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Show Uni? of Utah If : : : : I- : - A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of trie Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah-"The Garden of the West.' VOLUME .13 NUMBER 2. SPRING VILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902 PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. ;PEND CONVENTION AT LEHI Uoninations all in. Spring-ville Spring-ville gets nothing'. A Hard Fight For Recognition, But Were Turned Down at Fvery Point. Our Delegation Delega-tion Divided. None but Smoot Men Need Apply. Friday evening the Spring-ville Spring-ville tit-legate?, lo the County convention, held at Lehi last Saturday, held a caucus , for the purpose of uniting upon the offices that would be desirable to Springville, and to agree upon fit persons to name for the same. The entire delegation was present. pres-ent. It was unanimously agreed to ask for one representative, a select man, and if either of those failed, to ask for the office of Treasurer. -J. F. Bringhurst and D. C. Johnson were naned for the representative; Geo. R. Hill and Mont Johnson for Select man; Zina Cu minings and Lon Reynolds Rey-nolds for Treasurer; the latter office was not to be asked for unless one of the former failed to get recognition. After a fair and full discussion of the merits of the candidates, J. F. Bringhurst Bring-hurst was selected as the person to be presented at the convention conven-tion for Representative, Mont Johnson for Select man and Zina Cummings for Treasurer. Upon motion, the choice was made unanimous, but one person, Thomas Dallin voting in the negative. At the convention when the time came for the nomination of representatives,' the Spring-ville Spring-ville delegation were , overwhelmed over-whelmed by surprise when James Whitehead arose and placed in nomination Bp. G. R. Hill for Representative. T. R. Kelly immediately secured rec ognition and named J. F. Bringhurst Bring-hurst for the place, and stated to the convention lLiat he was the unanimous choice of his home delegation, and that Hill had secoi:d-'d his nomination at caucus the night previous. Th. Dallin nominated himself for Representative und received one vote. There were four ballots upon the fiisf. Representative wiihout choice. Other delega tions tried to bring a union in the home delegation, but in vain. Pp. Hill obtained but seven votes from his delegation. One of the Springville delegates at this juncture was asked ttu permit per-mit his name to go before the delegation for the place, and in that connection was asked to pledge himself to" Smoot for the United States Senate if elected, which he emphaticly refused to do. The two names were then dropped, other nominations were made, and Geo. Austin of Lehi secured the nomination. A hard struggle was made for Select man, but Provo being a unit, their man received the nomination by aslight majority. Mrs. Zina Cummings ran C. A. Glasier a close race lor Treasurer but losf. All the remaining of fices went naturally to Provo, except the suryevor, which the convention tried to saddle upon Springville, but was flatly refused. re-fused. It is very unfortunate in a politic sense that Spring ville did not get at least two of the Countv offices, There is no soreness upon the part of any official aspirant as far as known, and the entire delegation feel that they were defeated by an unfortunate chain ot circum stances entirely unforseen, and over which they could obtain no control. However what cannot can-not be cured must be endured. There is no use of kicking backward, back-ward, let all our; kicks be in front. Republicans should sustain sus-tain their ticket just the same as though they had half the offices. There should be no local grievences to fret over. The following are the names chosen for the county officies: State Senate, Henry Cardiner of Spanish Fork, Ed Luce of Provo. House, Stephen L. Chipman of Am Fork. John Q. Stone of Salem, Chas. A. Tietjen of San linuin, Geo. Austin of Lehi Commissioners, John Dixon of Payson, James Dunn of Provo, Geo Webb of Lehi. Clerk, Felix Bacliman of Provo; Treasurer, C. A. Giaaier of Provo; Recorder Herbert Payne of Provo; Asses spr, Robert Thorn of Pieasan Grove; Attorney, J. E. Page o Payson; Sheriff, Jessie Harmon of Hihland; Surveyor, Caleb Tanner of Provo- A Boy's Wild Hide For Life. With family around expecting him to die, ami a son riding for life. 18 miles, to get Dr. Kind's New Discovery Discov-ery for Consumption, Coughs and Odds, W. If. Hrown, of Ljesville, Ind endured death's agonies from asthma but this wonderful medicine gave instant in-stant relief and soon cuied him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, con-sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial lwttles free at Springville Drug Co. Assistant Cashier The following was inclosed in a letter to Jas. Slevenson from his son Robert, who has recently recent-ly been given a position in a Los Angeles bank, California: Mr. Rob't J. Stevenson, Wells Fargo & Co., Los Angeles, Cal. My Dear Robert; I had pleasure pleas-ure in filling out a surety bond for you this morning: If you follow out the lines strung for you during the several j-ears you were with me, you certainly ought to become an officer for this com pa I)'. Remember at all times that men who have served years at the business can learn something some-thing yet, think what we can learn then, and keep trying to improve and to ple?ise your employer, em-ployer, and thus you become a faithful servant, forthat is what we nil are, if not to one thing we a-e to another, and we would be of little good on earth if it were not so. Be sure lo write me of what you are doing ana Keep me posted of 3'otsr promotions; as I know you will in time get them; remember your old Daddv and Mammy who have watched you with much interest. Evir your friend G. P. Tbompon. Xot Doomed For Life. "I was treated for three years by good doctors.'1 waites V. A. Greer, McConnellsville, O , "f:r piles and fis. tula, but, when all failed, Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks.' Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay. 25c at the Springville Dealers. The Simple Life. The other day President Roosevelt made use of the fol-fowing fol-fowing in one of his spee lies: ''The other day I picked up a little book called "The Simple life," written by an Alastian, Chailes Wagnar, and he preached preach-ed such wholesome, sound doctrine doc-trine that I wish it could be used as a tract throughout our country. To him the whole problem of our complex, some, what feverish modern life can be solved only by getting men and women to lead better lives. He sees that the permanence of liberty and democracy depends upon the majority of the people being steadfast in that good plain morality, which as a national na-tional tribute comes onlr as the result of the slow and painful labor of centuries, and which can be squandered in a genera tion, b3 the thoughtless and vicious. vic-ious. He preaches the doctrine of the superiority of the moral to the material He does not undervalue the material, but he insists, as we of this nation should always insist, upon the infinite superiority of the moral and sordid destruction which comes upon either the nation or the individual, if it, or if he becomes absorbed only in the desire to get wealth. The true line of cleavage lies between the good and bad citizen, and the line of cleavage may, and often doesruu at right angles to that which divides the rich and the poor." CiiKKS WHtRf All fLSfc f AILS. Best Coub Syrup. Tastea Goud. Use I In time. Sold by riroginsts. DEMOCRATS CONVENE Springville honored by Nell Sumsion as Vice Chairman A J. South wick for Treasurer, S- D. Johnson of Mapleton for Representative. Pe -fect Harmony Prevailed Pre-vailed Last Saturday evening the Spriugville Democratic delegates dele-gates to the convention held at American Fork last Monda3', held a caucus before going, to decide upon what Springville desired b3T way of nominations. After some discussion, it was unanimously agreed to name S. D. Johnson for the lower house of the State Legislature, and A. J. Southwick for the position of County Treasurer. At the convention con-vention Monday they succeeded in getting the nomination o! their men without any difficulty. Following are the names of the successful candidates: State Senators William M. Roylance and Abel J. Evans. State Representatives S. D Johnson, Mapleton; R. A. Barney, Bar-ney, Provo; Jas. II. Clark. Am. Fork; Justin A.Lovelace, Payson County Commissioners J. L. Hales, Spanish Fork; G. A. Haws Provo; J. W. Booth, Alpine. Recorder Liv Openshaw, Provo. Treasurer A. J. Springville. County Clerk A son, Provo Bench. Southwick, V. Robin- Assessor Mark Bessant PI. (J rove, AttorneyGrant C. Bagley Provo. Sheriff G. A- Storrs, Provo. Surveyor -Adam Adamson, American Fork. The nominees are good men, and will no doubt receive the heart3' support of their fellow Democrats. Sam. King is chairman chair-man of the Democratic county committee, and Charles De Moi-sey Moi-sey for the Republican part'. You" pay your money and take your choice. A Communication. Mr. -Editor Allow nie to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried seventl doctors and various patent medicines but could get nothing to give me any relief uutil my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely relieved me. W. S. Brocktnan, Bagnell, Mo. Sold by the the Springville Drug Co. Furtnne Favors A Texan. "Having distressing paius in head, back and stomach, and being without with-out appetite, I hegan to use Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex., '-and boon felt like a new man." Infallible Infall-ible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at the Springville Dealers. Great is Grass. Here is what the late John J. Ingalls of Kansas said of green grass, and while some of our farmers' boys may think haying time is not one sweet summer dream, and that hay time is an awful common article, such is by no means the case, and we quote the late Bro Ingalls, who was a country newspaper man to prove that those who are privileged privi-leged to handle grass are certainly cer-tainly fortunate. , Grass is a tonic and a seditave, a rest and a refreshment, and what is there in all this material world more beautifully discribed than this: "Next in importance to the Devine profusion of water, light and air; these ihree great physical phys-ical facts, which render existence exist-ence possible, may be reckoned the universal beneficence of grass. Crass is the forgiveness of nature her constant benediction. bene-diction. Fields trampled with battle, saturated with blood, torn with ruts of cannon, grown green again with grass and car-nasre car-nasre is forgotten. Streets aban doned by traffic become grass-grown, grass-grown, like rural lanes, and are obliterated. Forests perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal." im-mortal." "Beleaguered by the sullen hosts of winter, it withdraws into the impregnable fortress of its subterranean vitality and emerges upon the first solicitations solicita-tions of spring. Sown by ihe winds, propagated by the subtile horticulture of the elements, which are its ministers and servants, ser-vants, it softens the rude outlines out-lines of tl.e world. Its tenacious tenac-ious Gbers hold the world in its place and prevents its soluble components from washing into the wasting sea. It i varies the solitudes of the deserts, climbs the inacccssable slopes and forbidden for-bidden pinnacles of the mountains, mount-ains, modifies climates and determines de-termines the history, character and destiny of nations. Unob-t trusivo and patient, it has immortal im-mortal vigor and - aggression. Banished from the thoroughfare and the field, it bides its time to return, and when viligance is relaxed, or the dynasty has perished, per-ished, it silently resumes the throne from which it has been expelled, but which it never abdicate?. ab-dicate?. It bears no blazonry nor bloom to charm the senses with fragrance or splendor, but its homely hue is more enchanting enchant-ing than the lily or the rose. It yields no fruit in earth or air, and yet should its harvest fail for a single year famine would depopulate the world." You may not have given much thought to anything so lowly as grass, but when you have heard such a tribute to it as that 3'ou must always feel that it is you and not the grass that is lacking in the virtue of greatness. On the Up-grade, Everybody likes humor, at least occasionly, and the funny paragraphia does reall' say cute things, as witness The man who wrestles with the cow, and teaches calves to suck; who cast? the corn before the swine, is now in greatest luck. For .butter is on the upper grade and veal is higher than a kite; pork is climbing climb-ing up the scale and beef'is out of sight; the eggs lie gathers every day from Poland chicken coops are almost worth their weight in gold.- and we a re. in the soup. His corn brings him a fancy price, its rising, rising ever' day; he rakes in all kinds of mon on half a load of ha'. The farmer is in the saddle and when he comes to town the rest of us 13' right, should go way back and sit down. Ex. Croup Usually begins with the symptoms of a common cold; there is chilliness, sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded respiration. respir-ation. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup.(the child will cry for ii) and at the first sign of a croupy cough, apply frequently lial-lards lial-lards Snow Liniment externally to the throat. 50c at the Springville Drug Co. HAVE Y0O BEAD THIS!! If it, Yon for it may mean dollars to you. That is if you take note of what is said. Now 3-ou know that in order for a merchant to sell good goods at the lowest prices, he must first buy them right, which means he must bu)' reliable goods from a reliable house Jand pay the spot cash, taking all discounts offered for bills paid in advance. Having done this, the goods are laid down in his store at the lowest possible figures. fi-gures. Then he must be willing will-ing to share the benefit wit'i his custwniers, thereby securing their trade permanently.. Now, we do not wish to say much about our business any more than this: We buy the most reliable goods we can find in the market, paying spot cash and taking all discounts and leave you to judge for j'ourself as io our prices being the lowest. Wc carry a complete line of PRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTION'S NOT-ION'S etc. up-to-date. We also nvtke specialty of .Ladies KEADY-MADE Wear of all Kinds. Try us. Irvine & Son PROO Stall UTAH. H. IWBRED DEALER IN , Bain wagons, Enterprise buggies. lcC ormick and Champion hinders, mowers harness and all if ARM MACHINERY. With your eyes shut you can buy Clothing in our store. The quality is always there and the value is always al-ways there. We want to make this store the easiest and pleasantest place to buy goods that there is in town. We especially want to reach the man that works. , Just received a new line of Walk-Over Shoes, also Nettletons. SCHWAB The CLOT Knight's Block; - - - - FLIES CARRY DISEASE GERMS From Decaying Animal act YegetaMc Matter Into Your " Enme. Cateli tie Fly and the Gem witli Poison cr Sticky FLI PAPER. We Sell tlie Gsuaiae TAN&LEFOOT. THE SPRINGVILLE 0003 CO. 4: r :s : UNDERTAKER Coffljis, TifTiiiiss, JJiacllcs, And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention gri veil to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of all kinds. - Also have a Full Line of Wall Taper Samples. Walter Wiieeier, Four Blocks East 1 JL Plain TO SQUARE ii Our Soda water is on the SQUARE. Our Fountnin is open to your INSPECTION. -We are not Hf-hmed of ihe condition f things behind the Counter. .Everything is -('LEAN and BRIGHT! There are no Germs in ourS.ida. COOPER'S SYRUPS ARE PURE TOO. They are not a mixture of Acid and Glucose, but are made from the NATURAL FRUIT. We are willing nay, we would welcome, the investigation investi-gation of an Analytical Chemist. When you want a GOOD DRINK, a Safe, Good and Satisfactory Drink, go lo the PEOPLES DRUG STORE W.C. Cooper Ph. g. Prop i If. (5) t Elias Morris & Sons Company Import res and Dealers in Marble, Granite and Stone Mantles, G-rates and Monumental work r ' 21-23 25-27 W. SOUTH TEMPLE S alt Lake JDrs .Shores & Shores LYOX ULOCK. 5(3 West, 2nd South St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. .Consultation free. - - Provo City Utah. II! Etc. Springville. of Packard's Store. Soda Talk PEOPLE- t JSi ews HIER City Utah ROBERTS & FROST Tinners Plumbers and G-alvenized Iron Workers. Metal Skylights, Roofing, Roof-ing, Guttering, and all kinds of Iron Building Work. We will fill our Orders Promptly. TO CHICAGO -INEXPENSIVELY 1 All t rn iTo 1 o to -? -v t r 1 -v X .-. f Jk I ItUVVrllO uu nut l UC ill the'd'ullman: many patronize the reclining chair-car from choice or notions -of economy. Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those in the sleepers. sleep-ers. The Santa J?e runs comfortable com-fortable chair cars on its three Chicago truins, with a competent compe-tent porter in charge. Complete Com-plete toilet accessories :are. provided. pro-vided. C. F. Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Noted Cities OTTTO A (XC ls probably tlie most v-'J--LJLWXVJT W widely known city in the United states. Noted for its push and enterprise as well as being the Windy City. i MILWAUKEE Also has a world - wfde reputation on account of the quality as well as the quantity of its annual production of beer. Cjrp p A TTT While possibly not so 1 J Jl generally well known as the two former cities, is nevertheless noted in many ways, and is one of the popular popu-lar Twin Cities of the Nortwest. ALL THREE Are famous cities and their names combined form the name of America's Greatest Railway, famous and noted the world over for its Superior Management. Elesrant Equipment. Splendid Service and general adoption of all the latest bafety Appliances for the comfort and safety of its patrons. Its Electric Lizht Trains are noted the world over. It Is the Short Line between Omaha and Chicago, and like superior articles of mer-chandit-e is. Once Tried, Always Used. Try it the next time you go East. L. L. DOWNING, . Commercial Agent. . jaucaslUwiutoe & St, Paul Railway, -Salt Lake City, Utah. A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train No. 6, leaving Oden 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 a.m., is a good train, iind the fastest train between be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One is COLORADO MIDLAND Train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p.m., halt Liake b:20 p.m., arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a.m.. giving pas.-enerers tne entire day to view the superb scenery in Colorado, arriving at Vieuwuod Springs at s:M a.m. Lieadville 1 p.m. Man ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Snrincs 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in time to make connections with all lines for the North, East, or South.- Both 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, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. . H. D0F.KELL, 0. S. EEVCR, Gen'l Agent. Tray. Pass. Agent. 206 South West Temple Dooly BM&, SAL! LAKE CITY SAYINGS' BANK FREE gEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE Pacific Newspaper Union, 927 Mar ket St., an l rnncisco, and secure free a beautiful Nickel Saving's Bank, also full particulars regarding the new Three Volume 1902 Interuation-Encyclopaedic Interuation-Encyclopaedic Dictionary which is now Being rurnishPd to readers of this paper for only five cents a day. R. A.dTAIi, Fresident. E. L. CUMMTUGS, Caitie H. T. BEYffOIDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Oipitrtl Stools. 350,000. .Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depm ' its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding ejni-annualij Money always on hand for short time loans. Fii)e FUrijihire Latesi Slices If our fine Bed Room Suites, Center Tables and Carpets will not please you for Spring, Furnishing you will be truly hard to satisfy. Prices and terms unequalled- James Caffrey & Co, 3b OF THERE ta A SATIS PACTJCri IN USING DIAMOND T SOAP THE SATISFACTION THAT COMES FROM LESS "WORKj LESS WORRY. SMOOTHER II AX D3 A X D CLEANER CLOTHES ...... A comptefe catalogue showing over SCO preraiumS - that may bs eccured by. saving the wrappers, furnished frc upon request. Send your nam on a postal card and we will mail you the -catalogue. .Address.- PREMIUM DEPT., THE CUD AH Y PACKShS COMPANY, SOUTH . OMAHX NEB. Diamond C all Grocers. Soap for sale by vfeifi, 50 YEARS' Sttm EXPERIENCE D Trade Marks rik. Designs 'nrftrf Copyrights &c Anrone sending a sketch and description mrr quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether i Invention is probably patentable. Conimnrwr. tlons strictly conUdential. Handbook on Patent! sent free. OMest acency for securing ptenta. Patents taken thronch Munn & Co. receive tptrtol notice, without charge, in the . - - - -' Scientific American. A bardsomely illnstrated weekly. I.nreeat clr- eulation of any acientinc Journal. Terms, 3.j year; four months, tL Sold by all newsdealers MUNN &Co.36,Broad"a' New York Branch Office. G25 F Washington, D. C !?Q GIUNGE WE5Tti CURRENT TIME TABLE LEAVE SPRING VILLE No. 6 For Grand Junction, Penver and all points East 0:55 a ci No 2 For Grand Junction and all points East 4:25 pm X-o. 4 For Grand Junction and all points East 9:45 p m No. 10 For Manti. Marysvale and intermediaUj points 9:30 u m No. For Salt Lake City , 8:15 a T11 No. 8 For Eureka. Payson and all intermediate points rt:33 p m No. 5 For Ogd en and the West. .... 8:10 a m No. 3 For Osden and the West 0:25 p m No. 1 For Oftden and the West 11:00 a mi Nj. 2S-(Mlxed) For Eureka and intermediate in-termediate points 5:55 a m ARRIVE AT SPRINGVILLE No. 5 From Grand Junction and the Fast 8:io a ui No. 1 From Grand Junction and the East 11:C0 a ra No 8 From Grand Junction and the East 0:25 p ra No. 9 From Marysvale, Manti and intermediate points 4:25 p 1a No. From Oaden and the West ... 9:5U a ui No. 2 From Ogden and the Went.... 4:25 p ra No 4 From Ojrden and the West 9:45 p m No. 7 From Eureka. Payson and all intermediate points 8:13 m No. 8 From Salt Lake Cit y 6:: p m No. 20 Mixed From Eureka and all intermediate points 3:55 pm Perfect Dining Car Seixice Only line running through Pullman Palane Sleeping cars from Springville to San l-'ra -Cisco and Portland; Springville to Denver. Kansas City and Chicago. Through ordinary or family sleepers wif.'i-out wif.'i-out change to Kansas City, Chicago .and Boston. Free relinin? chair cars Sprinjrville to Denver, no change; clsse connection-,: safety, speed and com for. G.P.THOMPSON. Local Agent. I. A. BENTON.Gen'l Pass. Agent, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. V B P 1 1 w r |
