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Show Special Bargains -IN- Ladies and Ghildf ens Goats DURING October Exclusive styles and Cut Prices. Mines Son 14 Center St., Provo, Utah RATS IN CAPE TOWN. Sixpence a Head Paid by Authorltle fur Destroying Xliem. If the Pied Piper of Hamelin had net b:en fil ing an engagement elsewhere, else-where, he m'ght have fcu;d remunerative remuner-ative employment recently in Cape Town, South Africa, where the authorities author-ities have b en waging a war of extermination ex-termination against the numerous rats. These rats are responsible ch:fly fir spreading the bubonic plague throughout through-out the region, and thus ga'ned the enmity of all classes. In Caps Town It was considered more b'rfhting to put a price on a rat's hsad than to send battalions of pipers to lure him to destruction by the charm of their music. Hence in the war of extermination extermin-ation a reward of threepence a head wa& offered for each rat that should be proven to have suffered the extreme penalty of the law whether guilty o:-not o:-not of havlrg introduced bubonic plague during the curse of its enterprising en-terprising but al toi b;ief career mattered mat-tered not. It sufficed that the grave crime of bringing the plague from the stricken po. ts of India to South Africa had been fixed on the rats that came over in the transpost-i. The result of this was that so vigorous and successful success-ful a campaign h s ben carried out in Cape Town that it is at this moment mo-ment practically ratless save for fresh arrivals which are summarily dealt with. During the early stages of this minor war the rat-rcce:vlng office of-fice on the docks was besieged by huge numbers of bio dthiis y human con querors every day, but in the latter fctages the siege relaxed so much owing to the growing scarcity of rats that the poll tax had to be rai.-ed to sixpence. As soon as the?e rats were received and paid for they were taken to a small hut near the s a and consigned to flames lasting a long as there was rat fuel to feed them. New York Press. THE BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS Election day here passed without especial incident, the dull thud of the hallot8 being the only sound to break the quiet. The city returned to its old habit and went Democratic, every candidate on that ticket being elected by comfortable majorities. The Citizens' Progressive party was low man" In the game, and thrj"aifference KepublicariH'a mfe Incident. The fljjht was.'fiSjfdVrtiiclpally on saloon or no saloon. The count developed no'especial surprises, the vote being indicated before hand by the party line-up. Some high license Democrats voted with the Citizens Progressive party, but sufficient prohibition Republicans Republi-cans weie frightened over to the Democrats to more than make up the 1So)folfo)f Some very lively scratching was done, but it seems to have broken even. The following is a TABULATED STATEMENT OF THE RESULT 'I THE IUITIL A Physhiau Testifies. have taken Kcdol Dvsnpnsia - - t- - ( - Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W. Scruggs of Hall County. Ga. "Beinir a physician I have prescribed It and found it to give the best results.'' If the food you eat remains undigested In your stomach it decays there and poisons the system. You can prevent this by dieting but that means starvation. starva-tion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. ltie worst cases quickly cured Never fails City Drug store. For Mayor-Mont Mayor-Mont Johnson, Republican II. T. Reynolds, Democratic. R. A. Deal, Citizens' Progressive.. W. A. Warthen, Citizens' ProgWr For Recorder I). C. Johnson, R . . . ... P. E. Hotitz, D II. E. Wood, CP ! . . . For Treasurer-Julia Treasurer-Julia Allernan, II...... Luella Raymond, D. and C. For Marshal D. A. Crandall, R James E. Hall, D F. C. Gcinmeil, CP For Police Justice II. M. Dougall, R.. J. S. oyer, I) G. P. Thompson, C. For Councilnien J F. Bringhurst. R Dr. F. Dunn. It.'. L D Deal. R G. S. Condie, R Ed. Olson, R T. E. Child. D M. E. Crandall, D W. K. Johnson, D E. M. Buyer. D R. A. Deal, D J. S Lovnd. Jr.. CP.... W. H. Kelsey, CP T. W. Uoylance. CP.., Mark Cook. C. P M. W. Bird, CP. 2!) 39 40 78 58 244 82 54 02 87 1)5 380 130 30 25 10 51 48 172 3 6 9 5 1 24 24 41 41 73 60 249 81 55 50 92 88 372 1 23 3- 31 57 50 211 2ti 37 4! 70 5 8 258 118 91 87 145 139 480 222 31 41 39 75 05 251 79 55; 59 85 85 303 112 34 29 29 59 52 20ti 2fi 40; 39 74 70 249 81 56 61 88 82 368 119 37 32 29 58 50 206 27 38 39 76 65 245 30 40 40 74 00 244 2(1 42! 43 7 7 67 255 28 40 43 76 67 254 36 44 44 76 68 258 76 52 5 8 84 79: 359. 104 79 54 61 67 851 306 108 77 55 58 85 82 3571 103 77 . 54 5 6 83 83,' 355 110 77 54 56 83 81 351 1 107 37 34 29 59 52 211 38 33 28 58 53 210 39 31 31 59 49 210 37 33 29 60 51 215 41 34 28 61 51 216 SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those w ho advertise ad-vertise a fOO.OO Hewing Machine for t-U.ou. 1 liis kind of a machine enn be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to jlS.00. VC MAKE A VARIETY. THE KEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines Hie st rength or weakness of Hewing Machines. The DniltllA fnmliliurl with -,tK..r utrouir ioInts makes the JVew Home me ucst Dewing juacnine to buy. lltlarCIRCULAeSSSS wc manufacture und prices before purchasing THE HZW HOME SEWIRe MACHINE GO. CHANGE, MA8I. as Union 8q. N. V., Cliienjo, 111., Atlanta, Oa 8ULouta,Mo., I:i!'.as,TVx.,8an Francisco, Cul - rO.T SALE Bif Tuyior llrow., rrovo. 5900. YEARLY to Christian T VWWI man or woman to look after our growing busiuess in I J this and adjoining Counties; to $ act as Manager and Correspon- dent j work-can be dono at your J home. Enclose self-ad dressed, 1 stamped envelope for particu- T lars to II. A. Sherman, General Manager, Corcoran Building, $ J opposite United States Treas- J ury, Washington, I). C. t The Oklahoma Opportunity Is a book descriptive of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Reservations Reserva-tions In Oklahoma to be opened this summer, with 2,000,000 acres available for public settlement. This publication contains complete Information as to soil and climate, a aectionlzed map of the district, conditions of entry and thoActof Congress opening the Reservation. THE GREAT HOCK ISLAND . ROUTE Is the only line running to nnd through the reservation. The Oklahoma Opportunity and the Western Trail, giving more facts of Interest to Ilouieseckers will be sent free by K. W. Thompson-, A. G. P. T. A.. Tupcku, Kiiu. Drift wool In Tree'eu Rer'on. No trees grow anywhere on th coasts of western or northern Alaska, and yet these shores for thousands nf TV! 11P3 nnri tha IfMorMa rn wua liumease quanlltles of driftwood, in places plied high on the Deach, bearing good testimony to tfco work of the rivers. This drift Is the salvation of the Eskimo, furnishing mm with fuel and material for houses, boats and sleds. Ths entire northeast ern half of Bering sea is verv hoal less than 500 feet in depth, while the soutnwestern half is 12,000 feet dacp To.The Tublie. Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I had a very severe couub and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but afier taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of It cured mv cold and the pains in my chest disappeared dis-appeared entirely. I am most re spectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Meyekb, 64 Thirty-seventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. Fur sale bv bpringville Drug Co. Imill of Metal. Some metals have a very much more pronounced amell than others. The smell of tin especially when newlv cut Is unmistakable, but It is a moot point whether gold or platinum has anv smell that could be recognized by hu man olfactory organs. Of the rarer metals uranium and all Its comnounds give the strongest smr'I and this srlves us the reason why metals should have an odor. Uranium is always giving off what are known r i the Becauerel rays, consisting of streams of exces sively minute "corpuscles." The Children's Friend. loull have a cold this winter. Maybe you have due now. Your children will suffer too. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip aud other winter complaints One Minute Cough Cure never falls. Acts promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C. B. George, Winchester. Ky.. writes "Our little girl was attacked with croup late one nignt and was so hoarse she could hardly speak. We gave her a few doses of One Ml lute Cough Cure. It relieved her Immediately and she went to sleep. When she awoke next morning she had no signs of hoarseness or croup." City Drug store. Cor Coin for Kimltta. Corn cobs are to be utilized as a special spe-cial kind of kindling, and It has been demonstrated that firs engines can be fired to the point of steam with them In less time than by anything else. Their process Is unique. Ths cobs are first crushed and then saturated sat-urated with a highly-inflammable material ma-terial composed partly of rosin. Then they are compressed and afterward sawed Into blocks. James Caffrcy has bought of Ray and Arthur Bird, Ave acres of laud in section 32. RtravevrcrTiuy place at MaDleton Lfately, a sucking calf. Owner can Uiavesame-by calling for lt.-J. l. Holly. Geo. Ed. Anderson makes those enlarged pictures for $3.00 and $4.00 that agents charge you $7.00 for. Why di n't you see him instead of throwing your money awa? The California woman who has writteu a book containing 100 ' recipes for sandwiches deserves the support of the national association of Sunday School superintendents. The Kempton Komedy Ko. played here last night to a good house. They gave fair satisfaction. "The World," the piece presented, relies principally on Its scenery lor a good effect. Now that election is over, every effort should be made to make the approaching L. D. S. church fair a grand success. Present appearances indicate th;it the plan will carried out with a vim. W. C. Cooper, of Salt Lake, a pharmacist who was in the employ of T. R. Kellv a while last snrimr wan hereon busiuess the first of the week. It is reported that he Is contemplat- ng the purchase of the Citv Druu- store from Clarence Crandall. The M. I. A. dance Friday night was a very successful affair, and called out the lartrest crowd that. has attended a dance here in a year. A very Interesting literary and musical program was carried out. Earl Tranchell has rented the second story of the Miner building, and Is fitting it up as an assay otllce and chemical laboratory. He will be eady for business as soon as the necessary apparatus arrives, which will probably be in about a month. Last Friday night Joe Reynolds and a boy by t he name of Tew engaged en-gaged In a discussion, during which Joe's upper lip came violently In con tact with a beer bottle. Tew had hold of the other end of the bottle. Judge Iloulz assessed Tew $5.00 for damages. The Home Culture Club will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. Zina Cum mlngs Friday, Nov. 15. at 3:30 o'clock p. m. All ladies are cordially cor-dially invited to attend. A line liter- ary program will be given. Arrange mcnts ure being made to hold these open meetings through the winter months, In order that all who so desire may receive the benetlts. These meetings will be especially helpful to those who have not the time to devote to literary pursuits. Mrs. Chester E. Coulter, of Otrden. president or the Utah Federation of W(ii's Clubs, met with the Home Culture Club of Springville last Friday Fri-day at the home of Mrs. Thompson, who entertained ali in a delightful way. Mrs. Coulter stayed over until Saturday afternoon and was e.- corted by members of the club to the Oregon Short Line depot. Archie Hall died this week of typhoid pneumonia, having been brought in from the desert sick. The funeral is being held today. A sad fcatureof the affair is that Miss Pearl Dirney, whose death from typhoid fever took place last week, was Mr. Hall's affianced wife. Miss Harney was also brought home from the desert sick. Her funeral took piace at Spanl.-b Fork. According to a complaint tiled yesterday yes-terday in the District couit by Carl J. Peterson, his wife Cartie has enough bad habits for six ordinary women. Mr. Peterson sets forth thai they were married at Omaha in February, 1888, and that within a short time after the marriage the bride took to drink. For ten jears past, continues the complaint, she has been guilty of habitual drunkenness, and for two yeursshehas continuously refrained from anything approaching a state of sobriety. To the liquor habit, avers the affiant, she added about Ave years ago a penchant for opium, morohine. : chloral, laudanum, caffeine and other similar drugs. While under the I Influence of these various stimulants i and narcotics, says the husband, his wife was of a qu arrelsome disposition. on several occasions threatened to kill the plaintiff, and did actually use a deadly weapon upon him. Instead In-stead of reforming, It is alleged the defendant has grown wurse and worse, until life with her became unbearable. He prays for a decree of divorce and such other relierusthe court maV see tit to grant. SiiK Lake Tribune, Tuesday. 2J12 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensi tive stomachs can take it. By its use many MOUSanas OI Qyspepuca uavo urou i eiirrl after everything else failed. It ; is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by E. O. IieWitt&Co., Chicago The $1. bottle contains 2H times tbcSOe. size. !I0 GRANDE WEaU5?fgS TI3MC33 T .A. 33 Xj 3U FOE SPRINGVILLE. UTAH E. E. ANDERSON I? ox-tar alt Iiandsoapo Plaotosraplier. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictures copied and enlarged by home artists. Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any sub jects taken on the spot. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast. No. 5. Pacific limited i.v.in. No. 7, from Tlutlc to Salt Lake :ity Lv.S:15s. in No 1. Paciac n al Lv. 11:10 a. ta No. 9. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv. 4:5 p. m No. .'1. 1'aciflc express Lv B:S p. IR . No. 8. Passenger, from Slt Lake to Tintlc Lv.6:Wd. m No. 2ft. Springville to Tlutlc, Mixed. daily except Sunday Lv. 5:56 a. ia GOING EAST. No. 6. Mall and express Lv 6:53 a. m Nu. 10. Passenger and mail, from Salt Luke to Sanpete valley Lv. 9::io a. m. No. 2, Scenic special Lv. 4:2rp,m. No. i, Chicago limited Lv. 9:45 p. ru. G. P. THOMPSON. GEO. W. HEI.NTZ. Local Agt. Ast. Gen. Pass. Agt KEEP YOUR MONEY HOME AT SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. FRED M. HOUTZ Lessee of THE SPRINGVILLE ROLLER MILLS, MANUKACTUKKKS OK FLOUR and FEED Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash paid for Wheat. A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train No. , leaving Ogden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a m., or Denver at 8:10 am , is a gouil train, and the fastest train be-tween be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One Tra voters From the Rocky Mountains to Chicago and the East have a long journey ahead of them, and it is not a bad idea to use a Little Care in selecting the most comfortable comfort-able as well as the quickest route. Those who have Once Tested the comforts of the Omaha Chicago Chi-cago Short Line seldom hesitate about asking for tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St- Paul Railway. Solid train of Electric-Liglilril Palace Cars Hie Finest Mn.le All coupon ticket agents have our tickets on sale. L. L. DOWNING, Commercial Aueiit,. Salt Lake City, Utah. I is COLORADO MIDLAND Train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:i; p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m.. arriving at Grand Junction at G a in., giving paenirers the entire day to view the suuerb scenery in Colorado, arriving at uienwui.d Spring., at 8:30 a.m. Lcadville 1 p.m. Man-ito Man-ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Springs (5:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in t ime to make connections with, all lilies for tbe North, Fast, or South.' Doth these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St, Paul leave Ogden on train No 6 each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Oman and Chicago tr,e ordinary sleeper leaves on train .No. 4 each Wednesd ly evening. W. H. DOSSELL, 0- S. DEVOR, Gfia'l Agent. Tra?. Pass. Aesn!. 206 South West Temple Dooly Ml, SALT LAKE CITY 3? Reacliing the famous 11. Sj.rinaa Ark.iiis.a-, "The .Carls-bad .Carls-bad of America.' Also direct line t Ht L.njis and to all points Somh hikI Southeast. O. A. Tkiit.O. F & V A. A. L."J'kovhkiimik, T. V.& Sail Lk Ciih, Uh.h. II. 0. TOWNSEND, (J. P AT A. Si. Louis, Mo. ' . ' Onl 'mm? i t BEESLEY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS High : Grade : Mouinuetiiitl IN Marble and Granite Woik MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ET6. LUHtS KtUHt AlL Lit UHS. Dtat l ouiili Syrup. Taotn OoaL Cm In tlnift. SoM hv rtniul.t An English Author Wrote: "No shade, no shine, no fruit, no (lowers, no jeaves, November!'1 Many Americans would add no free dom from catarrh, which Is so aireia- vated during tbls month that it becomes constantly troublesome. There Is abundant proof that catarrh la a constitutional disease. It Is related to scrofula and consumption, belnK one of the wiwtinu diseases. Hwid's Sarsaparllla has shown that what Is capable of eradicating scrofula, completely cures catarrh aud taken in lime prevents consumption. consump-tion. We cannot see how any sufferer can put off taking this tnedi. cine, In view or the widely published record of its radical and permanent cures It is undoubtedly America's (Jrealcst Medicine for America' (JrcatOst Disease Catarrh. UNDERTAKER Gl3l.OtS, OofflllH, I-inixiss, Ilfvxacllcs, Etc. And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention g ven to orders for home made Casket and I C iHn f in klud3' Also have a Full Line of Wall Pr Sarnplf Walter Wheeler, : : : Springville. four blocks East of Packard's Store. The Lamp of Steady Habits I 1 The lamp tlmt dwin't flupo nn nr imnV. . TT.. I ,.u i ., . .. . r " you to um tad laneuAKe i the lamp that looka food j . - .. ... .,i ; ule iamp mat you never will. Inglv rrt with, onot you hare it ; that a Zbc f4ew Rocbeatcr. Othw lampa may b offered you an "Just aa rood thnjay be, In aome repta. but for all arouml good. 011 Lnmn Inlo TVw. 2n?fnn "I 7 la,"p rBnt- y matt whelhpr you . m. nocnester. wo can ao it. Let us C'. -iW. " Jr.vii.ii3 in tne treatment of dlaeaaes f'-KooH-o. TUT onnurerrn i aa ' I I nt nuunca lf.n Itinr UU., 'rfc rt ft l ts Barclay St., Sew Tort. J It'iiv VWi m 'ml |
