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Show 1,111 : ' - 3 , r a, : - v j - - fi Y" W V M ""V"H L0 A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Beading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utali. 1 .: Volume 8. Number 51. Springvixle, Utah, Thursday, August 24, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. 1 1 ILL JU JTjr JEVl JL V 1 J- m V" Absolutely 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ftOvAt. eHiq POWOfS FREE-1AI B"5T CHAUNOY C. HOTCHKISS. ICopyrignt. 1897. by D. Arrl'cn & Co. All rights regrved.J As though to guide the enemy, evtr ami significance, and going suft!y to a corne r of anoti there came a cry from our c;.!m a the tarpaulin. 1 quickly threw it up and cry that shot ir.to the quiet air hke i-.n alar::! ! looked in. The hfrht was out. Drawing jiun and drove me to niittliuss. 1 v::s now ; as one wImj, having broken through a quick- fcet, was carrying the thorns m li s (lesii. J Danger hunj; over me like n d"--'-cr:di:-g i bludgeon, though instead of cowering he- ! neatb the coming blow it sat iry t:: i ! t,:i tire. With a mrse which i: ;:-t h:. vt- .u-. d the girl to shudder, I scm-.c d the t. a::d, driving its butt through tl- narct i(:!d- light, felt the iron stock shoe crunch against ; tlesh and bone. Tin re came Irom v. .liiai a i ell of agony, and after silence, and then I spoke: j "Another shout, ye villains, and I " I till the cabin with Hyin;; I alls. Mind U;;- if yonder boats t'oard us. before I c ng fiken ' I'll kill ye tioth! Ve are diaarf v. ufi Uun-ald Uun-ald Thorndyke, and now lie uiid sti!lc, and may (Jod have more mcny on je than have J, ye Kftawn of the devil!" And with this I cut away the serine that ' held the tarpaulin and roiled thr 1: .. vcov- , ering close to the windows, thus t.io' V:ig all ; entilation below. So long as th.s re- j maincd undisturbed it wouhl nii'.flk' any ! rinse they might make, and, I fancied, j Kion bring them to terms tro:ii lack of air. j Hailing Ames (who had thu far ettuk to ' his post) in a voice which I took care chould be heard by the prisoners. 1 ordered kirn to fire into the eompartmer.t at the; iirst attempt they made to move (he smoth- ' trtr.g cover, and then I hurried forward to jirep&re tor being overhauled by t.i: f;oals. i Beting on my owu ship, everything was amniftr, and I easily got a lantern from the pality and uroppeu into tne noiij. carrying JKiiJkjae . Iioe llere i.selw ted ut h"ve itt the largest lumps or lead whu h in my kurry I could iight u;.on..atid. clrr.w.r.;? them to the dee!;, placed them at ililUrent points i.ear the rail, that l!o?y' might co:i;e hahdy to drop into and Have any I oal tnal i-;;p.i;j close iloagufe. l n:s done, I rcprur.ca a i lirearTns, even to the j-uardV r:ii;s' i !, winch was loaded, awl from the after dav t quietly lowered the inigy. that, if worse came to worse, it might be possible to escape ly ,ur get ting into her and disappearing. Then lvu.ited. 1 had worked with feverish haste, know-lug know-lug that the outcome of this episode with -The two below were prisoners." the Ajax would terminate for good or evil in a mighty short time. Once they ran off ur track we would be comparatively safe, ihouiiLi. to lessen this possibility, I sur- m.sed that they would thtv.i ? Ives be guided by the drift, only using their oars that they might make their speed greater than that of the schooner. By so following tlicyfr'?.M Jhoae to overtake us. ami doubtless doubt-less would have done r only we were now at the point where the rush" 'jtf the Hudson meets that of the Sound river, .?n.d the rips and whirlpools formed by the mingling of these waters off and below Nutten's island were constantly creating counter streams and cross currents- that shifted and spun with the minutes, ever changing and never at rest save at th brief intervals of slack water on the turning of the tides. Beyond the gurgling and rushing of the dream not a sound exmld I now hear, though once or twice I was sure I caught the thumping of oars in their tholes and h-ard voice ol men- But if I did. they went wide ot us, for the minutes swung into half tn hour at least, and the half hour into a whole one, yet nothing of the boa.rs from the Ajai did I see. And now I took a deep breath anel moved, for during this time of terrible suspense we on deck had barely stirred. Not a sound hid come from below, nor h.-.d an attempt to uncover the windows been made, and yet I knew one man had a broken nose from . a-musket butt, and both must be pressed for want of air. Mistress Gertrude slili sat en the cabin top, and crouched low near the companion door, with pistol in hand, was bei brother. As patient as was this girl, she was human flesh, and a delicate bit of femininity at that, 'J'he cabin tep couid not ue uiaue perma- nent quarters for her, and. though I believe site would have collapsed trom sheer exhaustion exhaus-tion ere oilering a word of complaint, it was an uncalled-for sacrifice for h:-r to remsin longer unsheltered and seated on bare, hard riankiniz. Up to the present comfort fcad not been considered, but now that imnie- diate dunger was past, I turned my thoughts I - to the young lady, and cast about for a re- ! treat to which she might retire. Save the hold or the forecastle, no spot was avail- able, and either would be repugnant to one ci her fastidious tastes. Still, shelter she . must have; I would see to it presently, but now I became more than curious to know what devilment was meant by the continued silence of the two desperate men caged in the cabin. - It struck me that the quiet, coupled with iiat fcad gone before, might bear a michty 1 ibii.ih' ZWtt'Vt jyiT'r'.' H L:?L' i m;nc uul " drunk?. r:i vou:d Have l:vid a i L', i !:""&"W' : .v 4 so:ae s heese to blow oren the forward i.oor f '.hi. h showed sig: s of attack) wh-n a fa'i''- C - '' v 1 s; ::rk i'ro:n a pipe tnus?d the plot to harncb 'Xifc-.: ' -C. -iv:w,lj ! the plotters. I.ouashurv had been the c hief VK$4j?:P- - s-l--i-:i ! -ilfcrer. and tlms w:l3 accoutc.I lor his CO.. new vork. y t rxck out ot range I t-ai-lt-il rx-a'iimeil I y naine, and then Loan.!);!! y, hut received no reply. I'litting the threat of death in my !cn:and for an answer, I still receiv ed' not h ins 'n return; so clarr.be ring to tu? ab:n t.p. I laid i.:y car ahove a dead -light to cat: h a sound of movement within. 1 nt had hard'" ta'.rn my position when both i:;s? f.nd lims wi re assailed hy such a mixed ttetii-h of ' uriied pi u h r, lamp soot, ru:.i K'lJ foulness in gi ntral as to almost turn my stot-s-ch, though it at once cleared up the iu stery. Here, now, was my threat to stifle thiu f.irrir d tut iittter than 1 knew. Dracrgina " l,.:j.;:u!iii, I pushed i way the h-;tch cover, ilriw the lacnet fio.:i t!i sluji'c. ! riril link the -o i,panion si iile and filtered, fil-tered, i he liist thing I did v.rs to stum!, c i v r a ii!an's body on tilt f!o,r, and then I i urned am! got to the deck, for the air in the cabin was more than co.i'd at oece ir'ure. Letting the piace char for a litt't. I f tchad the galley lantern i:nd Wv.t.1 down once more. The cabin was wl (i'.ltd v.ith a heavy b'u'.' mist, and th? iu'idiu-oiis fu ips cliok u'j,. Lo'iiis'-ury lay llcoi h: face-Covered with blood, aM)r.n nt- ly !rad. I ot Ii eyes Kdng swollen and his i ::UTiirr..i::'-e b'aekeTicd bejond ricogr.i.icr.. l:s lotiip'ininri sat on the cushioned tn.n i-"m, jammed into a corner betwixt a berth i.n.l t!.? l u kh:ad. He was ur.consuior.s. iind, w.th hii to:;p;t:;' hanging cut, was brtathins; feohly. Ph sic ally he was alive, lut, llnouKh liquor "iid loul air, aa m dead diurk th.;t noth.r.a ould hi.ve rcuH k-. at- Jliix&e-. u&J4 lia&dir fcciiks k-K. about, to?elht-r with Sear.n ".'dl's bcr bn wh V t o!. and tooaoco pipes. .r. : !! 1 : lie, thr c"tl"!! '.-iivt r of wh.ch a.-h'.s, we re t!i rta:ains of a r pouch rent by expio c.n. th?:v hid suct-unibed. In was bar-.c 1 to l athci ;',:. 1: N w ond v r t:.. .r : o: Jli p.ncs or through t lie care e.-sncs." '. ration, thev had fired their ar.riitr.u t.ein, the ::nm to -i,- jt nr.t havi;1 t han t !i" inn ird and seen ! ( :i : .1 d I : K-ier.t h I A ii en t.:; ir.ctr.r: I o:ir b. lia'led ly the Aj;.-. This, wi:h tli:' s ii of the previous bring, togcth.'l v itli th? !:c :t and cioenrss of ths u.irtt rs, had civr.tcd a s:M:dre and b:ulnc:-.s in wirch iif and his orv ferairan.! water. liowtver. it could, not have hit my turn better had I laid the train of events myself, ner was it loir? before I had the twj lying on the !fcl: and Knew the cnui was sv.vct-e:rnj sv.vct-e:rnj and would s.ion be a fit lelrcr.t f.n-M:js f.n-M:js King. Neither was it long before I d;seevsrc I that hour,? bury w;t net ns eieari ;.s ii? was drur.k. tin ugh hardly as far go:, c m l:cur as .Seamnic!!, who ctatid have been pitched over the rail and pas-ic:l to the next u oriel without the slightest in onvetiienee to lianself. And mere's the pity 'twas not il'.no. bike brigs of dunnage I took them by their collars, hauling them anrids!iips, and then clapped ths wrists and legs of both into irons, articles which in tho.-e ('ays stood sj newhat ahead of the medicine rli?st in m.portiinee. and frequently in use. Willi a mingled feeling of pity, hatred, and dis-ust. 1 soiised the s."ts with a t ucket of salt water, and then left lh?m for Nature to b'ir.i; to life. As 1 moved eft I caught the fr; !nes o! a small, eariy morning breeze, and felt that ere long the protecting blanket of fog would be rolled away. Much would I have given for a knowledge of our exact whereabouts, where-abouts, but as this was impossible, nothing remained but to prepare the schooner for sailing as soon as we could get cur brarir.gs. Tvas a small job to cast off the gaskets and Ret loose the headsails ready for hoisting, but another matter for Ames nnd mvssif alone to run the heavy canvas of the main and foresails to their mast heads. I was fearful that the rattling blocks and rustling of the erect cloths might herald cur situation, situa-tion, but nothing came of it, ami after a deal of hauhrig we got something like a slack set to the sails which for lr.onths had been mildewing against the;r boon's. Gradually a lividrees came eiver the fog. and, as the light of the coming elay strengthened, strength-ened, it showed the mist driving acreiss us like wads of srr.cke. As the light broadened I went to the binnacle to see how we were heading, but foundthe compass pone from it, and, on examination, discovered that ail my instruments had been confiscated wiving the telltale screwed into the cabin ceiling. This, like the hanging lantern, was begrimed be-grimed by a white deposit from the explosion, explo-sion, but. on clearing it with my palm, I found we were heading north by cast, or still going stern on toward the south. i ! So matters went til! sunrise, the wind growing fresher as the time sped, and at last, while Ames and myself were putting the cabin into some sSapc and the girl had gone to overhaul the pack of provisiou?, I heard her give a great ry; and rushed to t'e deck to find its meaning. It was no a'arm. She was standing by the fore shrouds looking at the sudden trans- formation which had come over the face of Mature. Uften have I seen the sun rise, but never did it appear in such a grandeur of pearl and grays. The glory cf its coming com-ing was none the less for the iaek of vivid coloring. The fog bad rolled off as rolls a curtain, and to the east and north lay piled in towering masses ranging from thunder-, cus blackness to the opalescent clearness of a seasheli. Through its misty caverns shot dazzling shafts of sunshine, which wavered and played over the face of the bank like the tremulous shifting of the northern lights. Astern, clear as far as one could see, lay the ocean blank of all sail, the small summer waves glinting back the strong Jisht from the east. To the west and over our larboard beam stood out the green heights of Staten island, and under their shelter I marked two heavy ships of the lice, while toward Sandy Hook lay two ether with aita furled and at - author C.ravesend bay alo held one, a mammoth, which I tor.k to be the Cerberus, but not a htp was a!?rt. No more were in sight, and I marveled that we had run the gsntlet of the fleet, thinking, naturally, that moat ot tbetn had gone up the bay and must have lain close to our track. Little I knew that the bu.k ol lxrd Howe's rlotilla had sailed east the day lefore, and thus opened the ( .;ith that otherwise would in all likelihood have been blocked. Hut so it was, and l iter I kne we had the French to thank for having drawn them away. Doubtless we were marked by -a hundred even on board those about, buj the leviathans levia-thans were powerless to harm us, their very size and ponderosity shackling them against quick action. Close aboard and on cur rlaiboard beam lay the white sand spit f I the lower island w hich goes far to nuike New Vork harbor the haven it is, iind once as! this wilderness of beach, now known as Norton's Point, we would be on the sea. With a shout of relief almost delirious I sprang forward and mastheaded both jib and staysails, while Ames jumped for the jiuiin sheet and drew it in. It was the first inkling 1 had that he wan anything of n ha i lor. iid the knowledge was mighty wel-cnttie. wel-cnttie. Slowly we came nlmr.t - untd the y liooner noiuul into the west wmtf -irfld th'tn t.e ran to the helm while I tatiuht the ilia ught with the headsail to help her get-t'.iia get-t'.iia past the point of "irons;" then I belayed be-layed both jib and staysail sheets. But of what use are these details? Enough to tell that presently we were slipping eastward east-ward and past the Dry Komer, the pails swung wing-on-wing, and an air, which turned to a calm as we lied, pushing us trom over the taffrail and toward the rising siA. (T' EK CONTINUED) A .Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter Life. I am the mother of eiht children arul have had a KrP;tt deal of experience experi-ence with medicines. Last, summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought hhe would die. 1 tried everything 1 cmild ihinkofj l.ut nothing seemed to do her any good. 1 saw by an advert ie-ment ie-ment in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea llemedy was hiirhly recommended and sent and got. a hot tie at once. It proved ti be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little; daughter's life. T am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent med.ciui' it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my Iit.t le daughter much suffering. Yours Truly, Mrs. Geo. F. IU edick. Liberty, U. 1. Jet fulc by C. J Peterson. Payson Reservoirs AllRiht It Is reported that I he reservoirs in Payson canyon, four in numlx'r, have proven to fie very successful in holding back the high w;i!er of last spring, Payson has had an abundance of waier this yar andtlmstipply is still adequate ade-quate for the demand At first it was fetired that on account of the poros natuie of the ground these reservoirs would uut hold hack t he water, but at a small expense tln-y were puddled, and now they are- proving all that their protn leifi expected. Thisshou'd bo an object lesson toother towns. Enquirer, A ROMANTIC STORY. In "Which a We i-Known Springville Spring-ville Gentleman Figures. A marriage with an interesting romance behind it was performed in the city and county building Wednesday Wednes-day forenoon hy Edward L. Sloan, says the Salt Luke Tribune. The parties were Jennie M. Jennings and Frank T. Storis. The bride was formerly Mrs. Wright, wife of the man who is now supposed to have committed the Pelican Point murders, mur-ders, and the groom is a cousin of Sheriff Storrs of Utah county. When Sheriff Storrs went to Gouvernenr, X. Y., last spring for Mrs. Jennie M. WrighV. wife of George II. Wright, the sheriff little thought he was going after a wife for his cousin, hut Cupid plays queer pranks. Mrs. Wright -was liruught back to Utah last May to appear tie fore the State Board of Pardons, which had taken up Harry llayej's application for pardon in the light of the new developments made by Shei i If Storrs, tending to connect George II. Wright with the crime. The State Board of Pardons evidently believed Wright guilty and pardoned ILnes, who was serving a life sentence fur one of the murders. Mrs. Wright came willingly to Utah, for she was afraid of her life in N-w York after the story had been published of what she knew of t,f Wright's connection with the terrible triple tragedy. She feared her husband or some of his emissaries would seek to cut short her exist ence. Even in I he protecting household of Sheriff Storrs she was not entirely without fear, believing that her husband or some of his friends were after her there. A little before Mrs. Wright returned return-ed to Utah. Frank T Storr. a Cousin of Utah Couiitv's sheriff, .oiirfe u Ptovo from Williams, la., and took up his abode temporarily with Sheriff Storr. He sjmpa'hized with Mr. Wright in her apprehension. He was plat ful with her little girl, and soon won I lie admiration of the iuihT. Mrs. Wright commenced suit, for divorce In the Fourth District com t. which excited no suspicion, however, of the coming marriage. The reputation reputa-tion her husband had ohtained made divorce seem a matter of course. She al'eged in her complaint desertion and failure to provide, and as she was without funds. Judge Booth ordered thatall fillings and official paDers should lie without fees.- The divorce was granted early this month, and Mrs. Wright was given the cusUnly of her little girl and her maiden name of Jennie M. Jennings. She and Frank T. Storrs came i'p to Salt Lake Wednesday morning and proceeded to the city and county building, obtained obtain-ed a marriage license- and ,ere straightway married. 7 LlilirS WHtHE Alt LS (AIL Boat Coutib byrup. Tastes io Ki ln time, r-oid fr cmjeyw. Use J BOYS ARE AT HOME Came Back from the War, Saturday Evening. . ENTHUSIASTIC GREETTG Springville Stirred to the Depths, as Never Before. WELCOMED BY 2,500 PEOPLE. All the Itoys were Presented jfrit.Ii 'eit, Gold liadgrcs as Tokens of Regard. Springville's volunteer soldiers are all home from the war, and have been given an appropriate welcome. The city is proud of them, and the untarnished record they have made. She is especially grateful that the fortune of war sent them all home, and that she is not called upon to mourn the fall of any of her volun teers. Their return home last Saturday was greeted hy the. greatest out-potir-ing of peoph', and hy the wildest scenes of enthusiasm ever known in this city. Over 2,300 people were assembled to do them honor. Considering the tu ignitu le of the task, and the great enthusiasm displayed, dis-played, the daj's program was casried out in a comparatively orderly manner. Competent judges say that no where south of Salt Lake City were the returning volunteers given such an enthusiastic reception. Spiing-ville Spiing-ville did herself proud. Careful and elaborate preparations for this event had been made hy the eitiz-ns during the three weeks previous to the home-coming, and everything w is as fully arranged as circumstances would permit. Mayor Halt, accompanied hy a number of ladies and gentlemen, went to Ogdeii toieoidve the Bil.tery contingent'. Misses Carrie Reynolds, Feari D.vlty and Katie Stevenson, who wereSpring-ville's wereSpring-ville's represrn't at i ve on the state badge committee, proceeded to Salt Like-, Friday evening. Probably 400 pi-onle went, from here to SaltLakc to aiieiul the celebration there. All the business houses and a great many of t lie private residences in this c,U. oisplayed flags and bunting in profusion. Some of the decorations were cspeci illy II. ic and artistic. The City hall and square we're appropriately appropriate-ly decorated, and an arch erected over the entrance to the square. A platform plat-form was built east of the hall, oh which to have the short exercises of the evening. The auelito-iutn of the City hall was handsomely decorated and served as a banquet hall. Springville had live men in the Philippine war, viz,, Corporals Don C. Johnson and Frank Hartner. and Privates Stanley Staten, Aner Humphrey and Will Tipton. These boys, except Corporal Johnson who missed the train, and Lieutant W. B. Dougall of the engineers, came down on the Ilio Grande Western at " o'clock, p. m., and their arrival was greeted by salvos of artillery and the cheers of the assembled thousands. After brief greeting by relatives and friends, a partde was formed according accord-ing to program, and to the music of the Maccabee hand and the Pioneer J ubilee Drum corps 1 he line of march was taken up to ihe City hall square. It. was a triumphal march, in every sense of the word. The main features of the program were carried out as well as could be in spite of the enthusiasm of the people, who were so completely carried away that they paid small heed to the committee's regulations. The volunteers each spoke a few appropriate words in reply to the address of" welcome by Mayor II II. Private Humphrey replied in a few well chosen words to the. medal pretseo tilt ion speech of Mr. J. S. Scott. Mr. Scott said: - Mr. Chairman. Soldiers and Fellow Citizens. Citi-zens. VVlieu iuformod that 1 had been ap-poiuuwl ap-poiuuwl by the committeo to make this presentation spee-ch, my first Impulse was to ueciiuo for the reason that 1 felt myself iu-vouipeient iu-vouipeient to do k justice; but upeui ivfiee-1 ivfiee-1 thought that should I refuse? to add my mite in doing honor to this noble band of pHtnois I would be recreant to my duty as an American citizen. Soldiers, the medals which will he presented present-ed to you UKlay are not to be couniilere-d as a token oil our regarei, but simply as a memento of this hupoy I run ion, lor ue feet that any present we may make, auv words v e iuigf.it oiler, wouhl fail tar short of ex-pressiug ex-pressiug our admiratiou for you and yoeir noble ueeels while: under Urals. '1 o you who were compelled to remain In the I nit d Mates. I will .say that you we-e prevented from disllnguisinug yourselves iu oattlu by circumstances entirely be: one! your control; but for you, brave he-arts, who fought the nation's battles uneler tropical sUn in the fur off Islands of the sea, I have no words at my command worthy to speak your prulse, nor do 1 deem it necessary to undertake to recount your many deeds of Oaring for they have been flashed wiui lightning spewed from continent to continent,-and continent,-and every where that- civilization's banner floats, your name is spoken with praise. - ; Vou have Ois'inguished yourselves in every encounter In which you were engaged; there is not one smirch or blot upon your reputation. Vou have honored your state and covered yourselves with glory. ou havo erected to your memory a monument more lasting than that of any sculptor's chisel. Vou have inscribed your names high upon the scroll of honor where uo ruthless hand will ever dare toeffaee theui. You have created for yourselves a name which will go thundering down the ages side ny side with those of the Dravest of the brave. Vou have borne aloft the Star Spangled Banner and rather than see it dishonored or trailed in the dust, we feel tkat each of you would have found a grave 'at the foot of its staff. Soldiers, we meet to do you honor. We all adiiiire your courajrc and your bravery- father, mother, sister, brother and friends, tui th proudest hearts that beat this day tH-neath I lab's Italian sun are your mothers'. That mother who with tremb'i-ip hand grasped the dailv paper; with tewr Mann?- cheek and aching heart eauerly scanned the bloody column of the wounded and the dead fearing that, which, if found, would hiieesent her prostrate form roe-ling to the ground in a swoon. Behind the sable curtains of niiihr when ail nature "eemed at vst.niHny a mother's prayer has ascended tn the throne or trace for the preservati n of nor darling boy wiih that uudyiu nope ami confidence, which none but mothers have, that she would again be permitted to press bis noble responsive heart to her breast. This day that prayer is answered. Un. ihe uudyiiiK. the unfat iionuble depths at a mother's love. 1 And now, my young friends, as a man past tpe meridian of life, allow me to say to you. te on prove yourselves heroes In allth walks of life as you did in the trenches around Manila. Do not follow in our steps. Dt hew out new and Improved paths for youiselves. Kuild your edifice upon the foundation you have already . laid. Th n will you be fitly prepared to lay aside your tliil ai nished aimers, and when the sound of the last buvle call shall go floating down the Stream of Time, with joy may you obey llin welcome order of the great General on high, ad go from your labors here on earth K everlasting vest in the Paradise of God. ou will now arise and rtceive your well earned meda Is. which we hope you wlli wear tn memory of this happy day. , s i f Mr t fi e e x er c I ses" t hr" vt it u n tct? and relatives were escorted to the banquet hall, and after an ovation there and they had appeased their hunger they proceeded to the ball idom in the Reynolds building, i- Jt was announced that the other volunteers, Corporal Johnson, of Bittery -Band Privates Wilk S tree per, S'lm Dallin and Will Liter, of the Hough Riders, would arrive at 10 ('clock, and both barrds and 200 pple went to the depot to receive them. Private Dallin failed to come unt il the next day. The ot her three were greeted in the cordial American jEa..j a nd escorted to the banquet harf i where they were received an ovation. ova-tion. Hon. Wm. M. Rovlancc acted as master of ceremonies, and Sam Davis 1 : asi.ruarshal of t he day. Mr. Davis wii assisted bv D. A. Crandall, Frank Bringhuist and Rav West wood. The marshal and aides wore th", suits of scarlet and silver belonging Id the Knights of the Maccabees. All concerned con-cerned in tl e carrying out of the program acquitted themselves very nicely. The general committee, Messrs. Cunimings, Dunn, I'oylance, II ill, Kelly and Dallin, worked like heavers to carry the reception out successfully, success-fully, areentitleel to great credit for their work. Their efforts were seconded nobly by many citizens, and especially by the ladies of the banquet committee. Verily, it was a great day for Springville, and tile memory of it will linger long. i . How Is Your Wife? Has she lost her he'j;2 .,1(80, Con-sulpl Con-sulpl jon.- Itul itfesj djiy . Sci Heacpj ache are the: prin -ipal causes. Karl'a Clover Hoot Tea has cured these tils for half a century. Price 25 ets. and 50 ets. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. City Drug Stoic. UNIVERSITY OF Salt Lake CBt . The University of Uiau comprises: College of Arts. Literature, "ami Science; The School of Miue. offering offer-ing courses iu electrical and .milling engineei ing; The Slate .Normal School in connection with which are well equipped training schu il and kindergarten; preparatory courses in law and medicine, and preparatory course s leading to the college courses of the University. Send for Annual. D. R. AlT.ex, Secretary. ,1 Hobbed Hie (llrave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually con-tinually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters:' and to my gi eat joy nd surprise, the first bottle made a d-ecided improvement. I continued con-tinued their .use for three weeks, and am now a wcJl inan. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only iiOc :t bottle, at Peterson's Drug store. THE HEAVIEST BEET CROP. A California Chinaman Raises 47 Tons per Acre Last Year. A scant stand or miny missing plants is common cause of light yields With rows 20 in apart and the beds thinned to 6 in apart in the row. we get 35.000 beets per acre. Under Ideal conditions of season, soil an:l culture Karl's Clover Root Tea Beautifies the Complexion, Purifies the Blood, rivesa Krwsh. Clear Skin. Cure-sCon- stipation. Indigestion, nnd all Bruptions of the Skin. An arrenbie 1-axatiw Nervs Tonic Sold on absolute marante by Jul druggists at 25c, OOc. and l.oo. S..C. WELLS 4, CO., LEROY, ti. Y. SOLS l"ROIn!ETOR3 "Every Cloud Has ci Silver Lining." The clouds of bad blood erwtlopir.g humanity have a. sihcr lining in ihe shape of a. specific to remove them. h. is Hood' s Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Medicine, tvhich drives out all impurities from ihe blood, of either sex or any age. JjeCtCS SaUafmxiifa . 41 M ,;JiJ.4-l.l.!Jw.y the beets wouhl average 2 lbs each when topped and ready for the factory, or 70,000 lbs (35 tous) per acre. To those accustomed to get only 6 to 8 or 10 to 12 tons of beets per acre such a figure seems absurd a But it is not. 1Ji!iimaflkitMi---S.unn actually raised 47 tons per acre in 1893 near Pujaro, Cal. Mr. Waters, superintendent superintend-ent of the Spreckels beet sugar factory fact-ory at Watsonville, says: "We bought the beets from Suhn and' paid him $5 a ton for 329 tons delivered to the factory from his seven acre field. The beets averaged 17 to 18 percent sugar. His Held was an example of an absolutely abso-lutely perfect crop in every respect. He worked in it all the time, virtually slept in it, and was personally aquainl-ed aquainl-ed with every beet. There was not a missing space in the whole Held, as he replanted wherever beets failed to come up. and in a few instances transplanted trans-planted new plants where the new stand did not do well. Nut one weed was allowed to grow. The field was the best case I ever knew of intensive culture. On a gross return of $235 per acre for the crop, it certainly paid a big net profit above all expenses." Oranqc Judd Farmer. Have It Bone Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and havS it cleaned aDd tlxed. Work guaranteed No. 4347. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, 1 Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. J-Aug. J-Aug. 4, INK). ) Xotlce is hereby given that the following-named following-named settler has filed notice of his intention in-tention to make final proof in support of h's claim, nnd that said proof will be made before be-fore the Kegister and Receiver at Salt Lake City. Ctah. on sept. ;i0, 18SM), viz: Slna Cunningham, widow ef Thomas W. Cunningham, Cunning-ham, deceased, H. K. 108?:) for Lot 4 and 8 E H S W hi Sec. 30, Lot I N E 5 N W K sec ill. Tp 0 S Range 8 E. She names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said landv- vhft Peter Johnson, Clara E. punnlDghamahd peddle t King! of American Ameri-can Fork, Utah and (3. E. AVHgley, of Lchi City, Ctah. Frank D. Uobbs, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, bait Lake City, Utah July 15, 1898. to wnom it May t emcern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Ctah has filed in this olfice a list. No. 19, of lands selected by the said State for the establishment and maintenance of an Insane Asylum, under the provisions of Section 12 of the Act of Congress approved July 1G, 18D4. The following tracts, embraced in said list, are in a township containing mineral claims of record, viz.: The s w 4 of the n w J4, the nuljof the s w 4. the s w hi of i he s e eif Section I, and the u w i of the n e of Section 12, Town" ship 9 south. Range 4 eabf Salt Lake Base unel Merid ian. A copy of said list, so far as it relates to t how tracts, by descriptive sub-divisions, has been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person Interested, and by the public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, under departmental instructions of November 27.1896. (25 L. Ti.. 459, ) protests or contests against tho claim of the State to any of the tracts or subdivisions sub-divisions herein described, on the ground ihat the tame is more valuable for uiineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received re-ceived and noted for report to the General Land Office at Wasl ingt-on, 1). C. Failure f-o to protect or contest within the time .specified will be? considered sufficient evj dente.tif the non-mineral character of said tracts, and the selections being otherwise free f rom objection will be recommended fr approval. Fbakk D. Hobbs,- Geo. .V. frsiiTH. Register. Receiver. AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE LIFE and Achievements of Admiral Lieviey." the t he world's greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead. the life-long friend and admirer of the nation's idol. Biggest and best book; over 500 pages. 8x10 inches; nearly 100 pages halftone illustrations; map in cofors. Only ?l.."0. Enormous demand. Kig commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime, Write ciiiiek. The Dominion Company. Caxton llldg., Chicago. Dr. Williams' Indian P1m Ointment will cureBiiud Bleeuiun and IicUinc Piles. Ii absorbs the tumors allays the iteming at ouee, acts las a poultice, trivea instant re- liF.f. Dr. Williams' lnli:m Pile Oint ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing of the private parts. " Every box is warranren. cyuruirgiswi. ny mini un i r-ceipt r-ceipt ot price. 60 cents and 1.K. WILLUWS MANUFACTURING CO.. ITops.. Cleveland. Ohio For sale at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. $M FS ?d-jr hub- Li 0. WHOLESALE o lialfa SeedvHay Grain5 Eto. IP Springville - Utah. Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by , l2arl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City iJteug- Stoce C 13. THANCHBL Stationery, Toilet Articles, -Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc : ; East Side of Bank R. A.DIA.L, Fresident. H. L. CUMMIUGS, Oasliet H. T. REYNOLDS, Vioe-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. 0VDtl Stools. 930,000, Transacts a general hanking business. Exchange bought and sold anel depot its received subject to check. Four per ceut interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on band for short time loans. Oix.JVlsSI VERRIIFUGEG For 20 Years Has Lsd aSi Worm Remedies. VM. BOIiD BT AXiIj (Prepared For Sale By O. J. Peterson, X3xu.ggiat. House-cleaning time lias come, and you will want Wull Paper and Carpets, There are many places where you can get Wall Paper and Carpets, but there is no place where you cau'gpt better value for your money than of us, as the following prices will show: Wall paper. 15 c per double roll. Carpets, 40c per yard. Our Stock is New and Up-lo-Date. MOLEN & CAFFKEY. R. A. BEESLEY. Examine All PROVO mm The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of tho generative organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, esoessive us of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption an(i Insanity. With every $5 order we guarantee to cure or refund tne mom y. Sold at Sl.OO per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. Ml. OTOTT'S Cf lUMIt'A i. CO.. Cleveland, Ohio, AFTER USING. Ho Sale rr. Ol WE HAVE A YARIETY OT'.O MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, If we havn't what you want on hanl we can soon get it for yon. We take hay and grain in payment, aDd will always be found trying to pleas you. - Springville, Utah. Chemicals. Building, Springville. Mist in Quantity. Hr'A in Quality. DHtTO&ISTS. JAMES F. BALLARD, S UOUIS. TnOS. A. liKESLEY. BEESLEY MABPLE fORKS , MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE fllonumental : Ulork IN MARBLE AND GRANITE - Our "Work. Get Our Prices. work guaranteed strictly first-class. UTAH AHD VITALITY tfcstojrj-.oiJL'' Drii; Store. Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's Wagons, Buggies. Sleighs, Harness, 3 all and Get Prices f .; . i . i n i M 1 1 4 . x if 1 i V t i |
