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Show -A s. v SPRING 7ILLE DIRECTORY, FPRTNOV I M.Eti Hebron ;in inrrnor:'.t-'l cit y sloi'V l. Its original an u took in ;in i-tnnire. liicli lias 1, jn icdtiuril unltrMi pc neritl iiic(iiiiral inn ju t. Tlie cnrpoiutinn now covers Jill of section township 7 sunt Ii, range 3 east, mid lots I. 2. 3 und 4 of township 8 south, ranpe 3 oanl. in Ijtuh county, ITtu.li. The city Is on the Kio Grundu Weste mi Short Line railroads. and from tins point diverge the TliUio !i-:iii4!h of the liio Crandu Western. Sprinville has :- population popula-tion above 'J.liW, li:is a liunk, scvcii general f-tores, a cotiiiuis.iloii house, n eery, two i!ie:it markets, two hardware Mores, t vr Jnwelers. tlirte Jrii! stores, two .millinery rstabli-shinents. a w eekly newspaper, wo job printing esLabllsImnMitn. live hlaeksmiths, two implement houses, three livery stables, t i:ro; hiitels. sr ist luill. feed mill, planing n 111, irar!le works, marble quarry, woolen mill. Iew:'"t and Western l nioii telegraph lines. Wells i"ar.ii and l'aclfl'; o:pn s con:-p con:-p .nie. i'.i ll Ion ; distance li-lt p!n'i:e. rreanj-ry. rreanj-ry. liv,j l i'.r'n r si.ops, threi: Latter day s" tint-' !!.-i Uii' I ou-' s ;f ;,l i wo :.:ore in rcii; .' i -f ifi -! ru-'i!' 't !y ttr inn eh urrli. ilaptist n.lsiioii. four ward public schools, tVutral hih x-liool. I'resbyter!an llunrer ford academy, two doctor, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop thi-t sloe shops, tin -hop and bakery. C'I'It city i-otie of tle l-v.Jti2 ones jr TTtalt in si.lt i a isiri-'. bee cult re. 'lit :i r beets. ,.; roads, sreiiera! aenrai ance. thi if I and eiite! ;! is'-. K -.vatit a nisr:i r f act ory. sil! factory, an incubator factory, nut and bolt fitctory. :':achiiit? shops, caiiiilu? factory. f-FFTCERS are: Mayor. Jane's E. Hail; recorder, re-corder, i'. S. lloti:; treasurer. Mrs. I.uella H '.yniond: marshal. V. V. Canuip'II: jiistiei . I'.. !. Thorn; cmricila'en. .Joseph I.oynd. II. T. IleyiiohN. Loi.-i: !i. Marnier. O. V.. Iluuliirton Jr.. Joseph II. Sto-.rs. BUSINESS DIRECTOHY. T. II. Peterson, Rl.ic!iS!iii;h, wa.iron repairing, Jefferson st. Molen & Caffrey, Furniture, tate sireet. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Erdman & Son, dealers in Uicats. State st. II. T. Reynolds, general uieicli itidi-e. State street. Fred Carter, contractor aud build r. Monroe st: I i :. -S WlgJllOfe. Ti iware. Mroin;s a;d r.K'erle.- ' et. T tit. u ..f "'t-i.tr- sf r. rs Ml nr-rti! ;.--si . I .."si. r in 1 1 1 .1 ri.eiiii:'.is. lo-.ls. t :T..-- J an. I wall nam v. , Win. M. Uoylance, whol-sale frui's. proline". .s-e.ls and t?rstiu; bii'j eles, S; mlebaker v. aro:is. State street. Springville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor. State road. T. Child & Son, Proprietors of the SprinsvUle marble works. Threa blocks easl, two norlli of meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker hihI dealer in harness trimmings. Pexton's Notion Store, Headquarters for notions. State St. J. II. Kindred, Headquarters for t aim Machineiy Schctller wagons. Depot street, The Independent, Gives all the news all the time. aid Professional Cards. T3R F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU3GEDN. All Calls Promptly Aitea-M Day or Eiiht. : surgeon 14. G. V. Ii. It. Office and Resl-deaca Resl-deaca win .f. W. IJrin ih trst. Telephone rn nect Ions. QEO- SMART, 1,1. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 lilock north of Packard's store. ' pr.rxGviLLK, - - Utah. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VI LLE, UTAH. : : J. S. WEAVER : : LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC. All Lesral Work Carefully Attended, to. Sprinqville : Utah. Societies. K. (). T. M. Siiringville Tont n. 9 meets in re-gnlar re-gnlar review every Katuniav eveoiiie at 7 ;0. Visitinjr Sir Kn.ifhts n.--k-brlcim T l Kf.M.V, V ' ' ! . 'Met -si i l i.-f -": ' ' V f''('- 't ::i . v I IS' " t n a H.ilLIGK, PROP'B, 1 JT ' I. v ? The Independent. WilliDu F. Gibson ----- Klitor. E. 11. J.)r-.hP, Bruins Mtnarcr. "iitcrnl at the post o:ii.c at (,'cah. for trail si:ii-sio.! through tl: sucond-class matt er. Iss.1-1 Tii iis I ! n j ; i s ; TEH,V!3 OF 3U 3SCRJ PTI O N . One yrar. Six months, Three months. ISO J,0 Aafc for Ariartfsing Flatcs. .cTT ,4j-t -- . 1 ie:.-t ASSOC AT! ON This taik of pros; e i y is tlie new?j.ap( r men mak i ng reckless. Several ne.v jiapers are to be staried in Utah this t-u miiier. Last Thursday t!it Dest rot News issiHO ii special eoilion. with many interesting features. The News is gelling ri '!:t to the front as paper. progressive news- The Brigham Iiugler made its adieu last week, and its next appearance wiii be in Ogden, as the Weber County Times. If Editor Snow lias money enough and the W;-be;- Democracy e:i thusiasm and money, too, the Times will no doubt be a great success. The "hired giils" of Salt Lako have formed a union and the bouse wives of that city ar j in terror, awaiting t')') first, move of the new power. Of the varied complications of thelabor question, the new one promises the niort contention and soirow to ! lie so, u a re va -d . r.i h pa-seuger D liver Ki i i v is - i ' i a I it - t-g.i id I i i the i .. i ;.e U- i .i d i ,t!i reser-v reser-v . cii in Colorado. Tlie treatise-co-ii!ai;.s desci i pi i-ois of the land-, the land laws, the proclamations, procla-mations, and otinr useful information infor-mation to a land-hunter. Many cyclists are fracturing the bicycle ordinance - in a manner which may result in untold un-told sorrow for them. In a few weeks the City pasture will be open, and the sidewalks will bo needed for the cows. Then we shall see eycibts jumping sideways side-ways in very many different fashions. The Utah Presbytery, in session tit Mt, Pleasant this week and last, wasted a whale lot more breath on the Roberts matter. Stiife and competition are becoming great features in modern religious systems. Oh, for the good old days when Buddha and Christ taught peace and the universal brotherhood of man! A comparison of our foreign commerce with that of other nations presents some interesting interest-ing facts, both as to present conditions con-ditions and comparative growth. A decade ago France, Germany and the United Kingdom exceeded ex-ceeded the United State in their exports, those of the United Kingdom being more than double our own. In 1897 those of the United States were greater than those of France or Germany, Ger-many, and but 20 per cent, less than those of Great Britain, while in the calender year just ended our exportation of domestic products actually exceeded ex-ceeded the exports of domestic products by the United Kingdom. King-dom. Tlie- present time seems a good one for kindly, large-hearted Christian womr-u to s rc-.tch h t.h'-ir h-i'vf j:t.r -jo ' l Ur- ltlt- irt i-n-w with will protect her t.- tht; best of their ability, but fheir means are limited, .and she needs something more than the sanctity of a home.' She should have the moral strength which comes with the known sympathy i oi iuq comnninny. the Sandy MAX'S IXllUXrAMTV. f current reports be true, this city luts ne;irly as sigra-vu1("l sigra-vu1("l m case of iiiiiuttian parent as ii.ts been report el in Utih I ii a ivi.iLT i i m . '! iie nliUsei! piirtv in tl'8 c.isf, as in most s'.ic'.i ca-es, is a girl. It seems to make a world oi difference whose feet it is that i stray from t n o pnlli ot virtue. Ale i ! and women, too, more s t lie shann- soon lor( t a man s on the foihidleii t re? i-3 rrotni'ls of sexuality, and from a shadv' respet tahi'.it y of a year or two he soon recovers vhat- I eyer social standing I.-e mnv I have possessed, and all is too i quickly forgotten. There walks the earth in the free air of heaven many a known ravisher of women who is apparently s respect ibie as the best. Not so with do not ahvay: fall from th- r woman. Poop her t wait lor lier to it h of vh tue. 1 1 it be ob-erved that her foot-steps j totter, there are those who will sec that she fails. Often, but a word of scorn or a look is needed, and the work is done. A fallen woman is rarely forsot- ten, -someone will be sure to remember. A ruined woman's struggle to i get out of the social slough is subject to the most severe and j fiendish handicap imaginable the fear of contamination on the part of members of her own sex. Where one hand is extended to! save, a UmusaaU remain passive j and destroy. J It is rare, indeed, that a girl's ! t! .,.....,.!,,. i i..,J 1 forth to follow the downward path, hut the present instance seems to be one of ilic ni. The erring girl, it, seems, through the lack of a kindly but firm and restraining band, has been per- ",,,,r" "' !' h.'iiy, and now tnit she is to r-;ip th idtfer fiuit of it, nud is brinight to reaiizc wiii'her her foo'stcps b ad, is cast otf by the father who should be her protector pro-tector and friend. Unless she is a woman of strong will, and tinds powerful and influential friends, he-r probable elid is not hard to guess. As to the man, who h the more direct cause of her ruin, partial justice, a I lvat, could be h id fiuiii him were theie a determined de-termined effort to get it made by the girl's father. As an example ex-ample of the deliberate and brutal shirking of paternal responsibilities re-sponsibilities the case stands out boldly as a foul biot on the history of a civilized community. Heroic treatment is needed, if the matter cannot be touched by law. .S 27i EE T SI1 IXKLIXG. The City Fathers will soon be looking about them for a man to run the street sprinkler, if Ibis tine weather continues Judging from past experiences the bids thi3 year ought to run below $30 per month. Last year the contract was h-t at $."3 1, we believe, and the service wis decidedly rotten. Most of the City Fathers are practical business men and should know that the man who takes a sprinkling contract doesn't do it for either health or pleasure, but with the idea of making something out of it. They must know that if a contractor con-tractor is to make anything on the labor f a man and team for $31 per month, there must bo a breathing place somewhere. A poorly paid j.lb is nearly always a job poorly done. The Council the last couple of years has encouraged the reduction of the common wage scale toward a point !..dov living rates, by a system of com pet it ; ve bid's. Bids are only useful when it is known i 1. at run tut rates are exhorbi- o'htr t n, e the ti A very good idea The "rom-bine" "rom-bine" could be made to include newspapers and job printing offices and hotels. The Inde- iiiiKLS Vittiit All tlSt S-Ait S.. lest Coiih Syrtp. TofW GimmI. Use l?J In t'liip. S'!!: hv rtrri'T'-Ms. -f north, aulby the time I hSwlJ. ilsok, where the bulk of Howe a ileet p. "hvery Well Man Hath His III Day. ft A doctor's examination mtght shcii) that kidneys, liver and stomach are normal, hat the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon uhich these organs depend. . Hood's SarsapariMa purifies, vitalizes and enriches the hlood. It cures 'you svhv-n "a bit off" or when seriously atiiktcKl. if never dixajqiointft. Dyspepsia " My husband had dyspepsia dyspep-sia ami Uoou's Sdrsaparilla cured him. Our little boy was nervous and the baby had ulcerous sores. Jt cured both." Mus. liM.MA oKi'.n, Portage, I'a. iMdi&'SStiOiT " I could not eat for some months on aeeount of distress and itidis-'es-tion. Jlood's Sarsajxirilla eurcd me bo that I can eat and sleep well." M rs. (i. A. Ucxtz, Taylor and Valnut Sta., Vilmington, iJtl. Hoixi's fills enre l-ver l!!s:J;hfi mm irriHitini; Hnl or.ly -Htli:irin- to Snip with It.to'l's SarsajiHrii'a i2Ni)EXT has fome bitter experience ex-perience with which it would enrich such a combine, rieal outfits with no Theal-money Theal-money , standing or respectability are becoming too numerous in Utah. Provo people are having n great discussion as to whether or no thev shall have a sewer system which will ultimately pollute the waters of Utah lake. The system proposed will be nil right for Provo but how about Salt Lake county-people who have to use the water? Does This Strike You? Mialrty ceTerdcxious. nauseating lireath eonio from -elrFfinic const ina- jjnn Karrs clover Root. Tea is an absolute cure and has 1, eon soldier lin' years on an absolute tu a ran tee. Trice 2.-ets. "0 cts. City Drug More. INSIGWIA OK OVERCOATS. Naval I nlforjiin on Shore Dnty Surprise Sur-prise Some National Guurd Officern. t During the recent convention of the house several ofSk-ers appeared wtar- ug uniform overcoats with the liootl hniig-irjj down the back and bright r,e bhoiildei straps glaring' en the frhoiil-iters. frhoiil-iters. These officers seemed to be un-cotiscioiis un-cotiscioiis of the unusual display, says a Chicago exchange. Landsmen wear insignia en the. sleeves of their overcoats, over-coats, narrow festoons of l;Iack siik braid being all that is needed to tell the grade. So as these officers entered the ctubrcom with shoulder straps outside out-side their overcoats considerable co.a-merit co.a-merit followed. "VVhr.t's the: mc-F.rrng- cf that, clo you think?" was the question of one grixzled colonel, who has participated m two wurs. "Give it up," his companion answered. an-swered. "Guess they are afraid we won't know they dre officers. First t hiit. ? yci know some of tl ese militiamen militia-men will wear shoulder straps or. their undershirts.'' A closer inspection revealed the fact that the officers ur.der discussion were naval militiamen. The uniform prescribed pre-scribed for naval officers oa shore duty calls for shoulder straps on the overcoat, over-coat, and they were simply complying with regulations. One cf thc-ra expressed ex-pressed his disgust because cf the enforced en-forced display and consequent ridicule from fho.se acquainted with the law ba he was powerless. DRAPES THE WEDDING VEIL. A French Artist Wlio Devotes Ills Tnl-ents Tnl-ents Exclusively to Ucaatl- Ther is a man in New York a Frenchman, of course wito devotes hif artistic fingers and brain to deftly arranging ar-ranging the wings cr flowers in his customers' bonnets and hats or to draping drap-ing the long tulle veil that envelopes the blushing brides of the season. V recent visit to the Frenchman's, studio taught us many things hitherto unknown un-known in cur philosophy of clothes. Our ring was answered by a small page in livery, who ushered us into a beautifully beau-tifully artistic room, with rare bits of carved Dutch furniture ;nd gobelin tapestries. About the room were od fancies of brass and rare bits of china. The uoor was presently opened and a tall, sinuous- woman in a long, clinging cling-ing black gown enters and informs us: "Mr. Le Blanc is at present engaged in arranging a wing in Mate. Astor-bilt's Astor-bilt's bonnet." You wait. Your cab waits' at New York prices. When your patience is almost exhausted and ycu fe-el thai Dutch furniture and old brasses arc bus small compensation for a waning afternoon, Mr. Le Blare enters a typical typ-ical little Frenchman in very English clothes. When monsieur finds mademoiselle made-moiselle wishes several hats and for a trousseau his interest increases perceptibly'. per-ceptibly'. We are conducted into a little, apartment bung with seductive mirrors-and softened lights, where cveri Medusa herself would find a Decerning bonnet. We are toon deep in the mysteries mys-teries cf deciding and buying d-?ar tori to-ri v eman's heart, but still dearer when we found a small fortune lied ir. a delicious de-licious little bcw. After several sbc- j tloiis were made. uK.nsieur, viewing j with an ci-.h-lie eye every turn of the head and dro-op of a feather, asked vvb would ad ins; tr.ade jtoistlii 's veil. Upon- hould I l'er rcpiyitig, the mT:ste who mad her , ; gowu '"Madt moisirile is rather ftr- "'' " : tile," said monsieur: "what is th-.-height of the gentknvan rcademwise lie .-.;:! wed?" With a ri'DL- of pardon-ribie pardon-ribie pride my little btltie . r plu-s: "Quite six feet." Moteier i It rows up his hunds in horror.excleitning: "Made- i'.- ' nr.-cisIl would go up z? aisle l iokit:;; like na iiiu.-him crone llyu-jr hyena." hy-ena." Appalled l,y fiieh a frigiitfu! prediction, my little friend sank into a chair and iaipiortd mousicur' to save her fro-m such a fa.te. She was placed in front cf a mirror and swathed in folds of while r:;tin. while monsieur studied the clTvctsof lights avd shades. The iieary folds-of white tiiil-c were then draped by, monsit urs skil'eJ nngt rs around a tiny cornet of orange blossoms, -and ca aigrette with tlie ight- with a white dext-eritv born only of a Frenchman cago'Chron icl-e. and a g-enius. Chi- 11 Orugsists sf;il Drl MU' I'aia-rK Prisss Opinions Uaiwlolpli Round-l'i) f C . ! . 1 . . oonie oi i he attorneys who were so active in procuring (lie resignation of Judge Duscnberry are said to oeo.sionally get pretty full of the intoxicating liquid. Dixie wine is a great favorite with some of the Provo bar. Judge Dusenberry's deplorable de-plorable case should be a warning warn-ing to others, for those who .ride themselves on their self-control, may fail, especially when tempted tempt-ed with Dixie Aine or Vernal whisky. I;tnt i IOhH'rai The dairy and creamery business of Utah is an nter-prise nter-prise which should not be overlooked. over-looked. The magnitude and growin oi mis nu-ines-i un-!er stood by but lew people in tin ! tSlale. The products of tl,. i dairy are sunong the lead i n ! I products of the Ktate, and the I industry is as yet in its iu fancy, There js invesltd in this State l t. .... .. . i i ill miien cow s, crea nieries, minis, etc., about three and a halt" millions mil-lions of dollars, and statistics show that last year the total pioduetion amounted to $ 1 ,040,-j 000. There is a much greater demand for dairy products than the State can at present supply. I 1 " . . r ai mers, unv not uirn your at- tention to the dcveb'fment of this profitable business? Pay son Globe Header On the special train to Provo, last Saturday evening there i were several rowdies horn this - dies from this place, v. ho, presisted in "show- W. C. T. U. DEFT. Edited by the Ladies of the Local Union. Secret Alcoholic Drinking HY T. D. Cl'.OTilKHS, M. D. There is a large number of secret drinkers, both men and women, who delude themselves VV 1 ! I ! H;ca that no one is addiction. Yet aware of their it is practically impossible to use spirits in any foi m for any lenghth of lime without betraying betray-ing (his- facl.lt may Impossible to deceive associates and friends for a time, and explain the slight delects of thought and act as due to some other causes, but critical eyes soon see through l he mask. The secret drinker soon shows defects of no-moi'V and Want f attention lie b docs not follow any connected line of thought; he mind moves from one topic to another rapidly and without reason or connection. lie repeats re-peats both in thought and act, us if he was not aware of what he bad said or done, or had fears that he had mistaken the wink. Or he becomes dogmatic and assertive in both act and thought, his mental operations are more feeble, with hesitating or bolder and more incautious. Then-are Then-are changes in both the form and .activities of life. The oin ambition, tastes, and accustomed accustom-ed ways of everyday life sud'ei a change, like the fir.-t sh;ni..w-of sh;ni..w-of approaching iwilight, -nm and misty, but more and inm-prominent. inm-prominent. Some of these subtile change-have change-have come to me to detenu toe A most exemplary woman became be-came irritable ami unnuthfu! in small matters. She was tiding tid-ing spirits in secret and this was the sign. Another woman grew melancholy and suspicious of wrongs by others. A third woman became ambitious to go into society, and used unusual efforts to accomplish this. A fouitb woman became profoundly profound-ly religious, and wanted to spend ail her time in church and prayer meeting. In all tlise cases this unusual conduct and change of thought was due to spirits taken secretly. A noted clergyman began to repeat suddenly in prayers and sermon, and grew very angry when his attention was called to it. He was a secret, midnight drinker. Another reserved and very dignified minister suddenly put. off his reserve ami became an e notional, crying evangelist, praying ami weeping with every one. lie was found to be a secret ginger drinker. I was c.died to see a noted temperance lecturer, whose growing egotism and grasping dishonesty and prevarication indicated some mental disease. After a time he was found to be a user of bitters which contained twenty per cent of alcohol. The removal i Do the Meek Inborit the Earth? Ti;fi etizlo iilucks the raven And the ravi'n plucks the jay, T whose voracious craving Tho cricket nils a prey. - Tlio bis fish dinos at leisure Upon the sm;iiler fry. Ami the minnow eats with pleasure The poor unconscious tljf. Tbe miser si: ins his neihlxjr. The iieighlfor si. ins the poor; Ami the poor man (loomed to labor bpurns the begKiir from his door. Aiul thus the world is preying The strong opoii tbe weak. De-rie th precious rtnying: "The earth is for the uistk". . AVuTrlt tV. JlAdrcrtiser. ' off" their insolence and touirhlookiugness. They bad evidently each imbibed a gUss or two of beer and were laboring labor-ing under the hallucination they were drunk. One of them went out on the platform and iired a pistol several times evidently to let others know be had a gun. He should have been locked up in the city refrigerator re-frigerator as soon as he reached Provo. On the train returning they broke six window bh -s out of one c ir It se m h:"i is aw ivs a this kind .... ii ii ii f i . i, oohl tn be a -t oi k ;' r. i Ili'MI' i ' : i-e' , .i (i l i m live on . liith- a v.ite or i il o- i u i , : ("o:. He wi.t -i. . a no c sonic mistakes, but he uoo's make the same mistake twiec. and that is the way to learn The sense of proprietorship will live him an independence that lis wortfi a world to a boy and make a man of him as nothing . 1 . . - 1 1 T 1 eise w in. Aianv a spirit lias oeen crusneu aixt many an ambition killed by too common practice of making a slave of a boy. A feeling of personal re sponsibility will do more to de velop his character and bring- out latent power than an v thine else. of this was followed by recovery. Of course these obscure charges of conduct and thought are not always due to the secret use of spirits, but it may be considered a marked symptom of some rapid changes going on in the brain. When we can not discover any common usual causes it is always wise to look for spirits or drugs secretly taken, as responsible. It, is true in nearly all cases, that loss of memory and power of attention at-tention to any one topic, with emotional changes, are common symptoms in alcohol and drug takers. With it is associated a coarseness of language and manner man-ner unobserved before. Want of attention to tlie ordinary courtesies of life, a loss of high standards of honor and regard for truth, and carelessness of dress and the proprieiies of society are other significant symptoms. Alcohol is a paralyser paraly-ser of all the higher func:ims of the mind, in soinecases going on slowly, in others rapidly, liu t in all instances obscuring, lowering and deranging the judgment and memory, and iiter.-iily throwing the man mil uf harmony wiih himself and su i mu nd i ngs. The secret. den' er i doubt M:jtl - t ( o , v.eb. . ii r; ii U i u i ; 1 1 .a-: . i ion , '- i ; i' I(i i ut-; mi s i :nd gi'tifi'til (!e;.':i'itiice. Lil insurance companies are o;iei nwure of this fact, and app-a. tome for help, but it is x-eeedingly x-eeedingly difheuh to convict Oi prove secret drinking in a man with a large insurance, an more difficult after death to bring out this fact. The law in these cases will seldom allow presumptive evidence, it inns' be direct and positive of the use of spirits. I am sure that unmistakable un-mistakable insanity is preseni in some cases, seen in the unusual cunning and wise calcu lation to procure spirits air' conceal its effects. I am also convinced thnt the useof bitten at tirst is respo isible for much of the secret drinking The bitters create a demand foi alcohol or opium and then m use is continued secretly. 1 think putenf drugs to quiet pair are also very dangerous an-' should never be used. Secrei drinkers are keeping alivt smouldering fires which nevei die out, but go on charring and breaking down, until suddei and final collapse ends all. Union Signal. lersonally Conducted Excursions. To all points E.ist via ethe Vo Grande Western, Denver & Eio Grande and Great llock Island Iioute leave Springville at 9 p. ru, every Thursday, rullman rates, $3.00 to Omaha or Kansas City, $4.00 to Chicago.' $6.00 to Boston and Tsew York. Reserve your accomniodatior.s early. Get full particulars ot the agent, or write to T. J. Clark, T. P. A., C, E. I. & P. KVm 504, Pooley T 1 1 "T- 1 J. Notices. Sheriff's Sale. XN tlie fourth Pisiriet court, of the state of I'O.ti. e-iunlvi.f I'tali. K. 1. WhiteTiinre. plaintiff, v; J. y. Kuiiiitly. defen.liiia. To be sulil at sheriff's s;iie on tlu 17th iluy of April. A. I'. lfvii. at the front door of'lhe couuty court house In the city of 1'iovo, county of Utah, stitte of lit.ili. at 12 o'clock. M.. tin' followinir dek-riled tuoiHMty. to-wit: In L'tah county, state of Utah; coininene-lre coininene-lre at tlie southwest corner of tlie north half of 1 lie soutuwest ?i of section 4. township S. south ranse :! eat. Slt Lake meridian, thence north l.Ct chs. thcni-e N . ' I des;. east l.'.K) ehs. tltenco N..' (lex. east 2.60 ch. thence N(i2'i les west ehs. thence N. 17 des. east 2 SS ehs. thence N. 2 (lesr west 1.00 ehs. thence X. fif's den east T.S5 ehs. thence V 7 t!-.'. 1.1 niin. east chain.-, thence S. bl de;:. east a. IS ehs. t henei! S. U'j cleg east 2.X eh-, thence S. (is dea. 1.1 niin. west. 4 ehs. thence S 14' i ie j. ea-t , ehs. t hence S. GS desi. r, in mi west 7 'it '. -. l enee ;-. 14. ties n-t T.;.i i-hs then -'' vt- ::-!. t ehs. to ix-jvnnite.!. . . (-.lit- Til v :i i ' . ;' ; . --"h-. e:i - L -t 11-1 ' 'l - - an'l ": !' ' 1- i- . t lie '-.et t ii H-- i ; ., i :';)!' i pro : 1 ut r n.-il a. i . :. tit ma ol -.: :ti .-st.ii'-. i, i- ! - -i -..u ., ., lit 10 oV'.-.rk ii :n . " . c:n -s'lay. the TL'; ilav of May. Is'ii. at the Court 11, m- i l'!-o o ( it v. t't ah ( 'mint y. State f 1 i : li l;ated at Provo f ity. I'tah. April ::i;l. 1 : : UKO. HAVEKCAMP. Clerk. WANTED Several trustworthy persons j in t li is st tite o inttiKtiie our bu-iitess i in llti-ir ow:i tiiid neiirby eoimties. It is "'tiinly ntliee work conducted at home. S:il-siry S:il-siry st raight f.HM a yessr n:id expenses definite. defi-nite. ton:i. tide, no more, no iess sil.irv. Monthly i.Vi. Itcfel t nce.H. Enclose self -addressed, si tunped envelope ll"ibeit E. Hess, President, U'ept. M. Chicago. Wanted ! Reliable man for nianagcrof branch ailiee I wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is (). K. here is a :ool opening. Kindly mention this-pa per when writing. A. T. Morris, Cincinnati. 0- Illustrated catalogue, 4 cts. postage. The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1899 AND kastrated History of the Spanish-American Spanish-American War READY FOR SALE J "2 EVERYWT-IERE JANUARY 1st, 2899. J Together -with The Battle Calendar of the Republic Compiled by EDGAR STANTON MACLAY HLstoriaa cf iiz U. S. Navy. THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. A-A. IfEVEnS. Lung Fever. Milk Fever. CLi n.a y h-JeIKAI.S. Lamenees. lthtututtiMUi. CURES EPIZOOTIC, Dlitemper ccuti WOR-'MS Bot8 G ru5,-S:,.?-jcOl'CIIS. Cold. inCuenza. cukes COLIC. Bellyache. Diarrhea. G.O. rrcvenlt ."VUSCARKIAGE. cvahs K,DXEY & BLADDER DISORDERS. JLI-ImASGE, Skin Diseasea. J- K- j DAD COXDITIO. Starlna Cod. C0c each: Stable Case, Ten SpeHflcs, Book, !., $7. At druKt-t8 or sent prejiald on receipt of price. HumnhrevV MeJi'-lne Co., Cor. William John Stt., New York. Vetebikart Mawcal Semt I'm. XERYOUS DEBILITY, VBTAIj weakness and Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathio Specific K-.. -8, in use over -40 years, the only (successful remedy. $1 per ri3l,or 5 vials and large vial powder.for $5 S"hi lr Cruisfs, orKut i01'!""' on recvifit or rlre. BLMtrllKKVS' BKD. CtX, Cor.tVUliaia ioko BU., Isrk : International j Successor of the" Uii'.thrhtgcd." The One Great Standard. A uthority. So v-ritf-8 lion. 1. .'. f.rewer, J nutlce t . s. .supreme Court. tttandard wflhet. S.CIov'irrlnMnit I IV:f, the l". S. Supreme ) Court, s. 11 tlie Mnie Su-. Trrn- tur8.nitoot near ly :ili the SvuuulUuuKS. Warmly Coiutnended I, y State SnperiiiteiulonU i ,.f s.-liool8, rolU'ite lrtl-. rtpii!jiiiilil!u-rKlnciit)ra riidi. ,-iliuiisl wKliout nuuiuer. Invaluable In Hie hoiueliold. nwl to tin; tencluT, s-iiinr, pro- , I. -ssionn 1 itiai:, autl self- .xliioi.tor. I fgr Specimen jxiges sent o vpjication to ( G.& C. Merriaiu Co., lttUliers, Sprlngfielti, Maws. CAITTIOTV. B But be deceived ia Wrhslrr's n;rl!nares." All authentic' till y i 11 y small r.Iriiliiu-!i; of V-!.su-r's Intcniatioiial Diction- 1 I nry in tli A-aiioim si-5 nesr our tr.ule-uiaik on 1 , sue 1 roni covet as snow n 1.1 .ik i " . ''-. i I . !j v't nni-M tJU J " I I TIME U -A. 0E2 Xj 32 ( VOli SI'GING VILL.E, UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Osrden and the Coast. No 1. Pacific mall Lv. 8:10 a. in . No. 7. from Tintic to Salt Lake Oity Lv. 8:13 . in. No. .1, from Sanpete to Stilt Luke Lv. 4:00 p. m. ,(. :;. l-e.-Ute limited Lv 9:24 p. in. No. . Ptissen.-f. fiu'-i It Luke to ! Lv. Ui p. m . Colorado lias the best through car service j in the west. If you are going ' to Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or any other point in the East, it will pay j vou to uso the Tike's Peak 5 W. F. Bailey, Gen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. : .1 i It r. . : ..t t , , . : .-i. i i. e,. a -i. C i r'rr... ! ! Iii r s -jn:ate C J i- :. .., r.-f i.;" your Martin S s. o '-' ! r;.' : ii'' r Why this ' "tr.ia"! i l1"' "tinrlfn liand i '''ni. if. .-'tj ft-l.s: ivjvi- to ..-are $ or C ; Y.. a ! t I i. ii; i. t : . is f;':!;, , tok tr mi j(.-.irn;!L,-t"i with i'tt (t;Ht tt'tiz i .i'iisof M.-vk antl C . ? smokfiessJ t w'.Ii.n. n (,iwa tra1-ct(rios ve-f. ' intrt.-t to spirts, jit n. lyH pue& free, it you c ill semi Rtanis fur p;stae to ( l'X-Hi, iMTit'tr-t: fins aii-i V'ki oitif-r nHnt9 oft - i THE MABLIN FIRE-ARMS CO., Hew Rarcn.CL i Send5c. for sample tune of .Varhn Hint rrKllcr. J. &L?&tf EXPERIENCE Trade Marks rffYlT COPYRICHTS &C. Anvone senilliiB a sfcptrh and rtescriptton may rjolcltly ascertain our opinion free whether au invention 13 pronfly patentable. Commnnicft-lionsBtrictly Commnnicft-lionsBtrictly eonfldoiitial. Handbook on Patenta eent free- Oldest nunncy for securing patenta. I'iUents taken tlirouuh Slunn 4. Co. receive special notice, vfi hont eharce, in the Scientific JltiKricatu A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I Jirgest elr-cnltion elr-cnltion of any scientiilo journal. Terma. ti a ye.r; fonr rr.ontiis, $1- 8iW by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co.361Broad New York Branch Office, 653 F SL, Washington, IX C. . Best Dining Gar Service. ele&aiit .Equipment 1 ! IJTmd received. Railway j . - p try rfpiac i THE w iSifiE J SZ!&-. I' - write for fcmm?d I : t Sewinfr Mafliiiifs wn miuufaclnrs ?td their 'j prices btf ire yuu purchasa any other. ' f THE NEW HOME S'WiriC, MACHINE CO. J OU4NCE, SIS". . ZSCnton Sqiinrp, V. Y. 'hi-.-r:i. III. ft. Ixrata, If k H lialias, i.x. (..-. "run. : r. i ul. Atlanta, U. !j i TAYLOR BP.CS. - PR0Y0, UTAH 'i H - ?- lUN f V '--..iAjtd5AtM0iffi )l i ' 3 MEaS-SK1 a:. T4 1 1 i 1 0 1 V n V: |