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Show X "S Uuiv of Utah PR H K .illy LL IV JJ ultural and Horticultural Sectio A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted, to -the .Interests of the L,eaciing Agrlc n of Utah-'The Garden of the West. VOLUME .14 NUMBER 4. SP1UNGVILLE, UTAH, THUxi PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM s (iMY, OCT. 8, 1903 - , ' . - - - . , . ' . . Another View Editor Independent; Dear Sir. In your last issue there was a communication from Marshal J. E. Hall, addressed to the citi-J zens of this village, and I desire the attention of the readers while I endeavor to answer it. I do not desire to euer into a discussion of the merits of prohibition pro-hibition or high license, but I, as a Republican, to answer the covert attacks made on thi party. par-ty. He accuses the high licence party to he endeavoring to have .he parties go unpledged, which he claims would result in the control of the parties, through the primaries, and the granting of saloons. This whs ment as ah attack on the Republican party par-ty in thijCjtyoii account of the action taken a short time ago t a meeting of some of the prntuineut members of that party. par-ty. It is a well known fact that the prohibition question divides the members of each party into two factions, and this question divided the parties last City election, which was the cause of placing in the field a third party, which resulted in the defeat de-feat of the Republican party and the election of the present administration. ad-ministration. The two factions of the Republican party got together to-gether and fixed up their differences differ-ences and concluded to go before be-fore the people unpledged on the liquor question, because of the divided opinion on this ques tion, which also splits the Dem ocratic partv. Now this was no concocted scheme to force sa loons upon the people of Spring ville," but a ra va for self pro tection, on the part of our party If I understand the article of Mr. Hall, he would like a con tiuui'iou of the present pohcy. Just look at .the condition of af fairs, in regard to the enforce ment of the prohibition -pledges made by the present-Democratic administration. "Does Mr., Hal dare to-sav, that with -.-at least four places selling Uquor,ii.vio -laiion of the ordinance, that pro hibition is not an empty name? '-When on every Sabbath day, men and boys can be seen ou our streets in all stages of .intoxication. .intox-ication. Dare Mr. Hall say that he has had the support of all his fellow officers in putting down this traffic, which they promised promis-ed to do before election, and in thirty days, if elected? .Dare Mr. Hall say that he has had the support of those who elected ;hitu, in enforcing this ordinance? Now is it to be wondered that the Republicans should meet and settle their differences that, they, might be able to meet .and .defeat a party whose officers are .either unable or unwilling to ikeep their party pledges?- Will Mr. Hall dare say that prohibi 'tion has been as well enforced during this, as in the former administration, which was un i pledged on this question? ; believe he will n-t. He speaks of the high taxes, and reminds us that the shool taxes are re sponsible for a great part of the burden, but dare he tell what tthis ineffective fight against the liquor traffic has cost this City? Will he do this and then dare to ask the people to again take nis party into their confidence, and vote them into office on a prohi bition platform. I would like to ask the prohibition Rspubli-. Rspubli-. C.1US if they wish to continue the preseut stale of affairs? ;lf you d follow the lead of .Mr. Hall. He would evidently be .ngain willing to pledge himself -t enforce en-force the proibition laws. 'Jfyuu do not, be willing .tju meet per-, sons of your own party ha f w.av who honestly differ, with yu hi how the liquor KlmuM be regulate regu-late I, and elect a good Republican Repub-lican ticket, trusting to their good judgement to do their best for the interest of the town on the liquor question as well as all others. In closing I wish lo say that if Mr. Hall and and his coleagues are such good prohibitionists they have three mouths in which to inforce the law rigorously before be-fore their successors take 1 lie rein of government E. N. Jordan. City Election at Hand. At this time it behoves every elector of. our City to give some serious thought, to the choosing of officers at the primaries to fill the various poistions in the municipal government for the two years next succeeding. suc-ceeding. Grave sresponSibilities confront the .incoming admin istration. .Therefore due care should be taken in selecting ! such meu as are well known for their houset integrity, and uss, to direct affairs sufely, con-. servatively and in sucu a man ner as wjll make, tne bur dens just as light upon tte peo ple as is consistent good governi ti t, ami iiJided reforms re-forms H:&crssartf$ed, be . T Die to aa aer worjr In oraeaustion. ThJ-ti enact- ment and NT 'metit of good aws, it is iiooiisHiive that we have good, efficient and true men in office. We have stren uously advocated on former oc casions, and still urge the necessi ty of every citizen attending the primaries, it is attne prima- ries mat the nominations are made, that result in the election of the men who manage our City affairs, mid those who attend the primaries are the ones who do the choosing. If a mistake is tnade there, then a wrong start has been made and matters will not be right all along the line. It is too late to "kick" after the ticket is made up and elected. elect-ed. If the people will not exer t ise their "inalienable right" and take interest enough to attend the primaries, take a hand in naming candidates to their own liking, they should Hot stand around and object for the next two vears to everything the offi cers do or propose to do. Kicking backward .does no good. Do all your kicking in front, and where it will do the most good. Go to the prima ries and kick vigorously where every kick wi'l count. Kick for good men and true, , for FJT m en for each position to be filled. Kick for them to be elected, and hen stop kicking back, but set tle down in the traces and pull for good government. Go to the primaries and start right. Tlieie is much dissatisfaction exprtsst d this autumn, and fault found by many in relation to the high rate of taxation, and some of them, re almost worked work-ed up into a frenzy over the gre- vious burden, and seme of them declare that their taxes are so high that although the schools and books are free, they cannot send their children to scheol for the want of cloths and shoes to make them presentable or com fortable, for the reason: it takes every cent they can "RAKE and SCRAPE" lo pay the taxes. We are loth to believe that this condition prevails, except perhaps in isolated cases, and in those cases the taxes should in part at least be remitted. There is one case that the writer has in mind, that would be typical of others no doubt whose taxes ought to be partly remitted, as an act of simple justice and mercy. A farmer owns a small farm and humble home, one cow and small team, comprising hi entire estate The owner, being an old timer, and attacked at times with ache and pains, and warped and twist ed at all times, the result of hard labor, he is hardly Jtble to till his 1 ii tie farm. For ihe last two years the water has been o scarce that he has been deprived of its use, and the result, very poor - crops, not enough for tbe f.imilj food. While the water gtts lower the taxes giow higher nd this particular person asks: "Where ara I going to get the money to pay my taxes?" But this is what we started out ty say:iThere is too much faul finding after the time for relief has passed, and the blame for the high taxation is often charged charg-ed to the wrong parties. In the matter of the local school tai, The people vote them. The trus tees do not. And yet some peo ple re blaming tho trustees No interest was taken in tho meeting where the school tax was voted for; les than fifty were present; and the the absentees, some of them, never cease to find fault with what was done. We desire agaiu to assert: when the people are given due notice of a public meeting called for any public good, they ought to attend, discuss and vote for or against the measure, or forever hold their peace. Attend the prit ar s and school meeting, fit-.REGULATE MATTERS to suit yourselves. Don't forever kick backward; register all your kicks in FRONT! Too Wood It Pays A Chicago man has observer! that, "Good deeds are better than real es- state deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping band. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and and encouragement more than sub stantial help. There are persons in this community who miht truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rmedy will rid you of your cold, and and there is no danger whatever from pneumooia when you use that remedy It always cures. I know it for it ha9 helped me out many a time." Sold by the Springville Drug Co. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Groesbeck-Whituev Transvaal Mining Min-ing On., pincipai place of business, Springville, Utah, Co. Utah. Notice There are delinquent on the following described stock, on account ac-count of assessment No 5 of two mill per hare, levied on the 23th day of July, 1903 the several amounts set opposite op-posite the names of the respective stock-holders as follyws; Name Cert. No Akins Chas. 803 Bird M. W. 890 909 Behring Clem P. 617 Beckman G. W. 813 Bover M. A. 833-907 Bjarnason Gisli 778 Clark C. II, 741 Christensen E. C. 837 N C. 839 Juo. 773 Sh'r. Amt. 875 $ 1.75 27 50 5 50 440 .88 2333 4 67 17425 34.85 1125 2.25 875 1.75 875 1,75 440 .88 1750 3.50 875 1.75 875 1.75 215 .43 213 .43 440 .88 440 .88 335 67 560 1.12 Carrick J. J. " Ena Christian Eiuar J. A. Davis Arthur " D. A. Diamond Wm. ,799 793 931 509 530 542 827 1-57-366 Franklaud H. T. . .... , Ioi-b52-616 6G3 873 1.75 Gudmuadsou G. 83'ti 801 897 898 814 927 924 540 560 1125 23 1125 4195 59270 8103 410 2243 3370 3645 112 2.25 Groesbeck P. E. 11 Uboda Iloutz P. E. 8.99 118.54 .16.21 88 4.49 6.74 7.29 16 67 10 00 27.44 3 85 9. .". lliggiuson May Geo. Hanson Annie H irmer Ley 287 473 Hanciick Mary N. 832 Hall J. E. S19 Ilaymuud S. E. 585 692 pt 8335 L. S. 720 5000 " Luella 318-327 pt 13720 " T, M. 269 409 19271 Ingleson T. G 841 1125 Ingjaldson A. ,817 1123 Johnsou O. h. 797 173'J u J. P. 750 440 N. W. 729 875 " A. P. 846 2140 " W. J. 905 1750 Jameson Kelly 908 933 Johnson Lula P. 539 440 Jones J. W. 522 440 Long Ben 726 2625 Maluistroui W. 680 2185 ' Matilda 817 21875 Metcalf Lee 923 262-5 Murray Myra 815 1125 Newby W. Ii. 825 440 Peterson Lester 810 3060 " August 809 3575 " Wilford 530 875 Pierce Sylvia 807-808 21520 Puwell Byron 558 ' 440 Packard N. II. 854 21875 Robertson G. L. 796 875 Rodenhouse Paul 767 12000 860 3000 " 862 3000 " 863 3000 . , " 871 2000 " , 872 2000 "876 1C00 877 1000 " ' 878 1000 " 879 1000 " 884 500 " 8b5 500 86 500 KS7 500 " 883 00 31500 Sattil Candido 711 655 z.zo 3.30 83 1.75 4.28 V 50 ! in 9- 88 88 5.25 4 37 43,75 5.25 2.25 88 6.12 7 15 1.75 43 04 88 43.75 1.75 63.00 1 31 Fifty Yccrs tho Sf&nd&rd AT fiJLJV V.& lienors t7cr!d'$ Fdr TJhsst ttsts U.S. Csv't Chsslsb PRICE BAKIMQ POWDIH OO. CHiCtCQ 2010 440 2000 47693 1910 . . 83 4.00 95,36; 3.82; 1.68 3.37 11.93 8S 88 4,72 4.49 3.37 Vanderbeck Olive 55-511 " 11. J. 54-370 Waterman T. 895 Williams Poena 5b7 W. II. 531 Wing Berne 911 White W. A. 831 840 1665 5973 440 440 23G0 2245 Williams Isabella 618 And in accordance 1633 with the law and an order of the Board of Direc tors made on the 23th day of September Septem-ber 1903 S' many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will, be sold at the front door of the Post Office in Springville Utah Co. Utah at 2 o'clock p. m. on Thursday Oct. 15 1903 to pay the delinquent assessment thereou, together with the cost of advertizing ad-vertizing and the expense of sale. Dated at Springville Utah Co. Utah Sentember. 25th. 1903. A. J. South- wick, Secretary, Nell Sumsion, Depty. STATE BAKK EXAMNEK'S EEPOTj Made to the Secretary of State of the State of Utah, of the condition of "The Springville Banking Company." located at Springville. In the County of I lair. State of IHaC. at the close of business ou the Otb. day of Sept. 1U03 1 TCF.SOTTR.CE?. . Loans and Discounts fiwo zi Overdrafts lS.iiXt 02 Bonds. Stocks Certificates etc Banking House and Ueal Estate .... 17.718 59 Furniture and Fixtures 2.117 43 nuefroin State Banks and Bankers. 12.fi0 12 Cash on hand T.Otti 80 Current Expenses and Taxes Paid.. 1,019 58 Total...: LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In Undivided Profits Dividends unpaid Individual Iteuosits Savinjrs Dep. Int. 4 per cent. . Notes and Bills Uediscounted. . Bills 1'ayable x Total ,..gl70.820 77 60,091 84 .... 52,5( W .. .. 10.000 00 State of Utah. I County of Utah, f3" M. ' cmndall Jr. helnK first duly acordinK to law deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 0th day of sept. VMi. M. E. Chasdai.l, Jr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2L.nd day of Sept, 1903. James Cafitrbt. Skat Notary Public. State of Utah,. 1 - Office of the Vss. Secretary of s't.ate ) I. James T. Hammond, secretary of Stale of the Stiiteof Utah, do hereby certify that the forepoinK is a full, true and correct'eopy of the statement of the above named company, now on file In myotnoethls Sond day of Sept. ldtti. J. T. Hammond, Secretary of Ptate. . A Love Letter Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salye for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes- "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but, a nox f Bucklen's Arnica Salve curefoie Tt'i! thia Viae f- cnltTA r n on . Spiingville Druif Co. Confessious of a Priest Rev. J no. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 year I rafforcd froni yellow jaundice.' I consulted a nutu j her of physicians and tried all sorts ' of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a di sease that had me in its grasp for twelve years " If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble stomach disorder or general dibility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by tne Springville Drug Co. 50c. Cures Winter Congh J. E pver, 101 N, Main St. Ottawa. Otta-wa. Kan., writes: "Every fall It has been my vife's trouble catch a severe se-vere cold, and therefore to cough all j winter loos?. Last fall J got for ber I a bottle' of JJorehound Syrup. She j used it and has been able to sleep ' soundly all niht long. Whenever the cough troubles her. two or three I doses stOD tbe cough, and she is able hi uc up aim wfu. 40, ovu, i.w, Sprin gville Drug Co. Huntington &Basley Photographers Pictures Tato In All Tne Latest Styles Picture Frames carried iu stock Photo Jewelry and Stamp Pictures Pict-ures asnecialty. Next Door to Harrison's Hotel Drs .Stores & Shores LYON JtLOCK. 56 West, 2nd South St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. Consultation free. In the fact thatwe Lakies' Skixts, Suits Storrs G- A. "00 SueyaJoe 600 Streeper W. II. 893 Trarichell C. E. 900 JSora 899 Tnere PHOVO It is tbe rigbt are closing Paper at any make room jBpringville Drug Co T. R. Kelly, Mgr. ft In each town We CHIP all makes and SiJ V Fli'Jf lt P!('va oeuer mcyu-3 at any price. 4 wSMlfi?ll Any oilier wcltc or model you want at one-lMrO, 1aExSr&imiM Price; Choice of azsy standard tires and bosi 13 Wf&JrJ M imft eqmoi: ons.Il our bicycloD. Strongest auarante.e. 1 ll I i I )M Tire, equipment, a w tt n in our , L. r.lEfiD CYCLE 00,, GMesso, jll. "11 P TF&J JLJ. 4T, J-1 JCUJ - j Eqaatible Life flssapapee The Bent, Safest, Strongest and I Most Profitable. Ladies Should Carry Insurance The Equitable Life. Assures Women as well as men. Take out a Policy. It is a good Investment. Invest-ment. Write for Particulars, Prompt Attention Paid to Mail Inquires. Send for a Beautiful Calendar. Only a i few left. - Kutriewsky Bros., Managers. Fred M. Kelly, Cashier. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURNAGE CO., 3CI-2 HCORNICK BUILDING Irir4cbk3riibi'frt "ie i 44'44r744Irlli'-,l-i ict-ir -t-b-ir-l-lr'irlr-lrl'i THE BEST LINE .OF POPULAR PRICED :::::: Suits and Overeoats Fpr Men Boys and Children Which skill can produce. Buyers of been judgement always see our line before coraniittiDp themselves elsewhere. , We have many good things to ofifar all in !New Effects, and every suit is up-to-the-uiinute in ptyle. . The modem ytmth knows it pay to liok wll groomed and he is demanding the kind of cl'iths we show. We will show you the. richest ready-to-wr ar garments of the season. t Z UND BUT A EE R Coffins, And all kinds of Undertakers' Gods. Special attention given 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 IS 30.0 ) carry the largest and rand Jackets, also Misses' andChildr ens, Coats that cap jbe foahd in the cauaty, and the prices we Jire offering them atis ajsuprise to mogt people. The reason rea-son we can jse so cheaply is we buy them right. r irvjbcio cb Rooms flOGd season and we out our Wall old price to for new stock ill to take orders for our nnw THcrh n Guaranteed Bicycles. ' 'SSqISsSO," Complete $87. tg SSoSSRCk, Guaranteed Eich Orado $10.71' OH APPROVAL C. O. D. to ftnv nrirt tcithovt a cent deposit and allow to DAYS FREE TRIAL befor-0 purchase is bindiofr. taken In trade by our Chicago ret all stores, fO 3iJ models, rood as new.. . Ill fiT RlsV B wyri3 until yo-vbnve trritm for ovr-UU ovr-UU IIUI DUI FACTORY PRICES AhiO Fi'.EE TKIAL OFFEl;. indne and sprtingr eroods pf all kinds, at lialf reeular price. jT 301"3 McCornick l -a- Blk.. Salt Lake Knight's Block Pro vo: City Utah Handles, Etc. : : : Springville. of Packard's Store most complete stock of Son V9k- JE3C. o: DEALER IN Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in all kinds stoxe executed in an artis tan d up-to-date manner. All work done promptly, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' See hirn before ordering elsewhere. Main Street Springville, Utah TOL ; 1 : OHIOAG-O ; INEXPENSIVELY All 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 (hose in the sleepers. sleep-ers. The Santa Fe runs comfortable com-fortable chair cars on its three Chicago trains, 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. QUICK WAY EAST To save many hours timet and more miles, take advantage advan-tage of this new eastbouud service ser-vice via the Union Pacific anft CM-cago CM-cago Milwankee & St. Paul Line CLAUD S. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AGENT Salt Lake Citv, Utah A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train 3S'o. 6, leaving Ogden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., oi Denver at 8:10 a.m., is a good train, nod 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 pas?enirers the entire day to view the superb scenery in Colorado, arriving at trieuwuud Springs at 8:30 a. m. Lead ville 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 time to make connections with all lines for tbe 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 JTo. 6 each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. H. DOKIILL, U. S. DEYOB, Gen'l Agent. Tray. Pass. AggHt. 206 South West Temple Dooly Bldl., SALT LAKE CITY B.A.DIAX, Fresident. H. T. KEYH0IDS, Yioe-Pfeodent, Springville Banking Ca SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stools: 950,000. J rraasacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud dej-oa ' its received subject to check. f Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compoundiBg'6emi-aBauai3y Money always on band for short time loans. Latest 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. The Cause, of Many Sudden Deaths, There is a disease prevailinsr in tins country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many suad:n L d Ifcft L$ deaths are caused by it heart -dicece, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney diser.co. it kidney trouble is allowed al-lowed to advance ilia kidne y-poisoned blood will attack ths vital orpans or tha Kidneys themselves breaK down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from , a derangement of the kidneys and a cure i-3 . . . . " uuiuiicu 4uiur.csi vy a. proper treatment qi the kidneys. If you are feeling badly yo j can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. " It corrects Inability to hold urine and scalding scald-ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful won-derful cures of the most distressing cases. ' Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists la fifty-cent and one-dollar siisd bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tSllS all aDOUt It, bOtfl Homeof 8wamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mentiop reading this generous offer in this paper. mm to write for oar confidential letter before applying ap-plying for patent; it may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS and TRADE MARKS pr return ENTIRE EN-TIRE attorney's fee. Send model, sketch or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on pateniamuty. ve give the nest leiral service and advice, and our charges ara moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyers, 0pp. U.S. Patent Office.Wa&hington, D.C SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tbmdc Marks vi fir Designs Copyrights 4.C Anyone sending keoh and dewrrlptlon may anickly ascertain onr opinion free whether n fnventirtn is probably patentable. Communlrn, lions strtclly conndentiiil. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest nirency for seeurinir patents. Patents taken thronch Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in tbe Scientific American. Ahardsomety lllnstrated weekly. I-arcent c!r-eulaUon c!r-eulaUon of any sotentiuc journal. Terms. SJ a Tnr: frnr months. tL Sold by all newsdealers. Branch OfBee635 F St WMhingtoa K C mxssi CURRENT TIME TABLE LEAYE SPKINGVIIXE No. 8 For Grand Junction, Denver and all points East. 0:40 a.tn No 2 For Grand Junction and all poinlu Eitst..... 4:20 pin No. 4 For Grand Junction and all points East. 9:45 p m No. 10 For Manti, Maryavale and Intermediate points B:H0 a tii No. For Salt Lake City 8:17 a w No. 8 For Eureka. Payson and all Intermediate poiit fl:33 p m No. 6 For Ogden and the West. ..... 8:12 a in No. a For Osrden and the ff,t 10:2:1 p iu ISO. 1 t or Ofrden and trw West ll:tiJ a lu Na. 28 (Mixed) For Eureka and in termediate points 5:u a to AEBIVE AT SPUING VILLE No. 3 From Grand Junction and the Fast 8:12 am No. 1 From Grand Junction and the East 11:53 ti No. 3 From Grand Junction and the East 10:23 p m No. 9 From Marysvale, Mautl and intermediate points 4:10 pm No. ( From Osden and the West ... 9:49 am No. 2 From Oftden and the West.... 4:29 p m No. 4 From Osden and tho West 9:45 pi No. 7 From Eureka. Payson and all intermediate points f :17 a m No. 8 From Salt Lake Citv 6:Sflpn No. 2!) (Mixed) From Eureka and all Intermediate points 8:55 p ut Perfect Dining Car Service Only line running through Pullman Pala- Sleeping cars from Springville to San Francisco Fran-cisco and Portland ; SoriDgTjlle to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. III II I 'lis m Through ordinary or family sleepers without with-out change to Kansas City, Chicago a.. 4 Boston. Free relinlng chair cars Springville o Denver, no change; clsse connection; safety, speed and comfort. G. P. THOMPSON. Local Acept. t I. A. BEJOWMJen'l Pass. Anent, SALT LAKE CITY. I7TAH. M. S. 0EANDALL Jr. Oask r (The dry goods people) UTAH '.Ja-iErtesift Oad?ftr3r-4&'C5ow sr. Y |