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Show Unir of Utah "TT1 A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural anl Horticultural Section of Utah "The Garden of the West VOLUME .13 NUMBER 30 SPRING VI LLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903 TRICE, $1.25 TER ANNUM. The Christian Endeavor- The loth Annual State Convention Con-vention of the Utah Christian Endeavor Union met at the Presbyterian chapel, Friday evening eve-ning at 7:30 p. in. Owing, undoubtedly, to 'the stormy condition, there were not as many present as anticipated, antici-pated, though About 2-50 come in, on Fri lay and Saturday, from Ogden, Salt Lake ami intermediate interme-diate points. The enterprising young gentlemen gen-tlemen and ladies of the Second Wurd, with a comiugling of the matrons, furnished splendid meals ut the City Hall, for the visitors and also for the townsfolk, towns-folk, who haU a quarter to spare. The Hall wa3 resplendent with bunting and flowers, and those in charge of the tables treated- everybody in such a manner, that the recipients of the courte-ses courte-ses felt that it was good to be alive nnd at the table. The convention was opened by singing;" He Leadeth Me," II. C. Bailey, Ph I), delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to very beautifully by Miss Elisabeth Lynch of Ogdeu. There were three sessions on Saturday, all being well attended attend-ed and full of interest. Oae of the most interesting features of the occasion was the "Question Period and Systematic Bible Reading, conducted byRev.T.W Pinkerton of Salt Lake City. Rev. P. A. Simpkins, of Salt Lake City delivered a powerful address, "Gain in numbers; Increase In-crease in Force." . The musical numbers were particularly fine; and the solos sang by Miss Jennie Thompson, deserve special commendation. One thing was particularly nolicable; our young folks were conspicuous by their absence. This is particularly regretable There were numerous bright young people present, enthusi astic workers in Chtistian En deavor, and by the association. our young folks might have learned somethiny, and made acauaintan.es that may have been profitable pleasant and laslinir. Ihe sessions were pregnant with the good tpiiit lofty sentiments beautifully ex pressed, but so far as to being o any item-lit to our town, with very few exceptions 'he lunch counter mav be noted as one the convention might just as well been held in Jerico, for not over a score were piesent, aside from those connected with the Mission churches here. A Farmer Straightened Ont. "A man living ou a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I handed liini a bottle Caamuerlain's I'ain Hal ni and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it.,, sa.vs C. P. Rayder, of rattens Mills, X. Y. "a few days later he walke 1 into the store as straight as a. string and handed hand-ed tne a dollar saying, 'give me another an-other bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm. 1 want it in the house all the time for it cured me."' For sale by the Springvilie Drug Co. A Startling Test To save a lire, Dr. T. G. Mcrritt, of Meboopany, Pa-, made a startling test resulting ia a wonderful cure. He writes, "a uatient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often found Electric Hitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles sj 1 prescribed them The patient gained from the tirst, and iias not had an attack in 14 months." Electric Hitters are positively guaranteed for dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and kidney trod bios. Try ihem. Only f0c at Springvilie Drug Co. ! Fifty Years the Standard Awardsd Highest Honors World's Fair richest tests U.S. Gov't Chemists pmci iaking rowDm ca CHICAGO Provo's Moral Status. In a lato copy of the Provo Enquirer appeared a lengthy article ar-ticle under the above caption which was a fearful arraignment of Provo for her degrading condition con-dition in certain immoral ways. Reference is not made to the article, ar-ticle, in order to give our sister's unfortunate condition further publicity, but in order to discuss dis-cuss some matters suggested by the reading tli.it .will be as ap plicable here as ia our sisterl city. Our citizens, who are disposed to favor the open saloon in our City, claiming that the liquor tr.iilic can be better regulated by licence, will ph-nse to note, that the article charges ihe saloons with doing ti lushing business fti'wt4yj44tMgitheA back loor, showing conclusively that the saloon cannot be regulated or made to observe tu' rules of ordinary decency. We quote: The situation in Provo from the standpoint of morality is something appalling. Never be- bre in its history his vice been here as it is today. People in every part of the city are discussing the situation and lamenting either the igno rance or indifference of Ihe offi cers having tho moral welfare of our city in their keeping. The Sabbath day tlmt until quite recently has been appro priately respected, when com pared wi;h Ogdeu and Salt Like is being dishonored by drunken- ess and hoodluiuism. Last Sun day gangs of youths were seen reeling along t liese sidewalks, iu- sultiii! with ribald jt-sts peace able citizens, many of them re turning I rum places of worship. '.'People in every quarter of the city are discussing the situation and lamenting either the igno rance or indiilerenee of the offi cers having the moral welfare of ourcitv in their keeping." Are they? What people are jdoing the lamenting? The, parents of those wayward boys and gil'ls probably. They expect the po iiceuiea to look afier the moral mor-al welfare" of their children! What right have parent ami gu.i diaiis to exp-jc more from the city otiic rs than from themselves? them-selves? Bvs and girls are per mitted to run wil l upon the streets after night, no body knows where, aiii eonie parents don't s.'tm locate, and just turn the children over to the policemen, police-men, who are expected to look out for their moral well being. It is the duly of the policemen police-men to ste that no acuial crime is committed, and to exercise a general guardianship over the city, but he cannot follow every couple that may be meanderiug in the darkness, nor groups that may be congregated in various parts of the City. Hisjurisdiction n general rather than special. Those people who are "lament-idg" "lament-idg" etc., should look after the moral welfare of their children and not leave it to the police. The article refered to s:iys in eflect that a bevy of women have been imported to Provo for immoral im-moral purposes. A gentleman told the writer the other day that it was not necessary to im port girls for immoral purposes, for there were plenty of natives right there and he new them an i h d known them since they Wi re ten years old. This is a serious question, and 'the onlv i-ure is for parents to wase up rigni now ami neip o JsnVe tlit-ir boys and girls. No 1 jnger go than last Sii'iday , in our meetiug house, lady speak i i . . ii i er from Provo, was narating in a very self satisfied way, what she tuid 'old an iiiini of lu rs in the east; that Utah did not need raissi maries; that our h vs aml girls were taught purity, virtue n l . l j t . etc. l n it mey ire taugnt pu:-iiy pu:-iiy and virtue is true; perhaps they are taught those virtues in other communities. We do need missionaries in Utah, and as badly in Provo as any pait thereof; and if we will quit .boasting so much about the purity pur-ity of our own people, and get out and look about, we can find a missionary field in Utah that, needs lo king after as bad'v as any region the writer ever visited. Let the policemen walk their beats and the parents do their full duty at home, and- know where their children are and what company they keep. The parents must exert a "long pull a strong pull and a pull altogether." Gathered to his Fathers. Benjamin Alleinan, one of the early settlers of Springvilie, was called from physical life rather suddenly last Sunday evening, having been sick only "about 12 hours He had been doing his regular spring work, and did his usual chores Sunday morning. morn-ing. He was seized with violent pain near t he heart region, which the doctors say was probably Uueio rheumatism of the heart. The deceased was oue of the sturdy yeomanry of the city, al-wstys al-wstys busy, and a person who attended strictly to his own affairs. aff-airs. , During the early indian disturbances, he was found on hand armed and equiped ready to do his full share. lie was a man full of quiet wit and good fellowship. Benjamin Alleman was born in Pennsylvania, Aug. 27ih, 1827; came to Utah and settled in our town in the autumn of 1852, and has since been at home here. The. last rites for the departed will be held in the Meeting House todav. A Sure Thing: It is said that nothing is suie except ex-cept death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles? Thousands canjlestify to that. Mrs. C. It- "Van Metre of Shepheidtown, W. Va.. says, "I had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everything every-thing I heard of. but got no relief. Oae Inttle of D". Kind's New Discovery Dis-covery then cured me absolutely " It' infallible for croup, whooping Cough, grip pneumonia and consumption. consump-tion. Try it. It's guaranteed by the Springvilie Drug Co. Trial bottles f'-ee. Ileg sizes 50c, $1 00. White Winged Peace. " A fair sized nudiewce met at the Meeting House Monday eve-ui'i-I lot-ngage in a "Peace meet ing session. Mrs. Elisabeth Bird tided . as chairman; John t S. Groesht-ck' offered the opening praer. W. E Rydalch. Esq of Provo lelivered the address of theeven- mgon, leaco ami .vrnmation Claude and Ralph Weight executed an instrumental sol- lection, with pleasing effect. L. E Eggertsen spoke briefly on, reace. Mary Whittaker, May Hunt ingdon, Hiida Cotimau and r ls- sy 1 acicaru, sang very sweeny, "Peace Be Still" Miss Ilellen Boyer Recited "The Old Surgeon's Story." Resolutions were read by Car rie Reynolds, and adopted, and the secretary of the- meeting, Ida Maycock, authorized to send a copy to the Central committee Salt Lake City. . The Springvilie Graduates. The examinations for gradua tions from the puhlic schools in Utah County, with a very few exceptions passed a very creditable cred-itable examination. This is an "off year" with the Springvilie schools, which accounts ac-counts for the rina numbers graduating this year. Next year there will b? over 70 to graduate hf-re. Here follows tUe names of those who were adjudged to have completed the pnh'io school work: Hi'da Coirman. Jessie Itobsi l- 8Jn, L.ouie bmgleton, Willie t wer, ll.izel Curtis, Nellie Weigh', Edu Tucket, .J. Lesser StM.v, Alice Whitney, Wilniot B iyer, . Dolros Barnett, Minnie Roy lance, John E. Boyer and Sadie Wisoombe. Too Great a Uis-k In almost every neighhood eome-oae eome-oae has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine med-icine could te procured or a physician suiurijonefl. A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for any one to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy has uudoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved mora pain and s ifTering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon For sale by the Springvilie Drug Oi. City Council Mou. May IS.- John J. Mo A fee presented an application to he appointed as electrician for the City. Upon motion he was recommended as official wirer for Springvilie. Win Ostler asked that the water difficulty bvtvveen the City and the Hardin an Bros, be settled. set-tled. C. II Clark said the Hard-man Hard-man Bros, had been tampering with the water in the pipe line. It was stated that they refused to meet the committee from the Council without their attorneys being present, and no settlement had yet been affected The petition of Del. W. Bird and 37 others, asking that 5lh street be opened, was granted. Mejvin Ilarmer was appointed t o- cure i or the Puplic Square this season. Hans Hansen was awarded the contract of painting the City fence for $15. Ed. Snow was pail $3360 for lumber furnished to the water-master. water-master. The following bills were allowed : G. W. Philips - for repairing sprinkling wagon $7.75. Wallace Bird for work on ditches, $4 50. Bird' Huntington for hauling, $7.50.' Councilman E M. Boyer reported re-ported the head canal for the power plant about half completed. com-pleted. (Juick Arrest i J. A. Gulledvjde of Verbena, Ala, was twice in the hospital from a sev ere case of piles causing 2 After doctors and all reraer Bucklen's Arnica Salve quick ed further intlaiuation ami euro It conquers aches and pain. Springvilie Drug Co. A Pleasant Reception. At the Central building, last week, a reception was given in honor of Principal Neilson, by his pupils. At 8 o'clock, . m un ler the master of ceremonies. Alice Whitney, the pleasures be gan which consisted of, playing games and the execution of a line series of sonirs, recitations and speeches. In a neat little speech, A la Br-nnan presented Mr. Neilson with a picture of his pupils, to which the recipient replied very i feclinrlv. The rrfreshnient com-mittte com-mittte then furnished a iuuch, and while eating the following toasts were given; Ada Kindred acting as toast mistress: "The School Girl" Jessie Robertson. Robert-son. "The Teacher," Eva Berry "The School" Mr. Neilson. The "School Boy" Eila Tuckett. The "Shamrocks" Molly Stevenson. The "Class of '04" Hazel Curtis. "The Teacher" Mary Bmks. "Supt. L.. E. Eggertsen" Lou. Cherrington. Afier lunch a little lit-tle time was devoted to social chat. It was a happy evening. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case tif catarrh that cannot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F..I. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo O. We the undersigned, have known ; F.J. Cheney for the fast fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all his business . transactions, and; financially able to carry out any obli- i pation made by their firm. ' J West i&Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. W aiding, Kinnan & Marvin. Mar-vin. Wnolesale Druggists, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, inter-nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Frice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. To Cnre A Cotd In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sisrnatuie Is on each box 25c f?mmmt immmmmm?? m mm mm e The Paint WE SELL AND SpFlmgiiiie Utah County Employment A Young Ifdies and gentlemen who wish to secure eufploy- nicnt would do weel to call at A. A. Duhle's building, where an unlimited number of railroad hands, team ant teamsters, brick lay era, eic, aie wanted. Also young ladies for general house Wcik and cooking. Good respectable tdaces furnished in Slt ' Lake, 1 rovo and other towns atl heir choice. Book agents and vassers for useful articles wanted. Good pay. Apply John Christenson in A. A. Dahle's Building. SPANISH-FORK ia each tovm Guaranteed tk Hi 1 U ' &th&zLrK. " A Deftntv sS IS. 7 Pi M MlW$iS&Vr3rf?' - Road Racer Mm78 1 iHF I 1 t I "eg co better bicjxlo 65 any price. minors. ki V.JWSI 1 3 fcVM . &y c:,ier vicice or tnooct you xanl at one-triira lies failed ! plA F-&r$?fr tfriZSl usual price. Caoico cf any standard tires and best Iv irra:l - ft-1- f-ttr. !-" 3fea I y t -: iftK ou -Hi uur u;cv ties. wtiOV4ty'Cot yuumrutCt j ..... .. i l a.'v!3 J i riv..;..- i.,f i' ,L1 -rr a-rj-x.- jr"tmri n - t-v I 2oc at I M fa &SBYmM h TH IAI, before purchase is binding. - " r"M Ml m WJl V-:'.ii W WMHtf he&i tS It wi a ea - j. j. ll&n it All f.VrrR..-- tafeen in trade lr orr Cbicago rotaU stwxes, f'srl 13 Clil3 I V 1 l;l I l '..-rrr.'.r:."- I vrf- nil mul-M ! 'I I LiW J!ras ocuipmsni. sundries aii sportine fed i n jrs it uu . "i liEs-jnurjcciaioj. ijontams a woria ot The i Well Dressed Man Wants his Linen very carefully looked after, and lall Launciry work well und neatly done. That'B tbe way we do bur work. PROVO STEAM LAUNDRY J. M. G CLICK, Prop'r. PROYO, UTAH. .Your Spring Suit And the number of them And the beaut' of them - And the price of them ' They're - tailored so well that the best judges can't tell thein from retail tailor's tail-or's productions. Our Prices Range From $7 0 to $20 Sehmab g Knight's Block; - - UNDERTAKER And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention griven to orders for home made Casket and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Licensed Empalmer in ali its branches. Walter Wheeler, Four Blocks East His Hatfs Off to the woman who recognizes tailor-made skirt, a dress made from fabrics of Ihe latest lat-est weave, or the style of a Dorothy Dodd Shoe. Ladies who buy their goods from us are recognized as the leaders in tyle. You should see our Ladies Muslin Mus-lin Underwear, it's a line that would do your eyes good. Prices to, are very low. XVlinJiH! e2 SOW THE DRY. GOODS PEOPLE . PROVO. UTAH That fears GUARANTEE IT gey UTAH to talro orders for our new Higli Grado Bicycles. Complete m7B Is. ptxxl as CciV. bifj-fle t!!itil you hnvo wrtt-cn for otir 1.CTCRY P31CES AKQ FhEE TUiAL CFFttl. e fcOoos or all kinds, at liaif xtg-ular Frice, useiui Jiiiornatioru rite tor lt uj uhimQ9 111. Drs .Shores & Shores LYON JJLOCK. 56 West, 2nd South St. SALT LAEE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. vvxoonsultation free. JL - Provo City Utah EEanclles, Etc. Springvilie. of Packard's Store. mmmmmmwm: 3 the beauty of a nice fitting 0 the GloiMer i Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in 'all kinds sti nk executed in an artistic and up-to-date manner. All work doue promptly, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED See him before ordering elsewhere. Ms in Street u Springvilie, Utah to; CHICAGO INEXPENSIVELY AH travelers do not ride in the Pullman: many patronize the reclining chair car from choice or notions of economy. Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those in the sleep ers- The Santa Fe runs com f i i(n t,tn 1 1 ii l w xi n - . tin 4 V. m n a Ohicago trains, with a competent compe-tent porter in charge. Complete Com-plete toilet accessories are provided. pro-vided. O. F. Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. To save many hours' time and more miles, take advantage advan-tage of this new easihound service ser-vice via the Union. Pa anfl CM-cagolilwaieei CM-cagolilwaieei -St Paul Line CLAUD S. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AGENT Salt Lake City, Utah A G-ood One COLORADO MIDLAND train Ko, 6, leaving Ogden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at, 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado, fepnogsat 5:4a a.m., or Denver at 8:10 a.m , is a good train, and 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., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a.m., giving pasi-enarers the entire day to view the superb scenerv in Colorado, arriving at ijleuwoud Spring., at 8:30 a.m. Lcadville 1 p.m. Man-ito Man-ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Springs 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. In t ime to make connections with all lines for the North, Fast, or South. Both these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St. Pan! leave Ogden on train No. 6 each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper reaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. W. H.D0FKLL,' . U- S. BEVOR, Gen'l Agent. Tra?. Pass. Agent. 20G South West Temple Dooly Bld.. SALT LAKE CITY R. A.BEAIi, President.' EAST H. T. REYNOLDS, Vica-Preeident, Springvilie Banking Go. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stocls. S30,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot - its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. Fine FdFi)iuiFe Lalesl Ely ies 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. r-Ssici?- ft so, z&t the h.-Si-which is. -2 Rifles rrtus in price from SJ.G2 t-t ST3.C0. IVr 1 rx& rr.d small ;r-i-uo, also for tarpefc practice. rUtoliilrau; 4 A-i A-i J to SX1.C3. So-iul jitnir.p .r larsa cr.taiofrne . J trati:i -:)!i!e'.c linr, brimful ol f.lxiil'.s ; j :o!l it fportsLuoii. .rr.i'.-ii J STLiE: ARMS ifIS TCC'L CO.: tv 27 AO Co ' sJ'-i'i ASS . U. S. c, r.- -.L: 1 v S. : H-f ;! ' i. - CilKrtt WHtttt Alt USh f&lLS. Beet Coiiwh Byrup. Ta.vtes Good. Usa m time. Hold ty nnii.-Rit. plving for patent; it may be worm money. U We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign I and TRADE MARKS or return EN TIRE attorney s lee. eena monei, uwicn or photo and we send an M M E Dl AT E FREE report on patentability. We give the best leeal service and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyers, 0pp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C. ll&Jj 50 YEARS' l-:?lMf EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Aflvorte sending a Sketch nnd descrtpOon tout anicklv ascertain our opinion free wnevner an Invention is probnMy patc'titMe, Communira-tions Communira-tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent sent free. Oldest neencv for pwuniift patent. Patent taken tliroa-rh 5"nnn & to. receive special notice, witliout cliarce, iu the Scientific American. A hnrdsomely lllnstratefl weeklv. Lareest rr-culation rr-culation of am scient lfle Journal. Terms. $3 s ear: folir montha, f L Sold by all newedealera. &Co.36,Broad-Hew York Branch Office. 625 F t?t WBshingtoa D. C. IDEBAMBEWi31iSVW CTJRHENT TIKE TABLE LEAVE BPitrXGVIIli IS No. fi For Grand Junction, Denver ami all points East 0:a5atn No 2 For til and Junction and all . points East . 4:25 p tu No. 4 For Grand Junction and all points East 9:45 pm No. 10 For Manti, Marys vale and intermediate points 8::i0 a m So. i For Salt lake t'ity 8:15 a u No. 8 For Eureka. Payson and all intermediate poiiit 11:38 p m No. 5 For Osden and the West. .... S:1'J a m No. 3 For Opdon and the West .-. 9:55 p in No. 1 For Osxden and the West.... ..11:00 a ut Nj. 2rt (Mixed) ror l ureka ana intermediate in-termediate points. 5:55 a m ARRIVE AT SFUINGVILLE No. 5 From Grand Junction and tlie- Fast ; 8:10 a m No. 1 From Grand Junction and tho East .....11:00 a m No 3 From Grand Junction and the Enst i 9:25 p m No. 9 From Marysvale, Manti and intermediate points 4:25 p in . No. fi From Ogden and the West ... 9:5!) a m No. 2 From Opden ami the West.... 4:25 pm No. 4 From Opden and the West 9:45 p m No. T From Eureka. I'nyson and all intermediate points 8:13 & to No. 8 From Salt Lake City 6:'i0p ni No. 2i (Mixed) From Eurekaand all intermediate points 3:55 pm I'crfcci Dining Cur Service Only line running through Pullman Palaco -Sleeping cars from Springvilie to San Fran--Cisco and Portland ; Springvilie to Denveri Kansas City and Chicago. Through ordinary or family sleepers with-' out change to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston. Free relining chair cars Springvilie to Denver, no change; clsse connections safety, speed and comfor. , ; G. P. THOMPSON. Local Ageat. I, A. BENTONGen'l Paas. AgcnV SALT LAKE CITY. LTAH. V. E. CRANDALL Jr. Castitr i ) rJ gr 1 W H 3 El |