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Show I HE EPEM A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and- Horticultural Section of Utari. Volume 9. Number 3. Springville, Utah, Thursday, September 21, 1899. Price, $2.t)0 Per Annum. DENE ct r K U tt V -ri A Absolutely "Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome WQVAt BAKtMQ POwOtft Life and Works The follow!! g to i y of the life and iv-irks T Mr. C E. Dallin, of Springville, one of America's ircaU't s-u!pturj. appeared in the Sunday edition of the Halt Luke He.a'd, a few das sine?, ami was written ly Tlut Herald'i locar '--om'Spniideul. About twenty years ago a joung man 18 years of age left an humble Springville home for the grt-at eastern city of Huston in quest of Jaine and fortune in his ch'isen profession as a sculptor. Last Fridav tie returned to this city with his well-won laurels as one of the foremast, sculptors oT his time in America, and with a consciousness that his talents have placed him in high repute in the exclusive salons of Paris, the art center of the world. That man is (J E. Dallin, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dallin of this city. Mr. Dallin is still a young man, having beeq born in this city on Nov. 22, 1861. He is therefore in his 33th year. Judging by his work in the past, with talent and energy unimpared and with the advantages of hard and painstaking training in the l-st art schools of the world, twenty more years of life will place him easily among the foremost sculptor of the age the world over. Yoir correspondent today visited Mr. Dallin at his fathers home in this city, and found him a quiet, unassuming American gentleman, totally unspoiled by the plaudits and admiration his work has won. He is a man of charming personality, and conversed freely and easily of his life and work at home and abroad. A close observer could note the tone of quiet exultation in w hich be spoke o bis achievements, and when his conversation drifted on to the ideals of true art he spoke with a quiet intensity of feeling which one would term enthusiasm. In person he is about Ave feet eight inches in height with a well-knit tbough somewhat delicate figure. IIis complt xi in is fair, rather than dark, iih brown hair and beard and moustache of the E.ench pa.tte.ro. II is eyes, are gray Ills brow is . broad, hih and wed shaped. lie is spending his dis quietly with bis parents and lir ithers ia visiting the scenes Mid talking of the assi-ciations of youth. In the home scene of his childhood he finds that inexpressible charm and emotions peculiar to men and women of the true artistic temperament. MR DALLtN S LIFE IIISTOKY. Mr. Da. lin sketched briefly for 27ie Herald th story of his life and achievements in art. His education was obtained in the public and mission schools here, under the the limited advantages of the latter 6)s. His earliest recollections, he K;iirt. was of an ardent desire to ex- Dress himself in art. In fact, the enjoymeut and perception of art in nature was almost instinctive. With a companion, one James Pierce, he practiced makings drawings of vari-ous vari-ous objects as well as his slight practical prac-tical knowledge would permit. A bed of north bench clay, from which the lads moulded balls for uiissle weapons, turned his attention to the plastic art. He continued his pencil sketches under the encouragement of Mr. Leonard, the then Presbyter! in mission teacher here. Chance copies of eastern illustrated periodicals were treasure houses of kuowledge for him. At the age of 16 he went to the Tiutic mining camps as cook and man of all work for a party of prospectors. pros-pectors. In a mine at that place he found abed of white, ductile clay, and from this material he moulded a couple of heads. These Mr. Leonard took to Salt Lake, where, with a number of his sketches, they were exhibited at a fair and attracted a great deal of attention. TALENT RECOGNIZED. Recognizing the talent of the youthful artist, Mr. J nab Lawrence and other geutlemen assisted him to visit Boston in 1880, in order that he might study in the art schools there, 'lie arrived there an unknown, friend less vouog fellow of 19, with but a few dollars in his pocket. He soon found employment for a time with a ulntor. When that failed he went to work for a manufacturer of terra cotta, spending his days in arduous toil and his evenings at school. In 1884. when he was 23 years of age, he entered a contest, iu which seventeen models were submitted for a statue of Paul Revere. There were three ungraded prices of (300. Greatly to his surprise, be was one of the winners. The three winning sculptors were asked to submit new models. One withdrew from the contest, con-test, and Mr. Ball, who was not in the " first contest, was allowed to enter. Mr. Dallins model was selected select-ed as tbe winner. Although the statue of Paul Revere has not jet been erected, the project being still held in abeyance for some cause or other, tbe fact'that Mr. Dallin won in competition with such artists as D. C. Frenclv Janae6 C. Kelly and Mr. 'An eaj& CO.. tw WW. of G. E. Dallin J Ball, gave him fame and prestige. STUDIES AT BOSTON, lie continued in Boston at work and steadily pursuing his studies until 1888, : when he made his drst fife-size statue of an Indian in the act of discharging an arrow. For this work he won a gold medal, which was awarded by a vote of artists. He bad then became prominent among t he artists of Boston and the east. A Boston lady who was greatly interested inter-ested in art then loaned him the means with which to visit Paris in the fall of 1888, where he entered the Ecole des. Beaux-Arts. At the Paris exposition he found Buffalo Bill and his circus. Through the courtesy of Mr. Cody he studied the anatomy or the plains Indians and their horses, spending about six months at this work. The result of his studies found expression in an equestrian statue, tbe ''Signal of Peace," a copy of which iu bronze is now in the city and county building at Salt Lake. He submitted it at the opening of the Paris salon, and received honorable mention. A statue was then finished in bronze and exhibited at the Paris exposition, where he received a gold me.lal and diploma. He then brought it to America to the Chicago exposition, ex-position, when Judge Lambert Tree purchased and presented it to tbe city of Chicago. In the fall of 1893 he. returned to Boston and completed some smaller works. The United States government govern-ment then commissioned him .to make a statue of Sir Isaac Newton for the congressional library. He was now accounted me of tbe foremost of American artists, of whom over a dozen were engaged on the superb statuaiy for the congressional library, lie then spent a .year- in A the DrexeV iusiM-a4ett: "Philadelphia, teaching modeling iu clar. AO AIN TO PARIS, " In 1897 lie again went to Paris to study art Tor his further advancement advance-ment iu bis chosen profession, lie spent a ear iu the studio of Jean Dempt, the famous sculptor, taking a sort of post graduate course in art. This year he completed and exhibited exhibit-ed at the salon a group, '"Apollo and Hyacinth." and au equestrian statue iu bronze of "Don Quixote." This latter piece Mr. W. 11. Downs, the celebrated art critic of the Boston Bos-ton Transcript, thinks is Mr. Daliin's masterpiece. About this time he also made a marble bust of Miss Cushing, an American singer then in Paris. On the two former pieces of statuary Mr. Dallin came within four votes of winning the highest award ever given by the Parisian institutes to foreigners. The vote stood teu to fourteen and two of the judges, who were his friends, were absent, Had they been present he would probahly have won honors only held by two other foreigners. Mr. Dallin states that there is now a disposition manifested on the part of Paris artists to give honors only to Frenchmen, and to exclude foreigners from competition for prizes. To just what length this will be carried be does not know. In the spring and summer of 1898 he completed another statue of an Indian on horseback, which will be exhibited at the coming exposition in Paris. The figure is that of an Indian medicine man, and is mouuted fci a small, w iry and nervous looking horse. The Indian is dressed in the buffalo horn and eagle feather head dress of a medicine man, and has his right hand raised, apparently haranguing his people. The face is that of an elderly man, and portrays a depth of prophetic feeling, as if he felt and might be prophesying the impending extinction of his race, Tbe piece has been very favorably commented on by the French press. Mr. Dallin regards it as his master piece. Mr. Dallin has the" distinction of being the first sculptor to undertake tbe work of making life-size equstrian statues of the American Indians. Other sculptors have made models a.id studies in miniature, but have uot as yet attempted anything of the sort in life-size. Mr. Dallin returned to Boston in February and resumed work there. At the end of his visit in Utah he will return to Boston, where he will take a position in the normal art school of Massachusetts. His work will be that of a specialist; his instructions to art teachers in modeling occupying two mornings a week. INFLUENCE OF MOUNTAINS, In speiking of artists, their aims and Ideals, Mr. Dallin remarked that it bad been very aptly said that tb-j aim of tbe true artist was to "express the inexpressible." The truer the artist aod the higher the art the better able was be to express the various forms of nature in enduring marble or bronze. Mr. Dallin advanced ad-vanced the theory that, great sculptors will always come from mountainous countries He believes that the rugged formation of a country has a certain subtile influence in-fluence on its art which will always find expression in sculpture. This theory is borne out by historical facts. Greece, a country which pro duced many fara us sculptors, is- mountainous. From rugged Tuscan ; came Michael Angelo and others of taly's must famous artists in marble The aptitude of the Swiss for wooc 'carving was the expression in ! people of the same subtile influence. Lowlands have produced no sculptors of note. Holland has a school of art of her own. but her artists ari all painters; there are no sculptors of renown among them. In France and America the same feeling seems expressed. ex-pressed. Three of this country's greatest sculptors are from the mountains. moun-tains. In Mr. Dallm's observation the most deeply interested admirers of the art are from the same section. MR DALLIK'S INSPIRATION. In his own case, be felt that the bold, rugged grandeur of Utab's mountains had been the dominating influence of his life. One mountain iu particular a serrated peak with frowning precipices had seemed to be with him everywhere in his wonderings. In bis dreams, in his waking hours, in sunshine and shadow he seemed to see it and feel its weird presence. The vivid realization realiza-tion of its bold and magnificent outlines, out-lines, its sharp, craggy peaks pointing upward to the sky, was to him a constant con-stant instructor in loftier ideas and a spur urging him onward to attain the greatest heights of knowledge in his chosen profession. The mountain moun-tain spoken of by the sculptor lies about one mile northeast of Springville Spring-ville and is a spur of a mass which reaches an altitude of nearly 13,000 feet. As he spoke of this influence Mr. Daliin's eye wandered in the direction direc-tion of the rugged sentinel of the Wasatch, his voice sank almost toll whisper and be seemed to be almost OAerconie by an emotion which was holy in its womanly tenderness. Since leaving Utah twenty years ago Mr. Dallin has paid two short visits to his home here, but this is the most notable one, as he comes now as one who brings with him .the laurels earned in a long and honorable career. . He is happily settled in life, having married in June. 1891. Miss Vittoria C. Murray of Boston. He has two sons, one (i and the other 1 year old. Mrs. Dallin is visiting in the east. . Hare It Doae Right. Takeyoui wai h to F. N. West and have it cl aued and fixed. Work guaiauteed A WONDERFUL CORE FOR DIARRHEA A Prominent Virqinia Editor Had Almost Given Up, but Was UroXight Back to Perfect Health by Chamber-htiii't Chamber-htiii't Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Read His Editorial. From the Times, HiUstille, Va. I suffered with- diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cured. I bad spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement advertise-ment of Chamberlain's t;olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought hv this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow sufferers that I am a hale aud hearty man today and feel as well as I ever did in my life. O. R. Moore. Sold by C. J. Peterson. Spanish Fork Silk Industry. Spanish Fork, Sept. 13. About twenty ladies have been engaged in the silk industry at Spanish Fork during the summer. As a result 500 pounds of cocoons have been harvest ed, and the ladies have made application for the State bounty. which, at 35 cents per pound, brings the ladies from that source alone the ueat sum of $1 "5. Miss Mary Darger heads the list, having harvested 1011 pounds. Mrs. Pdckard of Springville, however, harvested herself 500 pounds of cocoons, and is raising eggs for the State commissioners. Iribune. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to tbe public pub-lic to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors pro-prietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; Coughs aod Colds, have giten away over ten million trial bottles of this great mediciue; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all disease of tbe Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Dr. C. J. Peterson, Peter-son, Druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. re-funded. For Sale. A span of good mares 5 and 6 years old, a new harness and a good Schut tier wagon for sale by Clarence Wilson, Springville. Baat Cough Syrup. Txta Goud. Use 1 i'i m time. ?oia oy nnwi. n tim. Sena py anmwi. OLD FOLKS' PARTY. A Highly Erjoyable Event Held Last Wednesday. IS TO BE HELD SEMI-ANNUALLY. In Springville There are 107 People Who are Over Seventy .Years ' of Aire. Fifty-Eignt of Them Present. The most important event of the reason in Springville since the return f the volunteers was the old folks' party at the meeting house and city hall, last Wednesday. It was very generally attended, and was a most, thoroughly enjoyable event for all. A careful canvass by tbe ladies unci gentlemen in charge of the arrangements arrange-ments showed that there is in Spriug-viile Spriug-viile 107 people over 70 years of age; fifty-eight of these were present at the party, the others being detained at home through sickness, and other causes. Twelve of the 107 are over 80 years of age. Mrs. Eliza Menden-hall, Menden-hall, aged 88, was the oldest person present. Cyrus N. San ford, aged 86, and his wife, aged 82, were the oldest couple present. They have been married sixty-three years. ? The old people and the numerous friends who were gathered to do them honor assembled at the meeting house at 10 o'clock iu the morning, where Mayor Hall presided as master of ceremonies. The choir, led by Prof. Harrison, sang a couple of ap propriate hymns, and after a prayer by Bishop Hill, Judge Bover made an address of welcome. The judge jwas at his best, and welcomed the old folks in a cordial and hearty manner. A song, '-The Stranger's Story," by Myrou Craudall was followed ? by a few remarks by Father Cyrus San-ford. San-ford. Miss Myrtle Hall then recited 'The Deferred Kiss" and tin- Misses Brown sang 'Shenandoah Valley," followed by "Dear Hearts, We're Growing Old," by A C Bird and com pany. The Inventor's Wife" was recited by Miss Minerva Bryan, and Emmet Boyer sang "Kentuck."' Two more songs, "The Cabin with Roses by the Door," by Miss Masters, and "Mamma's in Heaven," by Misses Whittaker and Allsvvorth, preceded a lively duet, "The Old Wife and. I," by Misses Thorn and Wheeler. Twelve little girls then presented boquets to the oldest people present, to an accompaniment uf pretty and appropriate recitations. Mr. and Mrs. Cj rus Sanford were presented with a -handsome' cake, as being the oldest married couple n, Was aiteuuar.ee. - - Ed Anderson then made 'a comic speech in the Danish dialect, and the program closed with a song, "Hard Times Come No More." by the assembly assem-bly under the leadership of Prof. Harrison. Iu the meantime a grand dinner had been prepared at the city hall, to which all now repaired, and the old folks and guests to the uumber of ninety-nine were seated and served with the choicest viands that a score of skilful housewives could prepare. After dinner a short time was spent bv the old folks in visiting, and an impromptu program was then rendered. ren-dered. A comic song by Messrs. Harrison, Tuckett and Wheeler brothers was followed by a few reminiscences by Don C. Johnson. This gentleman was born here in the days of tbe early settlement, aud was well-acquainted with all the old people present, and with all their comings and goings in i j tan. rus lemaiKS were ery inter- esting. Mrs. L. H. Mower, aged 82, then sang a love-sonir of the olden TT...U 11. time, which was listened to with rapt atteution. Levi Keudall, one of the original 144 pioneers, gave a short sketch of early history. Miss Dora Southwick sang "Old and i i the way,' and Wm. Clegg gave a comic recitation. Mr. Clegg is 78 years oT age. Benjamin Brindle, who is 82 years of age, followed with a love-song, love-song, which he said he had sung to his sweetheart over sixty years since. He had her there with him that day. "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," by Miss Masters, was followed follow-ed by "The Army Bean," by Prof. Hariison and others. "Aukl Lang Syne," by the assembly, was the final piece, and brought the entertainment to a close. It was the opinion of everyone present, that the old folks' party was the most pleasant and entertaining social event given here in a long time. ; A standing committee was chosen, and it was decided to bold these parties semi-annually hereafter. L. D. Deal is president, and O. B. Huntington, Hunting-ton, jr., is secretary. The four wards are each represented by six members. Tell Your Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an impossibility im-possibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver aud bowels, Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. R. G. W. Readies Charleston. j t Pbvo, Sept.' 15. The? Wasatch count j extension of the Rio Grande Western railway reached Charleston this evening, and it is stated that in six days more rails will belaid to the present terminus at Heberi A floe little station building is be-ins: be-ins: put in at Ileber.. Tbe.fouodation will be of cut stone, whicbj work S. H; Belmont, a contractor of Ibisciir, ff Little Strokes ' Fell Great Oaks. tt Vte giants of the forest mast yield at Ust to the continual blows of the woods maru When the hitman blood has become dogged and impure the Utile drops of HottfsXSarsaparSU, properly i Aiken, toil! feU the oak of bad blood. r I i ! I i . vnk. . has gone to put in. The material is on the ground Tor the new building, which will be rushed to completion ascarlj as possible. The station at Charleston is about completed. Tbe are said to be a great many 'tilt for. shipment iu Wasatch couuty, a-od the road is beiug rushed to handle them. There is great rejoicing in Wasatch county over the advent of the iron horse iuto the valley. I You Try It. I Shiloh's Cough and Consumption cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. does not cure tak? the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarautee. Price 25 cents and 50 cent?. Dr. Peterson's Drug store. '4 A Word To Mothers. Mothers of children affected with croup or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Chamberlain's CougtrRemedy. It contains no opiate klfjr -oarcotio in any form and may be gieu as confidently to the babe as to an adult. Tbe great success that has attended its use in the treatment of colds and croup has won for it the approval and praise it has received tbrougbout the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale by C. J. Peterson. " Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: r Henry Fairbanks, jr., aged 28. and Mary Shuler, 21, both of Paysou; Chas. Higgiuson, 33, and Clarissa H. Openshaw, 26, both of Santaquin; Walter F. Kiowlden, 24, of Salt Lake, and "'Mary ' Waters, 20, of Provo; Albert H. Olson, 20, and Prudence Conrad, 17. both of Provo; Joseph Peterson, 25. of Benjamin, and Hattie Ferguson. IU, of Lake Shore; Samuel Hammer. 20. and Linda Stewart, 19, both, or Lehi: Richard Talbert, 24, and Iris Plumb, 19, both of Mammoth. JBIsmark's Iron Nervu vthe result of his splenild hcaltb.'Htfdbtable will and tremendous tre-mendous energy arehctiound where stomach, liver, kidneys amf ; bowels are out of order. -If you want these .qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life pills. They develope every power of brain and body. Only 25c at Dr. C. J. Peterson drug store. A Legal and Probate, Notices. SUMMONS. In thePlstrJoi Courtof the Fourth Judicial District, of the State of Utah. Sitting in aod for Utah Oouuty. The Bank of Spanish Fork a Corporation plaintiff, vs. N. J. Fairbanks, defendant, Summons. The State of Utah to t he said defendant : You are ReYeby summoned to appear wlth tn twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. if served within thu County in which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service. and defend the above entitled ction:and Tin case of your failure so to do, judgount ' wil1 rendered against you according to I the demand of the complaint, of which. a copy i. herewith served upon you. Jacob Evans, Atty. for Plaintiff. Post office address; Provo, Utah, Office First National Bank Building. No. 4241. DESERT LAND, FINAL PRODF. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office Salt Lalrt ( Utr. Utah Sept. 6, 1809. Notice is hereby given that Moses B. Gay. of Spanish Fork, Utah, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 4222, for the sw 1-1 ne 1-4. section 10, Tp 0, S R 4 E, before the county clerk of Utah county, L"ta", at Provo, Utah, on the 14th day of October. 1890. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: AY, F. Pace, John Losee, Herman Ooltrln and Emer Brimhall, all of Spanish Fork, Utah. Fbask D. Hobbs, Register. NOTICE OF SALE. Estate of Uel Stewart, deceased. The undersigned will sell at public auction a on half interest in a squatterV right to what is known as the "Uel Stewart Ranch" in Hobbla Creek canyon, wl'b the Improvements Improve-ments thereon, at ten o'clock a. w. on the i-ird day of September, 1809, at the residence of the late Uel.Ktewart inSpriugville, Utah County. Otah, tor cash to .be paid upon the confirmation of the sale; . . The undersigned will also sell at privat Just Keceived at Irvine & Sons' IrviiTLO &s Kate 0.4T. of an acre of land in the s w '4 of tbe n e i and the n w l-j of the s e U of sec. 4 T a., K. 2 K.. Salt Lake meridian, in Utah County. Utah, on or after the Srd day of Srptcnibcr. ISM), and written bids will bo received at the residence of the undersigned In Spj-lngville. Utah County, state of Utah-Terms Utah-Terms of sale, cash, to be paid upon the delivery of he administrator's deed. J. P. Evans, Administrator. Dated the 6th day of September, 1890. PROBATE NOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth .ludicii'l District. Utah County, Utah. Probate Division- In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew Larson, Deceased. The petition of Anna H. Vanbeuven ask ins; that Letters testamentary be Issued to herself, lias lieen set for hearinir at 10 o'clock a. in.. Saturday the 23rd day of September. 1S1M. at the court house in Provo city. Ctuta county, state of I tali. ; Dated at Provo city. I tab. Sept 5. 1)9. UEO. liAVKRCAMP, By A. A'. Robiso.n. Clerk. Ieputy. Johu B. Milner, atty. for pttitioi"r. PROBATE NOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Utah county. I tab. Probate Division. Estate of Mary A. Bird. Deceased. Creditors will present tl eir clain.s. with vouchers, to the undersigned, at Springville, t'tah County, ftate of t'tati, on or before theSlst day of December, A. D. James Caf? hkv, Executor. First publi'-ation August Ulst, 1S9!. No. 4 347. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Salt, Lake City, Utah. Aug. 4, 1S99. ) Notice 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, and that said proof will be made before be-fore the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Sept. aO, 189!), viz: Sina Cunningham, widow of Thomas V. Cunningham, Cunning-ham, deceased, 11. E. 10b 70 for Lot 4 aud S E i S AY i Sec. 30. Lot 1 N E fi N V ?4 sec 31, Tp 9 S Range 8 E. She names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said land, viz: Peter Johnson, Clara E. Cunningham and Teddie King, of American Ameri-can Fork, Utah and C. E. AVrlgley. of Leui City, Utah. Frank D. Hobbs. Registc r NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Ltah July 15, 1KI. ) IO Whom It May lonccrn: Notice is hereby given that tho State of Utah lias Bled in this office a list. No. 19, of ! lunds selected hy the said State for the establishment and maintenance of an Insane Asylum, under the provisions of Section 12of the Act of Congress approved July 10. 1H4. Tho following tracts, embraced in said list, are In a township containing mineral claims of record, viz.: Tho s w i of the n w i, the n w i of the s w li, the b w 4 of the s e ?i of Section 1, and the n w U of tho n e U of Section 12, Township Town-ship 1) south. Range. 4 tl.-ft' if alt Lake Base and Meridlati. ra f - It relates t best) tracts, by deser . : has been conspicucusl f for inspection by any interested, and hy the public generaieA, AVIlMithe text Anys following the date Of this notlV.(-V wider departmental instructions of Koj13ier 27.1890, (25 L. D.. protests or conr against the claim of the State to wlof the tracts or subdivisions sub-divisions herein described, on tbe ground that tlieEanigrDioie valuable for mineral than iJr"ras:ricultural purposes, will be rc- Msfved and noted for report to the General Land Office at Wasl ington. I). C. Failure so to protect or contest within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence evi-dence of the non-mineral character of said tracts, and the selections being otherwise free from objection will be recommended for approval. Fbask I). Hobbs, Geo. A. Smith. Register. Receiver. AGENTS A' ANTE D FOK "THE LIFE and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the the world's grentest naval hero. By Mural llalstead. the life-lot.g friend and admirer of the nation's idol- Bissrest and best book; over 500 pages. (SxlO inches; nearly 100 pages halftone illustrations; map In colors. Only $1.50. Enormous demand. Big commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Company. Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Dr. Williams' Indian Pu. .Ointment will cure Blind Bleed in;,' and Ilcuing Piles, li absorbs the tumors. aiius the ilehiug at O..LC, acts las a uuuiiice, u'lves ii: btaii i re lief. Dr. AViliiams'Indtiui Pile Ointment Oint-ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing of the private parts. Every box is warranted. Bv druggists, hy mail on re ceipt of price. 50 cents and $1.00. WILLMMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio-For Ohio-For sale at Dr. C. J. Veterson's Drug Store. II II B l w ILf N H Mm r S in y TgXl. IVX Roylanoe, Agents for " " " Studebaker o WHOLESALE o BrOS I JEtJiits, Produce, Mfg. Alfalfa Seed, Hay Company's Wagons, Grain, Ite Buggies. Sleighs, Pays Casli Haraess' CJall and Springville - XJtalx. Get Prioes . . SILK WAISTS, all colors; WOOL WAISTS, all colors. LADIES' SKIRTS, the latest; UNDERSKIRTS, the latest; and an Elegant Line of Dress Goods mm - ... : ' -. -: : ' 7 Sons, Drugs,. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully CoiupouiulVd by fcarl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge'. City Drug Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc : East Side Of Bank R. A.Dr &.L, President; H. T. REYNOLDS, Vico-Prosidenf. Springville Banking Go. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Ofxjpitexl Stools. 950,000: Trausacts a general banking business. Exchange bought aud sold and depos its received subject to checki Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-anuually Money always on band for short time loans. TT T 1 1 WHITE, o UnhAM YV ORMS! VERMIFUGES For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. WSLSm& SOIiD BT A.Im1m DRVCraiBTS. prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis. For Sale By Spring House-cleaning has come, and you will Avant Wall Paper and Carpets; t i There are many places where you can get Wall Paper and Carpets, but there is no place where you can get better value for your money than of us, as the following prices will show: j VWall paper. 15c Carpets, 40c per Our Stock is New and Up-to K. A. BEES LET. monumental J? I v 3b Examine All i The rcat remedy for nervous mZM TU AND organs 01 ouncr sex, bucu is itti vuus u,.e . Impotcncy, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive us ,.t n'h ,,. r.r Onium whirh lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every irrrn iioiUP 85 order we guarantee to cure or refund tbe money. Sold at $ 1 .OO per bos, AFTER USING. boxes for &.OO. UK. MOTTS CHfcMIC AL. CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. t?or 8ale a Or. Peterson's Store. 3C Chemicals Store. Brushes, Building, Springville: fl. L. CUMMISGS; Cashier Peterson, Druggist,. time per double roll. yard. pate. i i I V i ! 111 I ! 1 ; MOLEN & CAFFRE; THOS. A, BEKSLEY. BEESLEY MARPLE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE IN MARBLE AND GRANITE- Our Work. Get Our Prices. work guaranteed strictly first class. UTAH VITALITY DR. MOTTi prostration and all diseases of the generative Provo. |