation also. - .. Write to oar Doctor. Write them freely all the nartlrnlars In Tonr eae. Yon ll receive a prompt repiy. wicnoni josl Auuuea, j 1.1. j. ax hk. juoweii, aiua. r WANTED Several trustworthy persons In this state to manage our business ln their own and nearby counties. Jt Is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary straight SKHH) a year and expenses defi-ilte, defi-ilte, lionaHde, no more, no less salary. Monthly J75. References. Km-lose self-ad-d reused stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, I'rest , department M. Chicago. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meats Fresh, Suit, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. We have no demand for poor rnea-ts. We h;tp all kiods .f fish ;vi'i v;i !'.;;'":: i: -s wheu iu t i-n : : ERDMAN & SON Mr. W. B. DOUGAIiL, Jr. CI SALT LAKE Cili'. STAa. Pup:! of W. T. leST. the emiii.-nt liiig'.i.-h (Jr.r;.nisi. nrd Vi. II. Siikkwws, the Greatest American Pianist. 'i eacner 01 PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 3. Bank Building SPRING VI LLE - - - UTxH. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. JOHN W. HOOYER JR. MANAGER OF THE Springville Roller Mills- MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding a specialty. Cash paid for wheat. Mill north of Springville. Bee-Keepers Supplies We are now making a Specialty of manufacturing Bee Ilives, and do it in first-class shape. We can make you prices that will save you money. We want all of this work we Can get for the next three months. Whitney & Pierce, Mill 1 file East or lie Creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. J.-R. Dowdell G-oneral Sla,o3jsxnltli. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Sprtngyille, - Utah. G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Pealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS In all sizes, Pieturescopied and enlarged hy home artists, Pictures of family proa -i .t'.'i orany sub jects taken on the .vt. Keep you Money at Home. KPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. . The flagUe o! '90 La Grippe. Ik dectroer ol LaGrippe Mile' Nervine Short BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER. Old Price.; 5c per Double roll. We have a full line of Tresh Northern North-ern grown garden seeds. II. T. Reynolds & Co. Jake Phillips is building a thrashing thrash-ing machine to thrash beans and peas. The machine bids fair to be just what is wanted for that work. The Johnson & Houtz Co. got in from the south, Sunday morning, with the exception of Frank Parry and Miss Jennie Ritchie, who went to Manti. Don't let your valuable books become be-come worthless for w:iut of a little repairing. A stitch in time saves nine. F. E. Crouch, book binder, Provo Utah. The City recorder has for sale a number of copies of the revised city ordinances, as printed last summer, at 50 cents each. Tax-payers should have thtm. TnE Independent has secured the services of Mr. Fred James, of Salt Lake, as foreman of its mechanical department. Tbis office now has the best job printer in Utah county. Godowsky, the pianist, coaxed a number of excurslonistsover to Provo, Saturday night. A long wait for the train and a rainstorm in the middle of the night somewhat marred the pleasure of the occasion. II. T. Reynolds & Co. have a fine line of carpets, linoleums and oilcloth oil-cloth for the spring trade. They have a full line of over 20 patterns of carpets to select from. Also a beautiful beauti-ful line of lace curtains. Don't go out of town for Millinery Goods. 1 can furnish you with the latest styles and designs in Hats at prices which will surprise you. Save your time and money by buying at home. Mrs. L. M. Murphy. For fashiouable dress making call on Misses Bowman and Bird. Gai-ments Gai-ments fitted by the celebrated "Square Inch Tailor System." Miss Bowman is just from the east, and will guarantee the latest stiles. Opposite Op-posite Post Office. T. Peterson, the blacksmith, has built a trip hammer, which he manipulates manip-ulates with his foot, by means of a treddle. The machine is quite an invention, in-vention, and does the work it was intended in-tended it should do iu very good shape. Good printing is always done by design, never by accident, It requires re-quires iiUfcliigrnce but need not be hi;jh-priced. Our superior work is dirieat less urioes than you are paying pay-ing for poor or mediocre. Will call if y wli!i ie tor us The Indepen- DKSX. Will Watson bad a narrow escape from loosing an eye, Sunday, lie was making some stakes tor use on the Piovo canyon survey, when a blow fi'iiiij his axe accidentally sent- one of them flying into his face. Will's nose took the force of the blow, but the stake left its mark alongside his eye. The report of the marriage of Frank Parry and Miss Orissa Curtis was a fake. The whole affair was the result re-sult of a ioke with which the party whiled away the tedious hours in a Millard county town. Sending a scanty report of the affair to this city seems to have been part of the joke, also. Mothers! Beware of those secret robbers of your baby's quiet and health. Those sleepless uights and long hours of tiresome vigil are caused hy those terrible enemies of childhood worms. Destioy and remove re-move them with White's Cream Vermifuge. Price 25 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. James Weight has been offered and has accepted a position with the Colorado Beet Sugar Co. at Grand Junction. His duties will be to give the beet growers there practical instruction in-struction in the work of planting and growing crops of sugar beets. Jim is a good hand, young and energetic, and will be the right man in the right place. J. W. Streeper, ITy Straw and Peter Brown came up from Springville yesterday. yes-terday. They are very much pleased with some claims they have in Nebo district. On one of these claims they have a shaft down to a depth of 115 feet, and will crosscut in a good looking look-ing vein at that point at once. The claims is mainly a lead proposition, but also carries some silver. Assays recently taken show 60 to 80 per cent lead and about 20 per cent silver. The mine ill soon be incorporated and placed on the market. SciU Lake Tribune. Tri-bune. At the dairy meeting held In the Tabernacle Thursday night it was voted to sustain Mr. Hobbs of the Springville creamery, in regard to establishing es-tablishing a skimming station at this place; representatives of the Spanish Fork creamery having also intentions of putting in a skimmer here. Mr. Hobbs has part of the plant here, and expects to have it operating next week. The gentleman is a brother of F. D. Hobbs, register of the Land Office at Salt Lake, and comes well recommended. The enterprise is one that deserves liberal patronage. Pay-son Pay-son Globe The Mother's meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held at the residence of Mrs. P. II. Boyer, last week. Thirty-five Thirty-five members and invited guests were present. The meeting opened with prayer hy the president, Miss Blair, and singing by the club, with Miss Plympton as pianist. Mrs. West read an essay on "Training a Child's Appetite," Ap-petite," and "The Child as a Questioner." Ques-tioner." At the close "of the session a delicate lunch was served, after which the Misses Harrison sang, and Miss Plympton performed on the piano. - Both members and guests expressed ex-pressed themselves as being highly entertained en-tertained and instructed. It was a very successful gathering, and the members cordially invite tha citizen ladies to attend these meetings, especially es-pecially young toothers. Stories i You Know that tired feeling is exceedingly ex-ceedingly disagreeable. What is far better, you may know, by a fair trial, that Hood's Sarsaparilla entirely cures it. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick-head-ache, biliousness, indigestion. Price 25 cents. All kinds of Mug'izinis bound by F. E. Crcuch. Try him. Canyon farm for sale, by Edwin Johnson, Maplctor. . Tbe best place in the country to get book binding done, is at F. E. Crouch's, Provo. Utah. Plant Utah Seeds A $1.00 se. d due bill and a catalogue -tree. Wilford Perry, Provo. Utah. Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and bruises quickly heal if you apply Ballard's Snow Liniment. Price 50 cts, Dr. C. J. Peterson's. If you wish to subscribe for auv paper, magazine or book at publishers' publish-ers' prices, published anywhere on earth, you can do so through E. N. Jordan. Sara Bacon and his assistants, Ray Wesiwood and Jim Stevenson, gave the uew fence around Mrs. Daniel Alleman's resideuce a nice new coat of paint, Eor coughs and colds there is no medicine so effective as Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It is the ideal remedy. Price 50 cents Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Manager S. J. Jones of the Provo opera house was in town Monday advertising ad-vertising the big James- Warde-Kidder attraction, at t hat place next Wednesday, Wednes-day, the 12th. You can be cheerful and happy only when you are well. If you feel 'out of sorts" take Herbine, :t will brace you up. Price. 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling or weariness and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take Herbine; it will impart vigor aud vitality. Price 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Many people suffer untold tortures from piles, because of the popular impression that they can not be cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure them. It has met with ab solute success. Price, 50 cts. in bottles, tubes 75c Dr,C J. Peterson's. Those horrid tits of depression, melancholy, low spirits, and sudden irritability, that sometimes afflict even good-tempered people, is due to Ihe blood being permeated with black bile. Heubinis will purify tlu blood, restore health and cheerfulness Price 50 cents, Dr. C J. Peterson's. One act of the Legislature which prompt universal com nendation was the passing of the bill appropriating $1,000 to J. W. Allen, of Springville, as a reward for the bravery, and valoi displayed by him, and in part emu pensation for injuries sustained at the time of the attempted Springville bank robbery. Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. We are back to some of the condition condi-tion of 1849. A pony express has been established between this city and Springville, which connects with the R. G. W. train at the latter place and brings the Salt Lake Tiibuie to this city every Sunday'. While it is somewhat of a novelty, it is almost a necessity. People want the news and they want it as soon as possible. Pay son Globe. The varied and instructive contents of the Young Woman e Journal for April includes bright stories and poetry, history, science and art, all applied to woman's life and devoted to her interests. Subjects educative and helpful to wife, to mother, and to daughter are treated by Utah's cleverest writers. Imbued with a lofty lof-ty spirit of faith and progress, the editorial beautifully and effectively teaches that man came not upon this earth to get wealth, nor education, nor intellectual power, nor position, but to get experience. The work on the grade of the Rio Grande Western branch up Provo canycm is progressing nicely. Mr Deal, of Deal Bros. & Mendeuhall, Springville, who have the contract for the work, informed a Herald reporter re-porter today that the grade from Provo to the mouth of the canyon has been completed for seven miles and that three miles up the canyon the grade from the mouth to the eight-mile post has been finished. This is rapid work and leaves but two miles of grading between town and the mouth of the canyon to be done, while Ave miles in the canyon remains to be finished. The laying of the track is being pushed, it now-being past the termiuus of II street at Twelfth street and extending ex-tending for nearly 100 yards past the Hoover flour mill. A gang of men is kept busy every day. About 300 men are working on the grade for Deal Bros, & Mendenhall, together with from seventy-five to a hundred teams. One of the most unique and successful success-ful affairs in a social way that has occured in town this winter was the cake walk at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. E. Baxter last Friday evening, given by Mis. Baxter and Mrs. G. P. Tompson. F ur couple were dressed to represent the typical negro, and made no end of amusement for the thirty guests who were present. The dark its were well known society people and were known by the following names: Rev. Plato Johnson, Bro. Barns, Bro. Sambo, Old Black Joe, Miss Snow Ball, Mrs. Ambolena Snow, Miss Jemmina Brown and Aunt Liza. The program as rendered was as follows: song, by Uncle Joe; Sermon, Rev. Johnson; song, "Mr. Johnson, Don't Get Gay," by Miss Snow Ball; song, "Swanee River," by the darkey choir; song, "Camp Meeting Meet-ing in Georgia" by Bro. Barns; cake walk, in which all four couples took part. The cake was won by Uncle Joe and Miss Snow Ball. A fine supper was served and all voted tbe affair a grand success, "CiSClllETS lo ull clulnied for them and are a trior wunderf nl medicine. I have often wished for a medicine pien&ani to take and at last have found it iu Cascarets. Since taking them, my blood has been mm tied and niy complexion has improved im-proved wonderfully and 1 feel nmeli better in every way. Mas. s alloc K. SKi,i.AHS.Luurell. '1'eun. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do flood. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c.26c.a0c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Refund? C0(iiinT, (IMcif-o, Mwlr-l!l. Kw York. 319 Hfl.Tfl.F'i'f! Sold am! irnaraiileed by all drug-HU'lU'wAU drug-HU'lU'wAU uislsto : DICK Tobacco Habit. F. E. Crouch, Provo, Utah, does book binding. A deed has been filed with the county recorder from Walter W. Southworth, president, to the Castilla Resort and Improvement company, conveying the Castilla Resort property for the sum of $3,000. The dark angel of death again visited visit-ed our community this week. He selected for his victim this time Mrs. Sarah Lambson, who quietly passed away to tbe great unknown at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. The cause of death was dropsey, from which the deceised had been suffering terriable agonies, for several weeks. M he deceased was one cf the early settlers of this city, and well known in the community, where by her honesty industry, and sterling worth, hns made a 1 uge number of friends. Mrs Lambson crossed the plains with her hnsband in 18C1, and they settled in Springville. tier husband died a few years after coming to Utah leaving leav-ing Mrs. Lambson the bread winner for a family of five children, all of whom are still living to mourn her los.. Mrs Sarah Harrington Lambson was born in the town of Mexico Osewego Co New York, April 22, 1833 and would have been 66 years old if she had lived till her next birthday. The funeral services will be held to day at 2 o'clock. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney kid-ney troubles as well as women, and all feel the result in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, nerv-ousness, headache and tired, listless run-down feeling. Hut there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: 'Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything any-thing I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 25 cents, at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. DENS OF HORROR. Such Are the Dtcise Infe-ated Prl. onm of Morocco A Vile System. The prison system and treatment of prisoners is worse in Morocco than in uny other country la the world. Men are arrested often merely to spite some one whom they have been so unfortunate as to offend, and who possess pos-sess some power and flung- into prison, pris-on, where they would be left to starve did not their relatives or friends bring them food, for no arrungei-ients whatever are made by the authorities for the feeding of prisoners. All that is provided is a prison, generally crowded with prisoners dying of the most loath-s&me loath-s&me and infectious diseases, dark and unventilated ; and custodians who are quite as brutal and savage as the prison system itself. Prisoners are cast into these hotbeds of disease, generally without the most farcical pretense of a trial, to die and rot if their crimes are light, or their enemies impotent. Otherwise they are probably tortured in some way or another. an-other. Starving merely is too good for them in the opinion of the authorities. Not long ago a merchant who had dared to claim paynent for goods supplied sup-plied to a friend of one of the court officials offi-cials was cast into prison without trial, and after suffering torments in the midst of a mass of diseased humanity for months was taken out, shovr d into a barrel fitted with long spikes and rolled down a high, steep hill. The barrel bar-rel eventually plunged into the sea with its torn and nxaDgled cargo. Imprisonment,' Im-prisonment,' torture and death for daring dar-ing to present his bill I Working Ni?ht and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Dr. King's New Life pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, list-lessness list-lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health, Only 25c per box. Sold by Dr. 0. J. Peterson. Two cases notably illustrative of the African native power of endurance are reported from the British central African Af-rican protectorate. In each instance a man was dragged from his canoe by a crocodile, and had an arm bitten almost al-most to a. pulp. The men had to be taken long distances overland. On reaching Zomba each had the injured limb amputated and quickly recovered. Dr. Douglas Gray, acting chief medical officer there, remarks further in his report upon the growing confidence of the natives ini the European medicos. Reports of cures more especially in relation to surgery spread rapidly among the natives, and the one old cure a fiber band tied round the limb above the eeat of disease is, he says, fast losing its reputation.. London News. More Than Seventy Mile an Hoar. A train w hich ran between Philadelphia Philadel-phia and Atlantic City last summer is credited with the world's record- for fast regular trips. The distance run is 55 miles and the scheduled time was 50 minutes, making the rate 66 6-10 miles per hour. But this time was often beaten, the fastest run, having been made at the average speed of 74 4-10 miles per hour. Many a Lover Has turned with digust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive offen-sive breath. Karl's Clover Hoot tea purities th breath by its action on bowels, etc., as nothing else will.. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 2 cents and Q CCPts, City Drug Store, ctb cathartic NgpV TRADE UAAK REOIBTftCO Jf$ PUUSIiY FEQSCNAIj.. David Tackard has conquered the rheumatism and is out on the streets again. Miss Edith Johnson came home from Castle Gate, Friday, after an extended visit to her sister. Misses Jennie and Rhoda Richards, of Provo, were visiting Mesdames A. O. Packard and M. N. Bird, Tuesday. Miss Smith, matron of -the Collegiate Collegi-ate Institute, at Salt Lake, came down, Tuesday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smith. Jesse Groesbeck came down from Missoula, MonL, Sunday evening. He has been at Missoula several months working in the placer mines. W. T. Bell, representing the Dr. Mott'Chemicai Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, was in town this week. He contracted con-tracted with Tiik Independent for a year's advertising. Arthur Liddle and several other young men, from Payson, were in town between trains, Sunday morning. morn-ing. They were on their way to Grand Junction, Colo., where they go to engage in sheep shearing. A. A. Browr. and N. H. Packard went to Provo, Tuesday, on a fishing expedition. Just how many of the finny tribe were bagged is a dead secret, but the number is understood to be up among the millions, What is Shiloh? A grand old remedy for coughs, colds and consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in aivanced staszes. If you are not satisfied with the results we will re fund your money. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. THE SEA'S PHOSPHORESCENCE. Ancient Writings Contain No Men. tlon of This Most Striking Phenomenon. It is peculiar that so striking a phenomenon phe-nomenon as the phosphorescence of the sea should remain almost unnoted by the ancient writers. There are several reasons for this. The ancients seldom ventured far away from the coast; they hugged the shore by day and pulled up at night, on some convenient beach, hence they did not often see phosphorescence at all. Their ships were merely boats, not built or rigged for sailing close to the wind, which is the most favorable position, for observing observ-ing this phenomenon. All such occurrences occur-rences were regarded by the ancients as being of evil omen the superstition with regard to St. Elmo's fire is a survival sur-vival of this belief and hence the appearances ap-pearances when seen were not much talked of. Then, too, the ancients, saving, sav-ing, perhaps, only the Phoenicians, hated the sea and all its works, and seem to have been curiously insensible to the beauties of nature. It is still probably a fact that the minute organisms organ-isms which produce phosphorescence are infinitely more plentiful in those seas which were known to the anoients than they were then, in consequence of the extermination of whales and other marine animals which preyed upon them. Rnlned by n Battle. Sweden was ruined by a single battle. It was the battle of Pultowa, in 17C9. In this battle Peter the Great of Russia Rus-sia defeated Charles XII. of Sweden. Sweden, under the Great Gustavus. had risen to the position of a first-clase Ku-ropean Ku-ropean power, while Russia was just emerging out of obscurity. Charles XII., by his marvelous victories, seemed on the way to make Sweden one of the greatest of the powers. The crushing blow that was dealt at Pultowa ruined Sweden. At the battle of Jena, in 1S0C. Napoleon crushed the kingdom of Prussia, Prus-sia, The battles of Sadowa and Sedan practically crushed France and Austria, Aus-tria, Cincinnati Enquirer. Siberia Will Exhibit. Siberia, which has heretofore made no extensive display at any world's fair, will have a large exhibit at the Paris exposition in 1900. The new railway and the lands it has opened, will be fully represented. Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root tea, the great blood purifier puri-fier and tissue builder. Money refunded re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. City Drug Store. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. W. W. Taylor Gets Tired cf Life and Cuts His Throat with a Pair of Sc ssors. Spanish Fork, April 1. The section sec-tion hands on the Oregon Short Line, while returning from their work last evening at about 5 o'clock, discovered a man standing at the side of the track, abouta mile north of Benjamin, covered with blood- The stranger soon fell from the loss of his life's fluid, and was taken to Spanish Fork city hall, where medical aid was secured. se-cured. It was ascertained that be had attempted to commit suicide, by plunging the sharp point of a pair of tailor's scissors into tbe side of his neck, with the evident intention of servering his jugular vein, but fortunately fortun-ately for him he missed it. Being unable un-able to cut the vein with the rude instrument, in-strument, he inserted one of bis fingers in the wound andXried to tear the blood vessel in that way. In that, too, he was unsuccessful. CLOSING Everything AT- Pexton's Won Store. The man appears to be very intelligent, intelli-gent, and gives his name as W. A. Taylor, a tailor by occupation, who lives in Salt Lake. He intimated that he had had family troubles and had been drinkihg Considerable for the last week or ten days, having gone to Eureka from Salt Lake and then started to walk from Eureka on the railway track back to Salt Lake, when he became desspondent and attempted at-tempted his rash act. The doctor reports that he is now out of danger. He states that he has a mother and two sisters living in Provo. Enquirer. To Cure a Cold In One Ej Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All drugKists refund money if it fails to cure. 35c. The genuine lias L. B. Q. on each tablet. A GRAND SUCCESS. Improvement the Order of the Age- The "Standard" has Won Forty-fonr Contests Against all the Best Sjsteni9 in the World. The "Standard"' is the latest improved im-proved tailor system of dress-cutting in the world, and embodies all the very best principles known to the dres cutting art. It is founded on strictly square inch measurement, and cuts every garment worn by the human family. It is neither a chart, model noi scale system, but a perlect square and compass combined, giving actual inches, aud all curves requisite in making perfect fitting garments. Ladies are invited to call and examine its work in the building opposite the post-o nice. Stoves For Sale, for sale cheap two I have good second rhand cook Craudall. stoves. W. T. Dos't Tobacco Spit aad Smoke Tonr Lift lwy. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerre and vigor, take No-To-Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists. SOc or Cure guaranteed guaran-teed Booklet and sample .free. Address Sterling Uemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Conference Rates. Fortheannual conference of the L. D. S. church, at Salt Lake City, April 6 to 9, inclusive, the Rio Grande Western will make the following rates to Salt Lake and return: Provo $1.90 Springville $2.10 Spanish Fork $2.25 Benjamin $2.25 Tickets will be sold from Utah county points from April 5th to 9th inclusive. Tickets limited to April 18th, 1S99. Choice Lands For Sale. Tbe following property, belonging to the late John Hatfield, is for sale: Five acres of good meadow land, joining Wm. Kelsey's meadow on the Matson lane; 12i acres of ' farming land south of Robert Kirkman's place; residence and 6 acres of land. For prices and particulars apply to Riciiakd Lowe, Springville, Utah. Trees! Trees! Trees! Ash, Elm and shade trees for sale very cheap. Call and examine them and get prices. Wm. M. Rovlance. Young1 Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure acts like magic incases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. THE COUNTY COVRT (Continued from 1st Page.) Spring Lake and Payson, an ijec im-mended im-mended that the county put in a culvert cul-vert and repair the break, on condition condi-tion that Payson City reciud her poli tax ordinance aid gi ve the said tax to the county. Referred to W. ii. Hughes with power to act. The recommendation from the R. G. W. company concerning the change in the countj road in Provo canyon was referred to Commissioners Davis and Hugbes for a report. Thirty dollars were appropriated to County Attorney Evans as a contingent contin-gent fund. XOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Utah County, Utah. Probate Pro-bate Division. Id the Matter of the Estate of Emetine Bird, Deceased. rrwA Ti I , ! n r.f Tnhn T. BnTPr. adminis trator of EmeliDe Bird, deceased, for the ap-nrnvitl ap-nrnvitl of fin al acct.. distribution and par tition of said estate, has been set for hearing at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, the Third Provo City. Utah County, Stat-e of Utah Datea at rrovo i ny, iji.hu, njiru o. GEO. HAVEBCAMP. Clerk. OUT SALE. Going at a Great Sacrifice DUSENBERRY RESIGNS. Gov. "Wells Receives the Document Docu-ment Tuesday. PHOTO LAWYERS TOOK ACTION. Resignation Will Take Effect May 8. ot Yet Known Who will be Appointed to Succeed Hiai. The resignation of Judge Warren N. Dusenberry, of the Fourth Judicial District, was handed to Gov. Wells last evening and was accepted. A committee of Provo lawyers, composed com-posed or D. D. Houtz, S. R. Thurman and J. W. N. Whitecotton were the bearers of the document and they round Gov. Wells at his office at the State bank. The letter or resignation resigna-tion is as follows: To His Excellency, Heber M. W.-lls. Governor of the State of l.'tah: The undersigned herewith pivsmts for your consideration his resignation as Judge of the Fourth Judicial district dis-trict of the State of Utah, to take effect May 8,' ie'9. Respectfully WARREN' N. Dt'SKSBEBKV. Mr. Houtz of the ( lin concerning T h inn Oil .1 UilfeJ lH.S.-i.ii.'l i . . : , in ;re-- nf th-- n,.!i . . Couut.v :.'.ri(v,i iu .... . t loo. it ! ; .- f ; i . ; . . v . v . as tht Jud&t: ti ou vo !-! -,tri !::- v i : . -ingness to wit ho raw . The as-Ciu- ; tion talked ov r tin- mai u-r of ,i i successor, but lh. d;vu-'.-u was: largely informal." uov. w ells, when asked reg.ir i:o the probable successor to Judge Dusenberry, said he had thought but little on the matter. The present terms of court will have expired before be-fore the resignation takes effect, and if there is need for a Judge, one from another district will officiate, for a while. WILL NOT INDORSE. At a meeting of the Provo Bar association asso-ciation held yesterday, it was d ecided not to indorse, as an association, any candidate for the position of Judge of the Fourth District court made vacant va-cant by the resignation of Judge Dusenberry. Of course, this will not prevent personal indorsement of applicants, but it is not lub.icly known that anyone will make any strong effort to obtain the position. City - - Ordinances. An Ordinance Providing for and Controlling Con-trolling Poll Tax. Be it ordained by lite City Council of Springville: Section l.- That the street supervisor of this city shall, between the first day of March and the first day of November of each year, give at least two days notice of the day or days and plee to work the streets to each person subject to poll tax in this city, such not'ee to be given personally or in writing; and all persons so notified must meet him at such time and place, wit h such tools and implemrnts as he may direct, and labor diligently under his direction for eight hours each day; and for such two day's labor the supervisor shall give to him a certificate cer-tificate which shall be evkloncj Jthat he has performed such labor upon the streets of the city and shall exempt him from performing labor in payment of any further poll tax for the same year. When a team shall be .used by any person In doing such work on the streets he shall be allowed One Dollar and Fifty Cents for each eight hou-'s work of the same to bo apnlied on his poll tax. The supervisor shall Rivo to any person who may perform labor in payment of Ii Is poll tax a receipt showing the amount of money earned by such labor, which shall b evidence of the payment of such tax in the amount specified in the receipt. Section 2 Each pe.-son liable to perform labor on the streets as poll tax who fails to attend, either in person or by satisfactory substitute, at the time and place directed, with the tools or implements required, having hav-ing had two day's notice thereof, or. appearing, appear-ing, shall spend his time In idleness or fail to work according to the direction of the supervisor, or who shall fail to furnish him within ten (10) days after notice some satisfactory satis-factory excuse lc not attending, shall bo delinquent and i lie supervisor must proceed to collect the sam3 by action ii. the name of the city . SfiT ON H Ther'tv r . " s'vt'" f ' V, . ! i - . . - -tat;- up i was p. id i:i c i eoiTi'si.k:r:U!!i: isli ,J- in" ,'! 1 i iitrv t.ti f.e -i recelH f he cit ; n0 stab shai; be dUiujI with his HM:iual r 1 - i 'l M'). II t M :,-!, ln .. by ini' .'i'.y V'-i" A. n. is;. Signed by me this t.h day of March .T.Wii.-i K. II ALL,, Attest. Mayor. P. E. Houtz, (SEAI, ity Recorder. An Ordinance Creating Graveling District No. 2, and Providing for the Graveling of the Sidewalk in said District. Be ti Ordained by tlie City Council of Springville: Section 1. That all sidewalks In Plat "A," Springville. not included In Graveling District Dis-trict No. 1; also continuing on Eleventh I The President CBIIEIIIMiUllllRI a competing line said this, a week or so ago, to a Burlington official: "Tbe Burlington is in a class by itself as far as running on time is concerned. Neither my road nor any other in tbe West can show anything like as good a record." Two trains a day froth Denver to the East the Special leaving at 1.40 p. m., the Flyer at 9. 50 p. m. Both trains equipped BIGHT. Tickets at effices of connecting lines. Ticket Ofiice W. F. MCMILLAN, General Agent, Salt Lake .City. R. F. Keslen, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agt. It is thought that Gov. Wells may offer the position to Judge Hatch of Heber, whj) was appointed to succeed Judge Wilson, and served until Judge Dusenberry was elected. Judge Hatcty would be acceptable to tbe bar, but it is announced by some of his friends that he would not again take the office. 1'ribitne. Red Hot From the Gnn Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead-man Stead-man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years Tnen Buckleo's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils. Felons, Corns, Skin EruDtions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cjs. a box. Cure gurranteed. by Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. Sold BUSINESS BRIEFS. A great discount sale is on for ten days at Pexton's notion store A nice line of baby carrages and wail paper at Molen & GalTery's. When you want auv thing in the drug line, or u DriscriD ion tllb-d, we ; i:if -Oit Drmr Store. ; iu I I i i.f M on itcii, wlioois i l A t; C ; '11 Ol I ri ad & Pierre Inve jut got in of tirsl obis.-; white pine I a car l lumber from Sanpei c, and can now do ail kinds of finishing work, or iu,ikr any kind of mouldings. If you want any pictures enlarged, why not give the work to your home people instead of some stranger. G. E. Anderson will do that work for you, and guarantee satisfaction as to quality of work and price Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last reDort to the follow ing parties: S. W. Lund, aged 38, of Castle Gate, and Margaret Jensen, 30, of Provo; Joseph Richards, 18, and Mary Brown, 18, both of Pleasant Grove. Grip makes one sick, weary and restless. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest. street'south from Plat "A" to Arlo Child 's residence; also including the first street south of Grant street from State street to Eleventh street arf hereby constituted and established as Sidewalk Graveling District Number Two. Section 2 A tax not to exceed Fivo Thousand Dollars is hereby levied upon all lots atid pieces of ground adjacent to ami abutting upon said sidewalks, for the purpose pur-pose of graveling and otherwise repairi ug said sidewalks. Section 11. The assessment for graveling purmwes shall be according to t.'ie fivmt rt. or fraction thereof abutting upon the sid walk to be improved, and the amount of j assessment .-.hall bo calculated oo wti'li ro t of sidewalk according to the a:u junt sary for the repairing of sejd sidewalk : Provided, Pro-vided, tliattlie aggregated ta, sh ill be within with-in the limits herein named. Section 4. The committLO on streets an J sidewalks shall list aud a.--es.; the property accord ins to the pmvbJims of this ordinance-, stating the name of the owner if kmwn. or if unknown, then so staging, uud giving tha number of lot and block, and name ot plat, and number of rods, or fruition tlcreof. of each lot and prrcel of ground fronting upon the sidewalk and the amount of tax levied i thereon. Suction .V After the nst is made up an l the a cessment approvix by the city 'council. not ice shall Iks given tho tax-payer, by mail or left at his residence or usuai place of business, bus-iness, or delivered to hiiM personally by tho city recorder, stating the amount of tax and the time when tho city council shall meet to hear aggrievances or errors of assessment. MiCTios G The supervisor of streets is hereby const it uted the colloetor of all tax assessed hy this ordinaneo. Upon the receipt hy him of the corrected tax list, he shall furnish to each property tav-payer. owning lot or parcel of ground adja-ent to and abutting upon said sidewalk, a notice as provided in Section 4 staling the amount of tax assessed against him, when arid where pityable. wlcn d.-linquent. and what propor-i propor-i iii-i h v.-)f - in . .-t:Jl i:- ;ri'.'l When . ... ! ,rj i :. i i v.-, : ' ' ' i. " of i: :vi'U . v ' ! st; :-i v..-!.r f i r- i ts tr,H tfiai '.:i 5ns i.'-ni! for t, f-.nt.fu! !!- of i.is -ir : ii- a.-, c.i:M'i-(or (if tiny ,x-"-s liivj-i ,u- : i-oilivu-d uiiititr - i-!i - of this (.-jdomnc". VII t:-.,:,-s a ss '.- I u::i;r 1 ;uj s -.f this ora.nunce shail l-e doe jn! is: iii'- fift f.iiil ii day of April, A. I) i jn'M . ,(!,, ' -o.d i in- iii-'.-, r-K TI. i .iWiMii ! f:l vabi sv.e.i. ;iiici ;i II V .iliil illltaxe- t '--mziiliin''- iir.ifi!f! on trie !i rsr. nay i i'-e inix-i', a. i. lhua. shall b- il'M-im-d (i iilUlUi-llt. Suction U. The tax assessed under the provisions of this ordinance may lie paid in whole or in part in suitable gravel, at the option of the taxpayer, at the rate of fifty cents per cubic yard, delivered upon tho sidewalk where the same is to be used subject sub-ject to approval of the supervisor, who shall give receipt for the same. Passed, March 6th, . D. 1S9U. Signed by me this 6th day of March, 1899, James K- Hall, Attest. Mayor ef Springville P. E. Houtz. Lsbal City Recorder. f of 214 S. W. Temple St. |