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Show cSJt'KIjnG-vILLE CITY ,9 1 RECTORY, BPRI?; VILLEli;isleen an Incorporated city sinc ls.13. Its original area took in an empire. wLlch ha been reduced under the general Incorporation act. The corporation r.&w covers all of section XI. township 7 south, t-antfe 3 east, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of township 8 south, range 3 east, in Utah county. Utah. Tbe city Is on the Rio Grande Western and Short Line railroads, and from this point dlrerges the Tintic branch of the Rio Grande Western. Springville has a population popula-tion above 3.000, has a bank, seven general stores, a commission house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two jewelers, three drug stores, two millinery establishments, a weekly newspaper, two Job printing establishments, five blacksmiths, two implement houses, three livery stables. three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing mill, marble works, marble quarry, woolen mill, Iseret and Western Union telegraph lines, Wells-Fargo and Pacific express com panies. Hell long distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two barber shops, three Latter-day Paints' meeting houses and two more in course of construction, Presbyterian church, ftaptist mission, four ward public schools. Central high school, Presbyterian Hunger ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe shops, tin shop and bakery. OUU city Is one of the leading ones in Utah in silk raising, bee culture, sugar beets good roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. . WK want a sugar factory, silk factory, an incubator factory, nut and 1kU factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor. James E. Ilall: recorder, re-corder, P. E. Houtz; treasurer, Mrs. Luclla Haymond; marshal. F. C. Gammell: justice. U. n. Thorn; founcilmen. Joseph Loynrt. 11. T. Reynolds. Loren II. Manner, O. It-Huntington It-Huntington Jr., Joseph II. storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. II. Peterson, Blacksmith, wagon repairing, Jefferson st. Molen & Cnffrey, Furniture, State street. O. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Erdman & Son, dealers in meats. State st. II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise, State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, Tinware, Brooms and growHe? State st The Independent, all kinds of job print ln. State street-Peal street-Peal Bros. & Mendenhall, general merchandise. State street. Win. B. Roylance, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery, Roylance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J. Peterson, oruggist. dealer in drugs chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Roylance, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds find grain; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. State street. Springville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor, State road. T. Child & Son, Proprietors of the Springville marble works. Three blocks east, two north ut meeU g 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 Machinery and Schettler wagons. Depot street, The Independent, Gives all the news all tl rme. T he Ilofei Boyer, - On block west of State street; rates II to 8 per day. P. II. Boyer. prop. George Robertson, Platerer and cals:miner. work at reasonable tigures. First-class IDr. Williams' Indian Pin t Ointment will cure Ulmd 'Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at 01.ee, acts as a Douiuce. rives instant re lief. Dr. Wiliiams' Indian Pile Oint ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing of the private parts. Every box is warranted. Bv dnieeits. by mail on re- eelot of nrice. SO cents and SI. 00. W LLIffffl MANUFACTURING CO.. Frops.. Cleveland, Ohio. For sale at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store Professional Cards. X)R F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 1U Calls Promptly Attended Day or JMl : aureeon R. G. W. It. R. Office and Resrl- C ce wit J. W. Brinihurst. Telephone ennnections. G EO. SMART, M. D. Physietan and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. ? FRINQVILLE, - - UTAH James caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : J. S. WEAVER : : LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC, All Legal Work Carefully Attended; to. Springville Utah. -Societies. Pi r;K. O. T. M. flic Tent No. 9 meets in rc- . iew every Saturday evening ... Visiting Sir Knights made ,-orae. T. R. Kelly, Com. - Elliot N. Jordan, 11. K. It mats wltti yon whether yoa continue tbfp Brrre-kii:iUK tobacco habit. KtTO-UAtijrF-rrmam tlie d-iro for tobacco, wJlif ftti-" i::e. purine the t.iucd, ta-f T 3 L K'Ji'TSJ.. tw lost manhood. s"ftj S 1 pJJWO hoxr . ,kM too strong 1 iau5i In hrajlfc.nerr ei J packet-; KJ('rtHAC from Vnp yor-r own drnirist. who Jki vourb (or as. T.tke it with wtll. i.itl.-ntly. persistenl'.T. One .3 I RjwiiiTouca tor as. 'lajce it witn s pox, si, usually cures; a aoxea, 9 - yu. mil I-? La J I H I k 1 g Pi The Independent. William F, Gibson - - - - Editor- E. 2J. Jarlan, Bo3mcss Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. IssurJ evry Thurslay morning. TE3W13 OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year, Six months, Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. timber onvy AH-PBESS ASSOCIATION The April showers this year aren't much to speak of, hut the April . breezes are not so slow. The effects of that flS.oOO carload car-load of Shorthorn cattle will be noticed by butchers ami stock dealers here in a few years. The success of the sugar factory fact-ory enterprise is a pace-maker for Springville. Many new projects pro-jects for improvement will be in order in a year or two more. Efforts are being made to organize or-ganize a producer's union at this place. In these days of trusts and combines, it is time for we common people to organize organ-ize a little. The City fathers of Kaysville want gypsies to pay poll lax the same as while folks. If the plan works it should be extended to the floating hobo population in the Utah communities have to support. The great Spanish Foik wafer suit is now in the District court at Provo, with Judge M Carty on the bench. Utah, without its water right troubles, would be a peaceful vale indeed. Water-right rows are to the farmers of the Wt stein states what the line fence disputes are to Eastern agricullurists. Fill it growers and others who wish information in regaid to spraying, when, how, etc, and the various formulas, wi'l find 'them in another column of this issue. The directions are as prepared by the state board of horticulture, and are supposed sup-posed to be authoritative. Cut the article out and paste it up beside tho clock, so you will have it when you want it. The resei voir system project is at a standsJJJ lIie deal with the arapletou company having been declared off. The council was willing to buy the canal and reservoir, but evidently did not care to invest in additional sites at present, a requirement which, .it seems, certain Maple-ton Maple-ton people insisted on having tacked onto the measure. It is just as well, perhaps, that it goes no farther at present, as considerable opposition was being be-ing developed. The pet anti-Utah-Press-As sociation sore on the figurehead of the Manti Messenger ha 1 1 . rr i oroKen out again. me same old "rob-the pt ople" symptoms are manifest. In a friendly way, we would advise him to get out of his own town a mile or two and post himself on the subject he assumes to put other people wise about. The principle ar guments he has thus far used to defend his imbeeilic position are in the line of personal abuse heaped upon such country edi tors as stood up for their rights A pap-fed man who has no rights of his. own cannot be expected to conceive of the possibility of other men having any. If the manageri of the Springville creamery, in tho spring and summer of 1S95, are interested in knowing what became be-came of their cheese, their attention at-tention is invited to the follow ing words of Mrs. Jennie M. Wright in her affidavit in the Pelican Point murder case: "He (Wright) frequently went over to the Springville creamery and stole cheese; he used the big brass key which I found at the cabin in Spanish . Fork canyon when I first went there to open the door of the Springville Spring-ville creamery with." The creamery people should put a new lock on their door. Wright is still at large, and may get cheese hungry again. SUCCESS PliOBAlLZ. From present indications it seems that a sugar fuctory foi this city is an assured fact. All that remains to be done is to raise a small bonus, now cut down to about $3,000. The lands selected by the Utah Sugar Co. embrace fifty acres, instead of a hundred as at first estimated. It will cost not to exceed 12,000, and options have been secured on it. The land owners have been disposed to be a little more liberal than was expected, judging froiu, their first demands. The owneis of the Big Hollow water have decided to cede their rights ut the time of year the factory will ned the water, in consideration of $1,000. This proposal has been accepted by the citizens' committee, and only the l'oimal closing of the deal now remains This brings the total bonus needed up to $3,000, as against the first estimate of $7,000. This happy result is due to the careful and shrewd work done bv the citizens' committee, Messrs. Al. Finley, Alex Robertson Robert-son and R. A. Deal, and also to the progressive spiritshovv n by the land and water owners in making the various concessions in favor of the sugar factory enterprise. en-terprise. All hands should now work with a will in the endeavor to cultivate that progressive spirit which will lead the mass of the people to b benefited to meeti the committee cordially and heartily in its work of securing the $3,000 bonus now needed. The amount of the bonus has been cut down to its lowest figure, and hard cash is now what is needed to do the rest. Judging from the, work already al-ready accomplished and the spirit manifested by Springville citizens, The Independent will veture to say that the $3,000 will come "dead easy." Springville Spring-ville can now proudly take her place in the frant rank of the small but solidly progressive cities of the West. Manager Cutler of the Utah Sugar Co. is authority for the statement that orders have been placed in tho cast for some of the machinery necessary for the factory here, and also for material for the pipe line between be-tween here and Lehi. lie evidently has faith in the ability of our people to raise the bonus. Hurrah! BEAYO, SnEElFF STORES! With its usual enterprise as a newsgatherer, Sunday's Tribune gave five paries of space to a complete account of the Pelican 1 I Point murder case, and the j labors of Sheriff Storrs, since that ca?e, in search of the real ctiminal. Mr. Storrs' account of his long and tedious search for the man, Wright, alias Weeks, etc , makes a very fascinating story. In Sheriff Storrs Utah county has one of the most shrewd and able detectives in the west. His tireless endeavors to free an innocent man and brins a dangerous criminal to justice have made him famous. Wright seems to be a specimen speci-men of the naiural criminal type; a polished, well-educated villian; a man thoroughly un scrupulous, and with nerve and shrewdness equal to any under taking. He has a worthy foe-man foe-man in George Storrs, and it is safe to say that the latter will give him little rest while he re mains on the trail. Springville can well be proud of her ex marshal. lie will eventually be the greatest criminal crimi-nal catcher in the west. THE STAXDAIWS BLUFF. In order to test the reliability of the Tribune's statements that new polygamous marriages are beintr celebrated in Utah, the Standard hereby here-by offers a reward of $100 for the evidence leading to the first convic tion of the celebration of a plural marriage within the confines of the state of Utah or of the United States, Dy autnonty or tne Mormon church, since Utah became a state. Who wants this $100? Who knows of plural marriaees that have been performed since statehood? Ogden Standard. If certain reports which have had a lively circulation in this city the past winter have any CUHtS Whtrtt ALL ELS (AILS. Best Coucb Syrup. Tastes Good. Use m time, sold ny drucjrists. n fen I-j "Every Well Man Hath His III Day." A doctor's examination might shenv that kidneys, liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood, upon ivhich these organs depend. Hood's Saraaparilla parities, vitalizes and enriches the blood. It cures yott when "a bit-off " or when 6eriouaIy afflicted. It never disappoints. Dyspepsia" My husband had dyspepsia dyspep-sia anil Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Our little boy was nervous and tbe baby had ulcerous sores. It cured both." Mas. Emma Bfbe, Portage, Pa. Indigestion" I could not eat for some months on account of distress and indigestion. indiges-tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me so that I can eat and. sleep well." Mrs. G. A. Gcntz, Taylor and Waluut Sts., Wilmington, Del. Hood's Pill a cure liver Ul ; the non lrrltntlng and Only cathartic to take with Hood's Saraaparilla. foundation in fact, The Tribune could earn that $100 by sending a detective to Springville. The matter should be thoroughly ventilated. The charges made by the Tribune and denials by the Deseret News are becoming very tiresome. Proof is what ihe people want. Yonngr 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. Trice 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Stole. NEED OF CANAL URGENT. Con(rrf Soon to Be Called Upon to Decide Question of Water Route Over Isthmna of Pani ma. . . Congress will soon be called upon decide the question of building ogtal connecting the Atlantic andi i-acf'lo oceans. Chairman Davis, of the senate foreign relations committee, said: "The need for a connection between the Atlantic and Pacific cannot be questioned. ques-tioned. Our interests demand it. With a canal between the two oceans in operation oper-ation now we would have nothing to fear from an attack oq our Pacific coast. As it i3 it would take us GO days to send cur fleet around the ITorn to the Pacific coast cities. With the canal we could dispatch men-of-war to San Francisco from New York in 14 days. "With a liberal appropriation, say $100,000,000, a canal could be constructed construct-ed through Nicaragua that would be of value to the United States government for all time to come. The Maritime Canal company, which is endeavoring to sell its interests to the government, started the canal some years ago, and considerable work was done, when the hard times of 1892-93 came along and struck a deathblow to the enterprise. "This company succeeded in getting certain concessions, which it still retains, re-tains, and it is but right that the United States should buy these concessions and pay the canal company for the work it has already done. I do not know just how much It accomplished but I am told. that orslderable excavating- ls tieen done on the Pacific side of the canal. The company has some dredgers, scows, etc., which w could well aiford to buy." MEXICAN BUSINESS MEN. Traveling Through Thla Conntry In Special Car Buy Extensively of American Products. Senor Ignacio de la Torre, son-in-law of President Diaz, of Mexico, has been in Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by Jis pother, Thomas .de la Torre, Alfred barcmez and Juan Gutierrez Leo En- rique Larisso. All are prominent busi- ncss men of Mexico. During their stay in mat city the members of this party have purchased an entire train load of American products, includinl25 blooded blood-ed bulls,. several full-blood Jersey cows and a numberof thoroughbred carriage horses nnd brood mares. They also purchased pur-chased a big consignment of agricultural agricul-tural implements. The FarTy which is traveling in a special car, will pay hurried visits to St. Louis, Cincinnati, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, after which they will return t Kansas City. Ilere their coach will be attached to a special train carrying their purchases, nnd they will go &-aight through to Mexico City. A Frightful Klundr Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Dr. U. J. Fetersou, Druggist. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Roylance has onion seed for sale. Erdman & Son wants to buy veal cal ves. Get your cigars and tobacco at the City Drug store. Get your bicycles repaired at Win. M. Roylances. Carpets, wall paper and rugs. Fine new stock, at low prices. Molen & Caffrey. Roylance has some choice early Obio seed potatoes, which beis selling for 75 cents. Builders should get Whitney & Pierce's prices on all kinds of plain ing mill work. Win. M. Roylance has just received a car-load of cracked corn, which he is selling at $1.25 per 100 lbs., sacked. Personally Conducted" Excursions. To all points East via the Rio Grande Western, Denver & Rio Grande and Great Rock Island Route leave Springville at 9 p. ru, every Thursday. Pullman rates, $3.00 to Omaha or Kansas City, $4.00 to Chicago, $6.00 to Boston and New York. Reserve your accommodations early. Get full particulars of the agent, or write to T. J, Clark, T. P. A.,yj.,n. i. x if. iiy.t o04, Dooley Bldg, Salt Lake City. Press Opinions m THE CONTEOLLIKGx FOECE. Salt Lake Tribune: A writer in the New Era tells that "The Roman empire fell to pieces because it was impossible to unify its heterogeneous population. Local interests were isolated, and there were no general interests, no national community of thought or feeling or concern. The same thing wa3 true of the mediaeval empire of Charlemagne. Our population popula-tion is even more heterogeneous, but it is melted into homogeneity by intercommunication. Business, Busi-ness, fashion, the news, are all pervasive, like the air. The last new song which one hears whistled when he enters the train in Boston greets him as he leaves it at San Francisco. The same topics are talked about across the continent." The writer is but a superficial thinker. Rome fell to pieces through several causes. As Paris is France, so Rome was Italy and all the Roman empire. From the first, only the laws of might was invoked. Each new triumph of a Roman General added to the glory of the city, for there was where the spoils were drawn. At last there began be-gan to be a rivalry to see who could make the greatest display. The worship of gold succeeded the love of glory. With the worship of gold came corruption among the officers. The colonies col-onies one by one were drained. The gold mines of Spain that had been yielding an immense revenue to the Empire became exhausted. Then in the central cen-tral city the rich began to prey upon the poor and upon each other, and national decay and disintegration followed. There was another reason. Say what we will, the dispositions of men follow the water courses of a country, and the great central valley of the United States is going to dominate this Republic We see indications now of the effects which change the thoughts of men on different sides of a mountain range. Most of the people who are opposed to the work that is going on in the Philippines are on the Atlantic slope. Nearly every one on the Pacific slope favors it, because they see through it commercial expansion and wealth and splendor to our west coast. In the great central valley where people are drawn together in the great cities l;ke Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati, the final sentiment regarding outside expansion will be crystalized and established. The modem railroad nnrf telegraph changed this in some measure, because the Boston man can be in Chicago in twenty-four hours. The great productive central portion of the continent finds outlets on the seacoast, and so East and West figure together, W. C. T. U. DEPT. Edited by the Ladies of the Local Union. THE MOTHER'S WARNING. Touch It not ye do not know Unless you've borne a fate like mine. How deep a curse, liow wild a woe, Is lurking in that ruby wine. Look on my cheek 'tis withered now; It once was round and snioothe as thine. Look on my deeply furrowed brow 'Tis all the work of treach'rous wine. I had two sons, two princely boys, As noble men as God e'er gave; I saw them fall from honor's joys To fill a common drunkard's grave. 1 had a daughter, young and fair, - As pure as over woman lKire Where is she? Did you ask me whore? Bend low, I'll tell the tale once more, I saw that fairy child of mine Linked to a kingly bridegroom's side-Her side-Her heart was proud and light as thine; Oh, would to God -she then had died! Not many moons had filled their horn. While she upon his bosom slept, 'Twas on a dark November morn Sir o'er a murdered husband wept; Her drunken father dealt the blow tier brain grew wild, her heart grew weak; Was ever tale of deeper woe A mother's lips had lived to speak? She dwells in yonder darkened halls. No ray of reason there does shine: She on her murdered husband calls: 'Twas done by wine, by cursed wine! Temperance Banner, Temperance JTotes. At the demand of the ministers of Denver, Col., the chief of police says he will eoforce the law against wine rooms in connection with saloons. The Presbyterian synod of Illinois, in session at Bloomington, passed a All Men Make Mistakes sometimes when pddres3ing their letters, and their epistles go to the Dead Letter office instead f to the party for whom they were intended. This may be prevented by 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 rates correspondingly cheaper. Call on The Independent, Springville exchange opinions and reach conclusions, but it is true that if steam had not been utilized and electricity had not been subdued to work kindly in harness, har-ness, the men of Massachusetts today would have been absolutely absolute-ly different from the men f Missouri. The' future of our country does not lie in the gold-producing gold-producing regions of the West or the manufacturing and trading trad-ing excellences of the East, but in that great valley in which all the streams run toward a common com-mon channel, and where men just as naturally gravitate together. to-gether. They will be the heavy battalions and they are the ones that always control; the ones that, according to Napoleon, God always smiles upon. Salt Lake Bee: Judge Norrell is not yet raoy to hold that because Uti h women have the right to vote it carries with it the right to get drunk, enter the saloons and perform other tricks common to men. ' But sound logic is against the judge. The courts are generally a little slow, but they will catch up with the procession pro-cession after a while. Eastern Utah Advocate: Vernal business men have organized themselves into a clnb to set forth the advantages and resources of that part of the state. Properly conducted the organization can be a great help to the town. As The Advocate Ad-vocate has often stated, Uintah county has more undeveloped resources than any like area in this Western country, and so soon as this fact becomes known capital will go in there. The thing for the Vernal club to do is to advertise the inducements the county has to offer, for "whosoever "who-soever bloweth not his own bazoo, the same shall not be blown." Salina Press: We object to newly married couples in this vicinity skurry-iug skurry-iug up to Salt Lake to buy their household and kitchen furniture, thereby hoping to save a dollar. It is the poorest kind of policy. There is a first class furniture store in Salina. Its proprietor carries adine of goods to suit an-taste. an-taste. His margins of profit are extremely small. He is a taxpayer tax-payer and has invested largely in Salina property. It is poor encouragement to him when our people give him the cold shake and travel 300 miles to buy goos of a cixy concern. It is certain that money thus spent never returns to balina. And the parties thus buying are very apt to be buncoed and deceived. Our "country cousins" are considered easy victims by the city merchant, and the annual conference visitor is put down as dead easy game. resolution pledging the Presbyterian church to prohibition as the most ef fective plan for dealing with intern perance. j ne raaucan, ivy., city council re fused to vote to close the saloons from eleven o'clock at night to flvo o'clock in the morning, but passed instead an ordinance prohibiting women from going into saloons. Iowa druggists are being assessed the regular saloon license tax of $50 per month in some towns. S ioux City insists on this rule, because the saloons of that place sell less w hisky than the drug stores. During the World's Fair there were over 7,000 saloons in Chicago. Since then they have been gradually declin ing, and the numbers are not much over 6, 000. Over 200 have gone out of business during the last quarter. The Catholic University of America, located at Washington, has a'Tather Mathew Chair," under the auspices of which noted lecturers deliver temperance lectures In the university extension courses throughout the country. Putnam Hill, of Medicine Lodge, Kan., was convicted in the district court of selling liquor on July 4, and sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay a fine of $100 and costs. Fifty cases of beer seized last summer were publicly destroyed on October 8, by nrder of the county sheriff. Utah. EXPL0KER BALKED. Mr. Silva White Unable to Reach N Jarabub, an African Town. Goea from Cairo 450 Miles to Slwfth, v Bat la Not-Allowed to Proceed Further Toirarda tbe Stronghold. Another attempt to plant a Europeas foot where a European foot has never been set has failed. In February last Mr. Silva White started from Cairo with the object of visiting- Jarabub,' the stronghold of the powerful Puritan Mohammedan Mo-hammedan Senoussi sect. Jarabub is on the confines of Eg-ypt and Tripoli, about 130 miles from the Mediterranean coast and 100 miles northwest of Siwah. The route from Cairo lies pa-st the Natron lakes, Meghara, Gar ah and Siwah, Si-wah, both Jarabub acd Siwah bing-situated bing-situated in that great depression which, starting- frcra the Gulf of Sidia, approaches ap-proaches Cairo. Knowing- the risks of his enterprise. White sUirted without teliir.tr any cf his party ihe object -of his journey. The party, consisting- of himself nd seven native attendants, with ix esmels, took 10 da3-s to cover the 4S0 miles between Siwah and Cairo. Arrived at Biwsh, he was cordially received by the Kgyptian mainour, or povernor, and the chief headman. Rut the Siwahs, of whom the great majoritj' belong to the Penous&i sect, are intrusted with the task of preventing pre-venting all Europeans from proceeding' westward toward Tripoli. Four years ago a Frenchman, disguised dis-guised as an Arab, with an Arab caravan, cara-van, eluded their vigilance, got within a few hours' journey of Jartub, when he was met by a strong party of horsemen horse-men and he and all his company were killed. The Frenchman had his e3-e put out and his throat cut. The mamour informed Mr. White that it would be his duty to prevent him by-force by-force from going any further, and the Senoussi sheikhs, though cordially friendly, said they would not prevent the Siwahs from attacking him if he persisted in his intention. Under these circumstances, and as Ml his own men, with cne exception, refused to proceed, Mr. White decided to return to Cairo, lie was, however, allowed during hU week's stay at Siwah to go about freely over the whole of the curious fortress tow n and to explore parts never before 6een, he was told, by Europeans. Thus he visited the narrow streets leading through tunnels under the houses, the tombs hewn out of sandstone sand-stone rock, and took 12 dozen photographs. photo-graphs. During a single morning's digging dig-ging five mummies and a portion of a very valuable painted mummy wrap were excavated, and he picked up a copper cop-per coin of Ptolemy I. Sotor, 311-305 B. C, of which only one other and lesa authentic specimen is known to exist. Legal and Probate Notices. Sheriff's Sale. IN llie Fourth District court, of li-.e state of 1'tivh. county of Utah. l- i'. WhitcmorH. phiintiil. vs; J. W. Koundy. defendant. To tie sold at sheriff's sale ori the 17th day of April. A. D. 1S!H. at the front door of tho county court house in the city of Provo, county of Utah, stale of Utah, at 12 o'cliK-k. M.. the follow ing described property, to-wit: fn Utah county, state of Utah; coniinenc-in'i coniinenc-in'i at the sout h west corner of the north half of t he soutuwest 1i of section 4. township K. south rani:e '.i east. Salt Lake nn riuian. theiifp north 1.03 chs. thence N. 71 detr. east !.! chs. thence. V : (iez. cast 2.(K cits, t hence N (iJ'i des west 1.42 ohs. thence N. IT deg. east 2 f-H chs. thence N. - r i.wictis. tre,,,-c H. ra$ nctr east chs. thence N". 72 de". l" mill, east 22'i chains, thence . I'! detr. east 3.5X chs. t hence S. 14'i der east S.XJ ell, thence S. (is detr. 15 min. west. 4 chs. thence S. 14 1 2 de. east . "J'i chs. thence S. lis den. 15 min. west 7.04 chs. thence S. 14'. deir east 7.70 chs. thence west 2:i.ii5 chs. to lHginnin. Also commencing 10.20 chs. east and :i.t).s chs. soul h and a.45 ehs. S. 5'j dejl. west of the northwest corner of the south half ut the northwe-t 'i of said sect ion, township and raiie aforesaid, afore-said, thence south K1 rteg. east. 17.41 chs. thence S. V.i deij east. 7 chs. theMcc west P.1.75 lis. thence N. S'4 clou. east. 7 clis. uiuie or less to the nlace of !e-innin. Terms of sale, cash Dated at I'rovo, March ?2, 18flf). OKO. A. h-'TOHKft. By Wm. IC. llKN-riv. Sheriff. Deputy. NOTICE. In the D'.strict Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Utah County. Utah, l'ro-bate. l'ro-bate. Hi v ision. In the Matter of tho Estate of Emeline Dird, Deceased. The Potitirn of .tohn P. lioyor. id'ninis-trntor id'ninis-trntor of Emeline Biid. deceased, for l lie approval ap-proval of linal acct.. dist.rit.ut ion and partition par-tition of said estate, has been set for hearing at hi o'clock a. m., Wednesday, the Third day of May. IS'KI. at the Court Ho'ise in I'rovo City, Utah County. State of Utah Dated at Provo City, Utah. April 3rd, 1809. GEO. HAVEliCAMP. Clerk. VETERINARY SPECIFICS cuiFETERS' Lun Fee' MIIk fever. cubes SPHAIXS, Lameness. Rheumatism, cures EPIZOOTIC. Distemper. ctbSs! WORMS, Rots. Grubs. cubes C0t'GHS. Colds. mOuenu. FuuesCOL,,C' Bellyache. Diarrhea. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE, cuiuls KIBA'EY BLADDER DISORDERS. cnEEsiMAXGE' 6kln Diseases. ctmkiBAD CODITIOT, Staring Cost. 60c. each: Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c, $7. At drugK'sts or sent pre)aid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John St 8., New York. Vetkkinahy Manual Sent Prick. NERYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKXESS and Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No, 8, in use over -40 years, the only successful remedy. $ 1 per Tial,or 9 vials and large Tial powder, for $5 Sold by Drag? tots, or Mat pot-paid on reoeipt of prlc. EtHl'HKKYS' KKD. CO., Cor. WUlias Joka Bu.,3aw Ysrfc 4- Tk.-? r International j Bidttiosiary Successor of the " Uiiuliriihictl." Tbe One Oreut Standard Authority, ' no wriirs I'n:i. . ,1. I rwfrr. Justice ( . t1. .Siii'n nic Court. Standard if Ihc T. S. Cov't Prlntlnr i ( 'P.n-,. tlif I'.S. Supreme ( ('iirt, Ml tin- Miiie Mi-, nr. ii,'i'irls.:iMtlol nearly near-ly nil llie S, IkioIUkiUh. (Jojikiiitfiirtecl ly Sfcite Riipeiiiitemlenls if s,-iMHlH. i lw-i:e rresl- . flpuU.fi tiUitlwrr.iinrsilirs utmost without iiuinner. lavnlaable In t!i ItotitK'lioM niul to , the t:irliT. scliolHr, lro-fiHsiitnl lro-fiHsiitnl liuiii, iui self e4liiiut.r. , - trSiwhiieii irogea sent on pjJiml ion to G.& C Merrlam Co., Publishers, BpritigGelcI, Blaaa. $ CAITTIO??; Oo net he deceived in buying small so-called "Webster's n-ctio?arie." sutliPntie niniuiiipni Wf!sir'i l ilemntt.,iir l lii..ti.t. , i pry in int. vnnt,g mrrs near ur trade-mark on ooooooo 88 S tT "N TIME TABI FOK SFKIXGVILLE UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake. Ojrdt'n and the Coast. No I. l':u-ic mail " Lv. 8:10 a. m . No. T, from Tintic to Suit Lake City, Lr. 8:15 a. m. No. 5. from siini'te to Salt Lake L v. 4:00 p. m. No. 3, I'ucitic limited Lv 9:24 p. m. No. 8. Piissenirer. from S-lt Lake to Tintic Lv. 6:30 p. m. No. S. Sprineville to Tintic, Mixed. daily except Sfcnday Lv. 5:55 a. tu. GDI NO KAST. No.!, rassonjrtr and mail, from Salt l.Hke to Sanpete valley Lv. 9:3.'i a. m. No. 2. Atlantic Express , Lv. 0:41a. ni. No. 4, Chiciiao limited '. .Lv. 0:00 p. ni. Train No. ! loaves ;tl Lake at 12:30, and arrives at lv'l'i 1:0 p. m. Train 10 leaves OjrcU-n-at 2:10. uud arrives at Salt Lake 3: in. D. ('. DODGE. General Manager, S. II. BAliCOCK. F. A. WADLEIGH. Traffic Manager. . Gen' I'asseneer Agt The Colorado Midland Railway lias the best through car service in the west. ' If you are going to Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or any other point in the East, it will pay 3'ou to use the " Pike's Peak Route. ::::::::: W. F. Bailey, Geh. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. HOME WRITE FOR CIRCULARS ?tVi:.-S Sewing llacliines we mannfacture apl tlieir prices bif.iro you purchase any other. The new home wins machine co. Z8 Union Square, N. Y. Chimgr,. ni. ft. lymSs. K D&Uas, lu. San Fram-istu. ( ul. Atlanta, Oa. FOR .LC BIT TAYLOR BEOS. PfiOVO, UTAH USE A artridges ! " !. h.V- , 32-rolfbre rartridern for a Marlfn. Model 1M2. cos only &3.00 a thousand. J 32-calilire cartridges for any other repeater mwi itm Hi u a inouitna. Toucan save the entire cost of TourMarlla C on the Orst two thotiRaiiit eartriders. Why this . is so Is tuny explained In tne Martin Hand Book for shootera.. It also tells bow to care for L lireanns and how to nse them. How to load l cartridges with the different kinds of black and smokeless powders. It Rives trajectories, e- ' locities, penetrations ana ni outer points or ; interest to sportsmen. 198 pages, free. If jroa ' will send stamps for postage to THE MARLUf FIRE ARMS CO., ITew Hartn.Ct. i Send 15c. for sample tube of ifarlin Rust-Repellcr. YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Dcsions Copyright Ac Anvone sending a sketch and description mar qniclilT ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is prohably atentahla. Communications Communica-tions st rictly confidential. Handbook on Patent sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann A Co. recetr special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest eu cnlfUjon of any scientific Journal. Terms, M ytmr j four months, f L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co.36lB New York Branch Office. 26 F Bt, Washington, IX C Best Dining Gar Service. ": the las. -. i'S-i asssssaasBBaaaai aaa ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Chair Cars Free. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. i |