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Show r J I v-- . ' . - ' , K 1 . ol SPRINGVILLE GITY DIRECTORY. SPRING VI LLE has lieen an Incorporated city-si city-si nee ItCia. Its original kit-a took in an empire, which lias been reduecd under the general incorporation act. The corporation how covors all of section St. township 7 south, range 3 east, and lots 1. 3. 3 and 4 of township 8 south, range 3 east, in Utah county. Utah. The city is on the Rio Grando Western and Short Cine railroads, and from this point UirprjiPs the Tintic hratich- of the Rio (rande Western, Springville' has a population popula-tion above 3.(350. lias a bunk, seven general mores, a" commission house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two Jlar. three drug stores, two millinery establishments, a weekly newspaper, two job printing establishments, Ave blackstuitlis, two implement houses, tliree livery stables, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing mill, marble works, marble quarry, woolen atitl. Ileseret and Western Union telegraph lines, WelLs-Fargo and Paclftc express coin, parties. Bell long distance telephone, cream-ry, cream-ry, two barber shops, threo Latter day Paints' meeting houses and two more In course of construction, l'resbyterlan church, (iaptist mission, four ward pulilic schools, Central high school. Presbyterian llunger-ford llunger-ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoo hops, tin bhop and bakery. OUR, city is one of the leading ones In Utah in silk raising, bee culture, sugar beets, good roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. WR want a sugar factor-, silk factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor. James E. Hall; recorder. re-corder. 1. E. lloutz; treasurer. Mra. Luella Hayiiiond; marshal. F. C. Gatuiuell; Justice. fl. Thorn; councilmen. Joseph I-oynd. II. IT. Reynolds. Loren II. Haruier, O. 11. IJnutington Jr., Joseph H. Storm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. II. PetVrson, . Blacksmith, w'gon rrjlrinj Jefferson st. Molen & Caffey, Furniture.5rte street. G. E. Anderson, photographer. State street. ETrdman & Son, II. T. Reynolds. general merchandise, State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, Tinware. Brooms and groceries SUite st. The Independent, all kinds of job printing. State street. Jeal liros. & Mendenhall, general merchandise, State street. Win. B. Roylance, harness, dealerin 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, druggist, dealer in drugs chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Roylance, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain; 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 of meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trim mings. 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 the time. The Hotel Boyer, o.Wock wMt of State street; ra-es tl t0 1 2 per day. P. n. Boyer, prop. George Robertson, Plasterer and calsnmlner. First-class work at reasonable figures. P Dr. Williams' Indian Pii Ointuneut will cure lilind. lllBrt,,.rr o.l T...l..- i Piles. It absorbs the tumors. I a u i vcuiug ai oute, nets poultice, tives instant re- U'il m .. I.ll I. i ment is prepared for Piles and Itch- 1 1 lDff Of the DrivmtA nana rvaw Kn t - warreaien. ay amcirivtij. ny mail on receipt re-ceipt t nrcti. bO cent and f 1.0O. WILLI1MS KAMUFICTURIHfi CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohia 'or sale at Dr. C. J. I'eterson's Drug Store. Professional Cards. JR. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SltfGEON. ill Calls ProiptlT Attended Day or imi : anr?rtDB II. G. W. R. R. Office and Resi-OB Resi-OB ce wit J. W. Brlnzhurst. Telephone ennnections. Qeo. smart, m. d. Physieian and Surgeon. ffice,ari(l Kesidence, 1 block north of Packard's store. f PRINOVI1.I.E, - - Utah. Takes ca7feey NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : J. S. WEAVEU : : LAWYER AKD NOTARY PUBLIC. All Legal Work Carefully Attended, to. String vi lle Utah. Societies. X. t. T. M. ingville Tent No. 9 meets in re- review every Saturday evening H Visiting Sir Knights made mie. T. R. Kelly, Com. ' uot N. Jordan. R. K. ith you whether yon eonttnn tfc f ae aeaire lor WDteev, wi as the blooa. I ..3 mennooa.TI FJOOPbrn s -. ) l!IrJfO-T-BAC from -- - wa m m r - - T.jaitii W- . Mwmiry L j mm ; m nomas, DV, (rornel to pnra. or o rofaad nnnrr. tsrUaf Kmmtmj Co. ni ps II I h l- a II lif n. 1 I ml 0- , n lot. THE INDEPENDENT. William F. Gibson - - - - Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Business Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday mornln;. TE3.YIS Or SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six ni6fiwis. Three months. 92.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. emBHR of lyju. ASSOCIATION The aupperance of the street sprinkler this week has had a quieting effect on the gentl breezes. "Industrial Fxpnnsion"should be the watchword for Springville from now on. And the woid should be given frequently. The reservoir system question has raised a whole cloud of other question', and some of them obscure th landscape like an alkali dust storm. It is anQunce4 -Uiat'theTTtah lotteries are to be released, and will be home by August 1st, or thereabout?. They will be missed, by both Gen. Otis and Aguinaldo The Weber County Times came to hand this week. It is a newsy sheet, and starts out with a good advertising patronage. 0!t;n people will find it an in stitution worthy of their support We publish tin's week another letter from "Phil" Tuckett, in which he gives a discription of Havana. "Fhil" see's everything there is to be seen, and has the happy fat uity of telling of it entertainingly. The recent lynchings of negros in the South are exhibitions ex-hibitions of s;i vsigery worth) of the Pliiiippinos. It will be strange if such treatment does not eventually stir the colored race up to the vengeance point. The air Utah valley people have had to breathe for the past week has been pretty severe stuff, and the high winds haven't improved matters any. One consolation is, that after a couple more weeks of this all the loose dirt and alkali will have been blown out of the country. Some of the country papers have been mean enough to recall re-call the days, not long since, when the Salt Lke Tribune and Deseret News contentedly trotted along in the nou-pariisam double harness. Now-a-days they would make a team which would wreck the strongest mountain wagou ever brought to Utah. The bounty troubles of some of the Utah counties remind us of the way some people in our native State (Wisconsin) work the authorities on the wolf bounty act. Back in the wooded hillsides of some of thf townships town-ships families of wolves live more or less happy lives until fall. Then the farmers who have supplied an occasional chicken or sheep to the wolfish larder during the summer, go and gither in the season's crop of juvenile wolves and secure a bounty of $5 or $10 per scalp. The old wolves are permitted to go fre, in onler that there may bo another family of bounty-bearing bounty-bearing varmints next year. Its a gieut j'chc!i:e. It m.v; looks as if our Unc:e Samius" will iiave a time of it getting possession of the Philippine gt.orilias he bought. They are u bad lot, aud eem to get worse with age. It might be a good scheme to adopt the tactics of Great Britain, when that country settled up the pirate business down around Straits Settlements. In those days an honest Malay bore much the same earmarks as a rank pirate. The British navy gathered in and burned every suspicious native ship and took and hanged every Malay who couldn't give a satisfactory account of himself. , It was rough treatment, but somehow piracy hasn't been a paying business down that wa ia the last forty years. A SURE TU1SG. The sugar factory for this city is now a sure thing. The report of the citizens' committer at the ma33 meeting fc:. ;Hav evening developed another surprise. sur-prise. This wi in the statement state-ment made that the amount of money to be raised here was cut down tn $1,000. This condition of affairs is due to the fact that the Utah Sugar company had concluded to purchase the factory site, and pay for it out of its own funds. The company, however, expected Springville people to put up for the water right. A numerous committee of representative repre-sentative men was appointed to solicit funds to the amount of $1,000, and the gentlemen are now at work on the matter. Springville is to be congratulated con-gratulated on her success in this affair. It means that a great industry has been established es-tablished at very little actual cost to the community, and that new sources of revenue will be developed from now on under the stimulus. It is a step far in advance, and will do much to remove the last vestiges of the old-time store pay condition con-dition which still cling about this city. Springville is now on the threshold of an era of progress and material advancement, advance-ment, and oldj moss-backs who find tho pace to swift emigrate if they don't liko it Their "You can't do it" talk IS now smell verv mustv IRRIGATION THEORIES. While wandering around the city recently the writer met up with two prominent . citizens, Mr. R. A. Dal and Mr. J. . Scott, and while discussing with them some of the fringes of the ever present irrigation question, listened to the elaboration of two schemes for water storage in Hobble creek canyon. The gentlemen's view3 had many points of similarity, and the plans suggested were new and novel to the writer, at least. To us they seem xorJiv of thau casual consideration and we herewith submit them Mr. Scott WHS the first to b ,. .1 1 tt 1 1 relieved Of the idea, He did not believe ill the practicability ... , of the reservoir system now under consideration by the City 1 e : t.. r council, for a variety of reasons He believed water, should be stored ill thfe can von in such a siorea 111 ine canyon in sucn a manner that the flow could be regulated to an average "amount & 0 throughout the SenSOn, SO that ' the present condition of a Good " ill the Spring and low water later when moit needed would not obtain. He believed system of flumes could be put in cheaply at suitable places, and when the snapping cold of winter set in a lew men could .w , of Wter ontO the north slopes j Of the hilU, Where it WOUhi . i freeze rapidly .forming immense J glaciers. These could be formed form-ed in such numbers and iu such situations as circumstances might dictate. These masses of ice would melt slowly during" the summer, thereby keeping an eveii flow in the creek. Mr. Deal did not favor the feservoir system, and for this he had a number of reasons. He thought, ai did Mr. Scott, that water should be stored in the canyott where it could keep the flow of the creek even. II-favored II-favored the selection of n number of the small box canyons at j various points up the stream,! and the buil.Jiug of dykes aero?.- J them at suitable places Ilobblt 1 : water 0OUI.J then ue tUlUKl ; into them h few inches at a lime iu colj wealher, ami great po;xis of solid ica gradually formed. The melting ice would keep u( a constant witter supply during the summer. It will t observed that the principle o which these gentlemen gentle-men act in forming their plans ia that of old Mother Nature herself.. The water supply -of a great many sections of this country is furnished largely by accumulations of snow and ice in meuntaiu ranges. It - can 7 ir " 1 Beet CoraOiufGooii Cm I 44 he Mi You izrlnzs health, U if yottgdo not attend to'tty, theZ blame is I easily loc)jgIf your blood ' is out of vy, ,, Hood's Sar- It is the epecifiqemtdv Jor tronBres or tne Diooa, tiarjis, Downs or nver. i Kidneys " Mjtldne 4 roublcd me, ; and on advice tui Hoqj Sarsaparilla which (fave pronp(s;lief,Detter appetite. My sleep is refreslj. It cured my wife alto.' MtciiAW. BOe, 3473 lenny Street, Pittsburg. Pa. s i GcrOfulOUS HUr-"Iwas in terrible condition from the thing and burning of scrofulous huinor.(Lirew worse under treatment of severalctors. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and IIos Pills. These cured me thoroughly," J. SLittle, Fulton, N. Y. . Hood's ftlU eur Urer 1 the non :rr!t;tUiir and only eathartie to take Hood's Sitrnap iriiin. scarcely he said UnttM.iii improves im-proves on NutuV; He nierely. hy a little nsptimce, allows Nature's laws nyfree and perfect per-fect action. Svojht b3 in this case. NT.louhiedly would, with n iVitleassistitiice, store up additional upplies of water in lloboie en k canyon Irouili. against the summer h.1 HEART LESS HUT In last Thursday' issue of the Loan Journ Eil i to r Gordon, after notin tils Tub: In- dependent's rem ou a notorious case lure lmvs his respects 10 the gin a father in Itiayjthe following words: The father of the irl i: denounce I as a hearties brtrc; bus thjtik th;4 ' 1 Lord, the matter was inU-fi to his i'' at -(titration. Anofccr familv agreed to lake care of t l she was otherwise provid g'.ll lllitll for. W hen that girVs father i caches he golden gate, he will be justly ref (1 to his proper pkice in the lower ist, (lent lis of the lowernvist hell tha1 the devil has m store foi the d.itnt) We ask- iHE I SDEFKSDKNT to p islthis ill'ill to tne ii t'tle (?) y trout, wilt ou;' com pliments. Tell Your Sistt a lieautirui uomplexmu s an mi possibility without good pi re blood, the sort that only exists in aonncct ic n with ?ood digestion, a hea?thy liver aud bowels, Karl's Clover lloot Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. City Drugstore. FEEDING ANARMY. Blar Contract T-ot to St- LoulM'm for Ai JlTTHV . nf Prnvtilnnu j Capt. Duyal, commissarj' of subsistence, subsist-ence, U. S. A., has left a contract far 73,000 pounds of bacon to be furnisbe'i by a St. Louis firm, which underbid Chi- c;go and Kanas City companies, Ever since the orders came to beypro- visions at St. Louis for the arm v. Cant. Duval has 6hipped aairaraense amcu ( of supplies south. The largest nn i latest shipment consisted of two car- loadi,of bicon30(C001Simlstofl:t.cnr seven or eight carloads of flour, 430,000 Pundina11: ten cars of bacon, 300,ooo poundiS. four cars of soap 100coo pounds; 30,000 pounds of miscellaneous Tl8 "n'1 fancy goods, ana 50,000 pounds of plug tobacco. This shipment was about divid1!,d between Mobile. Ala., and Tampa, Fla. In addition to this, there are two car load .f t is known as issue stuff, consisting- 01 iiour, Dacon, eic, signed to the volunteer troops in camp at Austin and San Antonio, Tex. The Sin of Fretting. There ia one sin, which it seems to me is everywhere and by everybody underestimated, under-estimated, and quite too much overlooked over-looked in valuation of character. It . the s-n of m rti common as fcir, as speech, so common that unlep ri8M ahoe its "s monotone, wed not even obserA'e it. Watch any or- din&ry coming: togrether of people, ami iee how many minutes it will take be fore somebody frets; that is, makes more or less complaining Ftatemcnt of something or other which probably everyone in the room, or in the car, or on the street, it may be, knew before, and probably nobody can help. Why say anything about it? It is cold, it k; hot, it ia wet, it is dry; somebody-li vs broken an appointment, ill-cooked a meal; stupidity or bad faith somewhere has resulted in discomfort. There are plenty of things to fret about. It is simply sim-ply astonishing how much annoyance can be found in the course of every day's living, even of the simplest, if one keeps a sharp eye out on that side of things. - Even Holy Writ says we are prone to "trouble as sparks fly upward." up-ward." Buteven tothe sparks-flying np- ward, in the blackest of Ftnoke, there : is a .blue sky above; and the le.sstinif ; they waste on the road the sooner they i willreachit. Fretting is all time waste! ion, the road. Helen Hunt, Brok tbe Keeord. ' . . ."""" . r our nevr v " v ia a uiarvei here three weeks and hasn't broken a single tlimjr. Mr. Suburbs Hasn't broken thing? I should say she-had. any- Mrs. Suburbs What do you mean ? Mr. Suburbs Did we ever have a girl before, who stayed more than three days? JT. Y. World. Remarkable Uesene. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain fleld. 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled " on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless hope-less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her drujrgist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself her-self benefitted from Brst dose. She Continued Us use and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; " now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial ' bottle f this Great Discovert at C- j J. Peterson's Drug Store, large "bottles A LITTLE SUIiPLISE 1 1 A 1 liecu iuf.r-ried iuf.r-ried j 4 it r. twelve m i utli aud, as I believe be-lieve 1, 1 hail j,'ot tho very tearest little wonan iu t!ie world for my wif. Tho yaa- jn-.t com-ci com-ci .i.se 1 hn-1 in cons t- q n e u c o licen tliv" liu;;)i-C: liu;;)i-C: t of oxist- ! 5" ii.- 0,-i-:-:.t-. y o - ence, an.l l ra- solved to m:ike my piirtucr a little present in romcra brauce of the cvout which ha.l made one for lif-.?. As 1 know how much nuri delight. ul a Rift becomes when it is um xpoct i. I sal. I nothing to my wife of my intentions, wishing to t ike her quite ly s;irj;rise. Tho ac.oiUi:my in;r narrr. tivj will, I think, sho IlOW !! lie i.( I bti e- I cccilod in thnt vv. u-:vt ,r. ! My b.i'r.ncss lay -in the city, whither I it was my custom to travi 1 owry isiorn- I inr fro:n the qnk t ' j reKiiic: 10. n l.ui ;:i;;;- ' l'ttie oubtirbau j iiom m tinio for i a com' in t'i : -.'arly sreninj. It. was civ ia variable practice to- carry wiili in .- a s:rt:ill ' V. i .Uton l.'.ifT, and on the day in jitcstion, alter cin;r into this, l.-r;r with a few ot tit r thititr.s, tho arLkl:;: I 1m l purchased for tiio purpn-e naniel, nni whicii consist;;.! of a iXid ban .;-le, a poiulant, for the neck with niV.' st:ir attc'chc-.l. and a f niall liainoul brooch, I took train at Cauaou stro et in tlje verj- lightest of spirits oa my journey homo. t ea linr myself in tho corner of the fSrsl-chi i carriage in wliieli 1 rotle, with my ba in hand, I was for a time the o.iiy occupant o. the compart ment, but us traia was on t'.u pjint of starting I was joir.ei by a, person of very .yeutlemanly exterior, faultlessly dressed, who steppe 1 int.) the carriage, with a:i air of sjomo concern. Like myself, my-self, he carried a a circumstance not at all s-trilling- in itself, but noticeable notice-able on this occasioa by the solicitude which it s-.;otuod to cause its owner, w!io, seating himself oppoiits to me, first put tbe thing" under the scat, then by his side, and linally elected to carry it as I was doing mine. It was not long before we were iu conversation. Tho season of the year was late summer, nnd the subject sub-ject that naturnlly suggested itself vas ll,at OI iionaay-maumg. my companion iiaa eviueiniy iravcifu a great deal, for he discoursed lluently of jourtieyings on the continent, conti-nent, coniprising adventures in the Alps, trips up the Rhine, and excursions excur-sions i;ito Italy. lie told of the beau ties of the lliviera, the delights of i r.aden. and the glories of Kerlin, and waxed enthusiastic over the charms of , continental women, the fair girls of ! France, and the dark beauties of Italy. "lint, alter all, there are no women ' like tho English," concluded my com- i panion, more quietly; "they may lag 1 behind the continental gills in tho matter of personal beauty, but depend upon it they make up for it in all other qualities." This was quite iu accordance with my tastes, for my little wife at homo was, 1 a.:u proud to say, an English girl, and fully bore out his estimate. 1 war marl to my companion at o-ice oa his saying tins, and it was uot long be- i fore I had informed him a good deal; about uiy private life: drawing a glowing glow-ing picture of my c-.mniry home, and the little genius who, like an angel, ! presided over it. He app.;are.i so in te i t I even went a sten far- : f 1 u;rntm,.,f ,m- !,,.,rt l . .... . J to... mm iiou oiiiv in:u . . - lot Ol.lV anniversary of my wed-liug day, but that I was intending to surprise my v.i!c on my r.'turn home wi'.h a litlie uiK's;Kct,.l iresent. I"i exchange for this I'racikiKv-s my comjiauten also been be-en tne c-aufideutiil. "You'd hardly t!i ink," he sai l, speaking speak-ing in a low voice as he leaned ov-.-i toward me, "that this b:i- whicii I hold i:i my hati ! contains jewelry worth close on to ten thuu-ian.' pounds sterling", would you? Ah, you 1 ok surprised! And yet it weighs but very littie. Try it!" 'Jewels are not necessarily heavy articles," 1 said, bulancia. tiie Icrf critically, .which seemed no h.-avier than my own. "Hut," I added, smiling, smil-ing, while a Hatter passed throuii :ay frame at hol.ling in ray h.mds so much wealth, 'At is none t: v, i:-.e to trust a stranger v. idi so preeio;;-; rai article as this, is it?" "Oh, 1 have no fear of you," he replied, re-plied, with ch:"ir.dn;7 caa.or. "I think I know a ic;. ue v. Iie;i I sue one. In my line, of I u.-iuess 1 have occasion to mix with a'l sorts of peoplj, and nearly a lifetime of experience lias given me a satlieient insight ir.lo the characters of men to be ab'a almost to jude them at a glance." Wondering who ray companion coulA be, but coavinceil iu my own uiir.d that he was some one of importance, and flattered s imewhat by his confidence, 1 handed him back the bag, which he placed on the seat besido miae, and immediately im-mediately started another run of on-tertaiaiug on-tertaiaiug conversation. Co-isiderably to my regret, this was interrupted by the train pulling into the station. "Ah, here is my destination," said the stranger, rising at once aud taking up his bag. "Good afternoon! I hope you will allow me to wish you many happy returns of the day!"' In another moment he was gone, and I felt quite sorry to lose the companionship compan-ionship of no interesting a fellow-traveler. Friendships are of ten formed at first sight, and had this man remained in my company much longer I felt convinced con-vinced it would have resulted in lay contracting a new ouo. Flow delight ful it would have been, I thought, to ask him to make one of our little din- ncr-party that ev&aiug. Vhat a charm would his interesting" conversation prove to my wife, whose knowledge of the world, like my own, was unfortunately unfortu-nately not based on a very extensiva personal experience. With an indistinct indis-tinct intention of acting upon this half-formed idea I rose from my seat and peered through the carriage door, All Men Make Mist.iL:e3 sometimes whe.) addressing their letters, nnd their epislh s go to the Dead Letter office instead f to the party for whom they were intended. This maj' be prevented 1 y 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 1G0 good envelopes for 60 cents, and furnish the envelopes jitf s correspondingly cheaper. Gallon The Independent, Springville . . .. .. , . . . " ' i out we man mm pmo out 01 siirnt, ;nd I f;ut down ajain with a feeling akin to disappointment. In t?n more ; minutes, Si r.vc', er, I was at my own :-to -p.n;r phice, with my tlioarhts and btjps Utii homeward turned. The bri.' htne.ss of the evening and the lightness of my heart made my stp quicker and more elastic than usual. "Iiubby, my dear,'' 1 said, ri'y'.y, to my wife, v. hen 1 reached home, addressing ad-dressing her by a familiar nickname, "yu i know what to-day is.'" "Our wed.lin '-duv," was her q response. ''Yes." I Fail, returning her kiss, "and I've ircl a little surprise for you in the shape of a small i-refent to iuurk the day." 1 Knew it would be weleome news. "You dear creature, how 1: ivl of you!" exolai.no 1 my wife, sinrlv ei:r;-pins? ei:r;-pins? her hau ls in delight 1 excite ment, lam so inquisitive a::vai; Toil me what is it?'' yourself. bor the baa" and mv bun the same lime. "L'nloek t!.e i sec what it e .at a in: ."' i "What are vou waiting for?' presently, u - Itn'oi turning the "I can't .in,-. it ! " she it p ; evernl ltd.-- attempts t j lit th into the oek. "Give it to in. . I fai.l, .'.-! bum h and b ig from her. ilow tire:.;!i!li'; 1 supposed nervous, or excited, or bai ii. l'.ut whatever what-ever the reason, 1 was no mo-i- sucees - c' ' '. ! " r v v S .''''rrJX'1' f -'' "I can't movk it," sur t:ErLii:n. sniration, bat all to no purpose. The kev wouldn't perforin itsotliee. It was cither too big or too little, albeit it had i always hitherto fitted easily enough. ! I examined the bag. Yes. that seemed i all right, although it certainly did look ; a tritle more shabby than 1 imagined it to be. "There must be some dust in the key'."' I said, after several futile attempts at-tempts to turn it. Mv wife immcJi- ! ately produced a pin, and we picked ; both lock aud key, but with no better result. This w;is annoying, to say the least of it. Already my little surprise was robbed of half its effect, and the eager look on my wife's face was getting tinge 1 with disappointment. Hut the thing should uot be. wholly spoiled by such a trilling occurrence. The pre s--nt was in the bag, and IhibL.y mast i have it at os. Tt would lose half its I value by waiting The only course i opea under tbe circumstances was to , burst the Gal' oixm, and this I at once j proceeded -to do. Grasping it firmly in j j both hands I gave two or three sharp I wrenches, and with a jerk it came i asn:id-r. I saw in a moment it was . ' not mine-. M. Tr:v:iw!rtali j evidently taken my bag in mistake for ' his own, and I, of course, had got his. It was an unfortunate error, anyhow, an 1 might takj d.iy.i to rectify. Of course, 1 had t tell ray wife all rbout my companion of the railway earrier-e, in order that she might under-!:: a I ho v the mistake occurred, an ! a - 1 recounted to her what 1 could fit tii ; laoiiient remember of thj con-rersa'ioa con-rersa'ioa which had so fascin ited me in I won my attach aeat t- ti e enter-t enter-t ;i ii:ig sti-a iger. Hubby .; faej lit up .itli ii: i ".von ted interest, and 1 mare t.ia i ever regretted not carrying out my half -formed iutentian ot asking hun novae. ' As 1 spoke I recollected about the jewels, and wandered what the owner's ! I'ee'ing. tvo-jlJ be oa di .covering his hiss. The awkward par-lot' the aliair ! was that, although I had told the gea-i gea-i t ieiaan ; goo 1 .lei, 1 of my private af- lairs, ! had not diseio ,ed to iii:u cither ' my name or a hirers, r.or h-d la- im- parted bis to me; therefore the idea of direct communication could ln.L be en- j ' tertuineX What would be best to do , J tiara ly Knew. ( llubay's womanly intere-t ia the j -wels was naturally great, and as my j etiriosi iy was also considerably aroused, i we "dcei led that t v.-.. a! 1 empty the i bag in order to have a 1 ok at .!um. I We began to do so at r.:a- . At the i top was a quantity of paojr. which we carefully removed and im.'dd -.1. "earful "ear-ful lest a valuable dininoa.i sii- ul 1 roll out unheeded. Nothing of this kind, however, occurred, and we went oa eagerly searching until, ri,;ht at the bottom of the bag, we came upon the valuables. They consisted of a small hand-chisel, a coil of stout rope, several sev-eral skeleton keys and a box of silent matches. I will not attempt to describe my feelings. It was quite unnecessary to tell me that I had been nicely robbed, and that my enterta'mincr fellow-traveler was a beastly fraud, and his ten thousand pounds' worth of jewelry was a detestable myth. 1 a;a afraid I looked as small as I felt. Hubby could not resist a smile at iny dejected appearance. "This is indeed a surprise," she said, trying to put a cheerful aspect oa the affair. "Hut never mind, dcarciit,' she added, kindly, "try to forget all about it. and I will promise not to be disappointed. I need no present save yourself." I kissed her for her goodness of heart, but felt that I could never forgive for-give myself for being taken in so easily. Tit-liits. Larger lots at ful than she. I wriggled nr. I l.vi.-.ld j , hi riutr !an.!-. bii t I, e -b. : r-':f-, ,vWi- J until 1 .r. it mi.oil'mlnn ..l" .tr- i . 7 , . , . .. . ; S ti r.-K ' , I 1 & '.JC - T v. i - - According to the .lot.M.al .; AiTicul- ' 1 1 1 Utah. i SCIENCE AND laDVUlKx. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, The invfnticn of the typt-v rit r has given employment to ooO.tiOi' wcicni. In Jlufi'alo a planer is in opt ration which at each cut removes a s!tiivti:r full 12 inches wide from solid east ;:- n. The knife is between 12 wide. The habit of rer.diity :.t table is strnngly conderum jr'u-iie Moderr.e. thotiph it 1 ingr over the j.-apf r n; I a parativ- !y La'":!;'t :-. j nspcrut :a i.cjh ts : latelv be: 11 (ii: eOv i i"r .. i X I :.x en it iron. According to the .lotin.al d"Ai" rieiii- ! ture: Mr. Dicksot! a:;u 1 'n.i . ;. nx.ot l-rtht'iival. Fas-de-Fa'nis. iir.d that r.:c.-lasscs r.:c.-lasscs ndnghd v.iili their fiidtler 1 1 r.d to fatten sheep, pig, ftiv.s, a-n'. 1:ort-t ; 1o increiise tl.e Mipp'y of mi k. butter, j.nd chs-csc (I hough thb doe-, net ef if-.-elf warrant the recommendation of n:olaf.t-es as f.Kid for miich cows). The treacle makes i'.r foddt r like straw petizing and easy to di:;. st. Frazer AxSe Grease Not affected by Heat or CcSd. Highest Awards at Centennial, Paris and World's Fsir. Manufactured PflEB LUBRICATOR CO- Factories: Chciago, SL Louis, New York. Legal and Probate Notices. X0TICE. Ill the Uistviet 'otlit of the FoiiT-th .ludieial Dislriet, I'tali I'liiuily. V't.ih. I'ih-bale I'ih-bale I 'i vimoii. iijt." f tin- E.nti- of Kmeliiie HIrd. The l'.-tition of .h-lin S. IIdvi-v. .;dMii:ii-1 .;dMii:ii-1 r:i tor f f-Am iiii-- Hi i d. d.-eensi d. I'm-1 he a p-pvuvjil p-pvuvjil of ihinl a.-et .. (lisl i iiaii ion and par-tit par-tit ion of .:iid otute. lins l.cen .-t for heuriii :.t l!l o'rlo.-k :i. in.. Wdiieii;i y. tin- Tlind l;v of M:iy. i-'!:. ;i? t!;.- .out," H.j-we in 1 'l . ivij ( 'il y." I A ;i h . 'omit v. ;a of 1 ' ! i !i i-:.;rd ;tt I'i . o ( ii y . I'.nh. Airil ai-.i. 1 :!.. i;Ko. iiavf.:!''a:.! v. r:..i-i.-. WE ARE "Rii(::i" Arc Yqu Willi Us? penty. ani the ;;ch.- jrJ o! t v;.-y prc ive citizen shou'J be "f Uli L' T All. SALT LAKE HffiALIX Al.riT TJD WIDE A will ilwv be found liilhSul in the '! advance n.cm ol Lrt.ah- m TO GET EASY TO J AY KIR. DAILY JiO per yeir. Vj ior 6 irjr.l'ii. $2.50 lor : OKTltbs. tbc per rr..x-.'.n. SeMI WEEKLY I OO psr i-ear. I I Qjgr if i i u is a b. .a m -Kgcr VETERINARY SPECiflCS A. A. CliRKS I). It. CLK fEVEK8, Lung lA-vcr. .I'illi Fever. bPIlAI.V5. Lonirsrrs, IHicumathtm. ! EPiZOOTlC. IiKlcmper certs ! n'OB5,s. rulH. E:,5-? C'OrGIIS. Cold. inOiscnM. P:KCOLtC. n.-llyncln-. Diarrhea. ;.;. I'reventa !Is:.IltUA;n. cutti ? Kl!)t:V &. BLAIIOEII DiSOllUEHH. bl.-VSUE, Skin I).MCncs. CURIAS ) K- HAD COXDITIOX. Ktar-D3 Co-f. k- each- StaWoCT.se. Ten S?iwi0cs. B.-wk. &r.. 87. At drudKi"' "r . -nt (irepaid on receipt of priee. Uumplirevs' Meli-.no Co., C .r. William & Jol.n Rt., New York. VetekIkart Manual Kent l-itBit. XEItYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific j,-,. 2B, in use over4(J years, the only tjcttisful r.-mecly. 1 per vial,or 5 vials and larce via! po-wder.for $5 fc..l.l t'V .nu-t-ifl, r -i:l ...i.l .n rec-.(.t .-t .-i e. lltHPiiKt VS'ilt-D. CO., Cjr.tttilta.A U .ulut New Tori. o-oooo- ; International ; Successor of Die " r&ihr'nt'jrtl ." The One Oreut Stunt!.: ril Authority, ' So wnw 1 :..n. I. .1. rr..vv-r, tti.-.flc! . .Snpn-uie i'oiiru tit -tii;; it rtl PI !' M:r.s.;vi Printing Ft on -. 1ip I'.s. si.pr, me , on:., i ll tlit- M:.l. Su-iit,'it... Su-iit,'it... 4i.r.niil(.f near ly .-ill I In- S lnM.l,m.ks. Wnrmlj-"oiitieacIeI Wnrmlj-"oiitieacIeI .y sl-.it S.ifw.r!t.!fnln.a i ,.f ?.-l.'.l. ..11.-. I'ri. . d.iii.jmlf.il..-'rKWi.-al4.r , i.ltit.isL .iii.-n4 uiHitljcr. I:iva!uat)le in t!t, ?H.H-tH.).l. it.l to i u. . l'....ctfr. &.-ii.li.r. nro- - ..i.i'.;l mult, aelf- SjxXJiHtvn iitfc.i :.c m " tij'jilivfinon, (o rITTIO. '' net La ceiirwl insni , fctivir.j mali so-CBiied 'Webster's I:c'!-nrres." . 11 jiiitlieirtlc 1 .-.riili-'iiCTils of V. !.si. l :'N.rn:.ii..i:il lti-tio.i- arv in Hi.- ii,i..- vi.s Iwir i:r t:uue-iuarK ou . . Ulcfr.iIlt-uvt.ri:3ili..-lU ..l:--.-i:U. til). In t !.c Ferph;.i;n t.i 1 I -"et 1 ; ; i ' . , . -. ; ; y . ... i : one hich will vivid :::.)!;! 1 .' (") ;. . , -'- pounds of pure ;!p!: :n y. .;iv' . . !. A London i-,h :-ie':tn. Htaidt-y Kert. :. I'.i ;!.. :. v: I 3 f elaili: to l.itvc d i - eo t red the Scit:c v'- "" ' ' ' - '' ' 1 ' ' j""" ' 1 " 1 ' ( ' .'Jl ' " 1 r ' , N.i. .. pi to T:.kJ.". .i'ed. I f.1- of c : r: i i i. ! ; .. . h I e "tu -fi.y.aa- ., 1 . ... 1 f ' . . . i,:.d t Miatoy I. v. ..:... a. :. i, I; I sa.d. h-tn li.ig : , . i .XJiNt.1 KA-T. 1 1,1 M i;t;:,u, !,-.,. , ,,.,.. u s!i:. I ft I I ask.-d. ! 1 1. Von. ,:.,. -n . .u tne ,n- ; , 4. n,,,,,.., l.v. :u, V. I II - A set-in,".! a lotsg ttr-. : i.e-.urai i.-c..;.e t. .--..o.,. ...... j I I I J I lied r of cm atrr::. a.-, ..... t-- it.'.-.. (::.. y. ..:.;e,. -t' I i;t-v . i :i: ' ' - . ! :. :: - r If ,1i;i 1 h.- !-;::.-:.." : . c ; ; i ... K . !'. A . V. 1 1. K M i 1 . "-? (I ; ;.!."i..'.- i .1 ::.P ' -. -1 r , . i . . :-: .. .. le , ,f :, i ;. r. lie u : --v.) i-'.-r A ct ', jl i. 1 was :...':..:.,....!,:-.:::.:,..! i I ..rinl i. in! r.:-t v.ii'. i .; ' r- f.i-h. ! - - l.." ,'iie . i;l-f.-.ee i- ll.. t.. ' I f I f Aj lapses Ii-ittglKI Willi iie:r i.k:..ci ei.t;r s ? a - si : -,- Mo fatten shet. T s Ct" " - eov, s. ;."i. ; i:oi r-. t., -nc-a-ii t . f I 1 ip- HI, J a vtr x ' f wnt,TTTT5 A Y i t Hut f s. v".I'Iii i -"j. in i:: :;ici!t . -C -'jr' SV . v i I iht- di--;-.- i H ' d ;,v i;i,v. TZBIIi! Til33XjB i i von y rn i xfi v it. i. k. itah. a kft com- . t s , 1 tu .IS.; V i -T t . -I , . , ......,",:.....l...,.., I $ mmiana Railway lias lltol-c-st through car service in the west. If to Coloi ;;o h'pr you are going ngs, Denver, C'rij'ple C'retk or any other it will pity .oiiit in the Kast, 1 you (o Itoule. use the Pike's Peak W. F. P. A I LEY, (.en. Ptiss. A";i. Denver, Colo. lie ml 0bt If ".-,-.v.-.;.- '., ,s-A.. l-A-iW. WRITE FOR CIRCUL: Sewir-sr T-t.-l':-u.- v s- v I't-': ( -. i.if : : j THE tiCVJ HOTAZ :. i"- : L. vaO, UYA-1 U.SF. 'A -sn, ji vr fi - , ? , 32.enli!re t-iiriri-l'efl for n Ti.ar'in, 7toe i i'2. e.it ;lil v .i.iti a .hf'..iil. . 32.cail.;r.-eartri.Itfi.H lV.i a.. y ....... r i ,-(.e?.ter I iiiu-ii-. .-..si i oy r. tliot; nn.1. ,nu Uie l!r-t two til'.usan-l Ciin rii'c.-s. -. hy t 'i ' ; h is fully explain.--! in tin- .nrltn . II.M.k lor sr.oot.Ts. ita;s.t--i si.ow ... -t.- i-.i -v tir. arms and hew t use th.-.i. K'.w t ll . c curlri.lfX.'S with the Uiff.T.it tin.ls.-f bl.-i(-:i ni l C J smokeless p.nvrter. It kiv- s tra.vetr.es v. I ; I'wiLir.-, iK-n.-traiiitna a.ifl 3". ..tli.-r fw.ir.ts oi t ' will seu.l Rtanips I.r iostae t- THE MAJtLIN FIRE-AEKS CO.. ITcw Ha-rcn.C t. 1 .SVnilSc. for eamplrtuhc of Marlin '..'.-.Vn'.'.V-r. . DO YEARS SfEXPERlENCE Trace Mams 'rfVTC Copyrights &c. Anyone en.1!n n skeirh nnd dpscriptinn mp.y quickly as.-prta.n onr opiiiicn free whether nu invention is prohnl.lv patent slilw. oiimiunion. tioim strictly 'ntuliientiHl. Handhnokon Pateuts sunt free. (H.lwt acenry for Reourinp pulents. l'sipnts taken throUL'li Munn & Co. receive rpecial notice, wit bout chnrge. iu the Scientific Jfmerican. 'A hnnsotnely ll!n?tratp!l weoklv. I.meBt cir-illation cir-illation of any soientillo. Jt.nrnal. Terms, f 3 a rear: four months, tl. t'old by all newsrtealer. fi1UNN&Co.361Eroadwa?-New York liiuiicti Offleo, 25 F SU. Washington V. t. been, Iseenoobje? . tim lrnriisrinc? liovr earnestly ei i abor.t Iho benefit she had recsi-?uJi decided she was quite right. -c!rolin pa'r carton firittimit plass)! r w-r.rice4 sort is intended f.r the oora-i 1 t -e mbuiei.) cm. Im hid 1 7 r.iail by w-ndin:r f1''!- l.i. . .JU';,-'iii.iWp,l d nf'mnc irrooera. w. ral Uorts aid barbiir siioi One give rlie. ir A ::.-. r.. 1 IhcJT M ACIIlnE CO. !. Tr.v-, M L i -e&Xfi&ri U:A'-:.'sr.r cos! C? i . v.;SSv - ! . .. t L i V ( 1 p - r I bQ ccau and f 1.00. 0000CO0O-0-0K ooooooi 4 1 4 1 |