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Show A. a to 1 m. i. ' 1 1 mmf VOL. 7. NO, 1. SPRING VI LLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. RALPH OAKLEY WEDS A Marriage with a Few Sensational Sen-sational Features. ANOTHER GIRL WANTED HIM. A Stem Provo Papa ,1V ho was Mot Stern Enough and is Minus a Son-in-law. The Path of Love. An event in the matrimonial way which excited no little interest occurred oc-curred here last Friday. It possesses many features which are somewhat on the romantic order. ' It seems that on Thursday last, a Provo gentleman who is not supposed to be known in the case at present, called upon Ralph Oakley, a well-known well-known Springvillc "blood", and conversed con-versed earnestly with him for some lime. The Provo mau eudeuvored to.! impress upon young. Oakley the propriety pro-priety of Sccepting his daughter's hand ia marriage, : Mry Oakley , evidently evi-dently did not view matters in the eanie light the Provo man did, as he kindly, but flrmlj declined tho gentleman's gen-tleman's propositions, lie was in no mood for matrimony, and besides, he said, he was not prepared to marry any man's daughter. The man returned re-turned to Piovo unsatisfied. The gentleman's call, it seems, turned Oakley's thoughts into a hitherto hith-erto unfrequented path, and anon the pleasures of married life began to present pre-sent themselves before his mental vision. Indeed j matrimony soon seemed a thing to be desired. Then he desired it ardently. Oakley is a vigorous and enterprising enterpris-ing young fellow aud he at once set about securing the object of his desires. de-sires. Accordingly on Friday he visited vis-ited Provo, and a young lady there accouiDauied him to the Countv CJerk who issued a license permitting Ralph Oakley,, aged 20. of this city, and Jen-hie Jen-hie Harper, aged 18, of Ogden, to wed was secured. The Jreflny wasper-Utmsd wasper-Utmsd n this city at 7 o'clock, on Friday-Treeing by Justice, Wcstwood. . But the daughter of the Provo man who visited Oakley Thursday, still remains re-mains unwed. Van Was IMschnred. The case of the .State, vs. Ed Van, accused of stealing a yearling steer, the property of L. P. Thomas, is being be-ing heard "by Justice Booth. It does not appear to be an exaggerated case. Van fed the calf last winter,, and as it was not marked or branded and he could find -no owner, Van sold it. This summer Thompson found his calf with a brand on it. Van offered him the money for the. animal, but the case was nevertheless tiled. Enquirer. En-quirer. Later Van was discharged by Justice Booth, Tuesday. Don't Tobacco Spit and Kmukt Tour I ife Anuj. To quit tobacco easily unil forever. le mag netic, full or life, nerTo ami vigo, tuke No-To-Vac. the wnndtfr-worker, Unit makes wrali men strong. All druyfists, GOc or$l. Cure guarun-teed guarun-teed Booklet and sample free. AUilrcss Sterling Hemedy Co., Chicago or New York. It. Taylor Marshall in I.I in ho. Serjeant It. Taylor Marshall, a well- "k nowu. character about town, has been engaged recent ly i n very severe literary liter-ary work getting his-book ready fo the press, and last week took a little relaxation re-laxation in the shape of a trip' to San Petei whence he ( returned, Thursday. But - he relaxed too far so far, in fact, that he had not the power to withstand the'effectlif "the fumes of alcohol which he..jn haled from a spirit lamp. IA short, on Sunday evening he became somewhat disorderly dis-orderly and when Marshal Clark tried to quiet fcitu'he became angry' and struck atClark with. a screw-drlvQr which he had concealed in a copy of the Marray Eagle. The Marshall warded the blow partially, but got an ugly scratch front the loboofthe left car forward across the cheek. Rolla was then hand-cuffed, and with the assistanceof Jim Waite, landed in the city bast'le.v ..., - On Monday morning Judge West-wood West-wood saton Rolla's case and decided that four days seclusion ' in Provo's classic precincts would afford him the rest and quiet needed. It ilia ol. jected to taking a vacation on the plea of business, but" the Judge Was arbitary, and he had to.snbmit. Opinions differ as to whether the Murray Eagle or t-piritus frumeuti caused Serjeant Marshall's attack of Vhe jim-Janis, . t Absolutely Pur Celebrated for lis Kivut leavening strength and liealtlifulness. Assures the food .isiainsl alum and all forms of adulteration roinmnn to the eheap brands. Royal Hakin Powder Co., New Y oi k. UTAH CiH .M'Y FAIR NOTES. A ('rand Parade of Horses One May During the Fair Week. Eptries in the live stock department depart-ment must be received by the supervisor super-visor at least ten days before the opening of the fair. That is, all those who expect to exhibit horses and cattle, sheep or swine, must notify the respective supervisors of these departments de-partments ten days before October 11, so that proper arrangements can be made for stalls, pens, etc. All classes and kinds of thoroughbreds are invited. in-vited. Medals, diplomas, 1st and 2nd pr.zes will lie awarded in this department. depart-ment. The respective supervisors are: Horses Richard Palfreyman, of Springvillc; Cattle Benjamin Argyle, of Spanish Fork; Sheep and Swine-Thomas Swine-Thomas C. Thompson, of Provo. E. L. Janes, of Provo, is supervisor of the poultry department and all those who desire to make an exhibit of poultry or bees should consult with Mr. Jones at once. This department of course lakes In all domestic fowls together with pigeons and' pets, such as rabbits, fawns, guinea pigs, etc. A ven'-interestfng cVnartuient wilt be that under the charge of 11. E. Knowlden, of Privo, which will be an exhibi' of bred dogs. Make communications commun-ications with Mr. Knowlden at once. C. II. Blomsterberg has charge of the department of Floriculture aud will introduce special features. People Peo-ple having nice plants should let him hear from them. AH the farmers in Utah county will be interested in the agricultural department de-partment under the supervision of Roger Fai rer of Provo. Exhibits of all kinds of Held crops, vegetablesand garden products are invited. Mi'. Farrer is very desirous that the excellence ex-cellence of the farm products should be properly and profusely shown. There is no djubt but that a very fine showing in this department can be made. Another nice feature of the fair will be department ''G" under the head of produce, seeds, etc. This will include flour of all kinds made by the mills of Utah county, also cornmeal,, oatmeal, etc.; and grass, clover,. timothy, tim-othy, lucerne seeds, and all other kinds and classes of products and seeds that are to be found in the county. Miss Leah Dunford, who has charge of the domestic department, will make an especial effort in introducing many new features. This section will be especially attractive to the ladies and it is' hoped that they will see to it that all and every subject is fully and completely shown. A very interesting inter-esting feature will be the grand cake sale, which is something new and never before introduced at any fair in this State. Miss Dunford will send out premium lists explanatory of all the features' of this department." KELLY'S NEARER HEAVEN. The Denizens of Camp Primrose Rejoiced Re-joiced and were Merry Editor Independent The denizens of Primrose Camp at Kelly's ranch were taken ' several degrees de-grees ffearer heaven, Monday :night, than the altitude would account for; The occassion of this translation unto Elysium was an open air concert in which Prof. Willard Weihc was the principal figure. Imagine, if you can, an- ideal eve-rung; eve-rung; so calm and fair that Nature herself seemed sleeping, lulled by the murmuring stream and the drowsy hum of insects. Imagine a mass of foliage rising from innumerable trees so dense as to prevent one ray of light from piercing through. In the center of this sea of green an opening -w here the ground is covered with carpet of brightest green. In the middle of this opening a great bontlre is blazing whose sparks seem to form a part of the starry canopy overhead, and who-ie roaring tlaino beats the darkness back among the trees where Jit forms a wall of blackness. Around this fire is grouped a score of ifoople, their shadows dancing in fantastic shapes among the half hidden trees behind-Such behind-Such is the place. Such a scene and such a time when man is close to the heart of Nature, cannot fail to awaken all the liner sensibilities; all the deep, hidden emotions of the human heart. Then on the still night air floats from the hand of the master the marvelous tones of Schumau's ''Trauiaerei.' How the very soul of "Nature seems tk listen! How every heart is stirrei. Every note seems to find a responsive chord in each breast. In every soiil is awakened emotions lying too deep for expression until touched by those heavenly tones. The lire burns out and the tones of the violin die away and are lost in the grand symphony of nature and the listeners separate quietly, each bearing in his hearth memory which time nor change can efface. T. R. K. t Educate Your I.owels With CHsrnret. je Candy Cathartic, cure eonstinalion forevsr. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. SHEEP STEALING CHARGED. Utah Man Accused of Driving Away Four Hundred Head. John E. Pace of Spanish Fork is under un-der arrest charged with stealing 409 head of sheep, the property of George W. Williams of Fayson, and; with Pace, one Curtis, of P. V. Junction ?s alleged to be implicated. It is chary'-ed chary'-ed that about July 31st, -.1897, thej-drove thej-drove oil to Reservation Ridge iii Tucker precinct the Hock of sheep put them on the cars at Pleasant Valley Junction aud Pace accompanied thenj to Chicago under the name of Thfjmu son where they were sold. iHhy'rl sheepmen have missed sheep and hv iio'en siiiwr.fnir t K Tinliriprik. lit ftjtit gang, but if the officers' theory is correct, cor-rect, it is a band of thelves nearer home that is operating. Pace waived examination before Justice Booth at Provo Jonday and was placed under $1,000 bonds. BUSINESS BRIEFS- Mealsat all hours of the day at Star restaurant. the For good juicy steak go to meat market. Miner" Refuse all substitutes, and use only Hewlett Bros. Three Crown baking powder, pure ground spices and Triple extracts. Win. M. Roylance, wants all nice fruitsofall kinds you have, and pays highest cash r rices for them. Win. M. Roylance, bushel cash for wheat, you have. i pays title per and wants all A new stuck 'of picture frames at G. E- Anderson's. All sizes and prices. Take your wheat to the Springvillc Roller Mills, and get good Hour in exchange. ex-change. Mark Cook has lots of brick on hand. Go to Wood Si Clark's barber shop for a good shave or haircut. Take your shirts, cuffs and collars to C. O. f). Hand Laundry and get a good job done. II. T. Reynolds & Co. are making a reduction of 33 per cent, on all their stock of straw hats and shirts waists to make room for fall goods. All kinds of lumber kept on hand at II. T. Reynolds & Co. Cupboards, wardrobes, baby carriages and sewing machines, at cost at Molen & Caffrey's. Small precautions often prevent great mischiefs, iicWitt's Little Early Risers are very small pills in size, but are most effective in preventing pre-venting the most serious forms of liver and . stomach .troubles. They cure constipation and headache and regulate tho bowels. Meneray & Co , City Drug Store. RE-MARRIED TOO SOON. 'Out of Sight, Out of Mind," Comes True Again. KHi-H ROMANCE OF EUREKA. V Idle Will Young is in the Klondike, His Wire Re-marries, Thinking. Him Dead Yourir Heard - From. Marriage hi'. nroven to be a failure in one more instants 'hough t lie party himself is still unawareoi'the f.i.-.t.and may remain in blissful ignorance until un-til the Spring sun brings warmth w. frozen Klondike, says the Eureka Democrat. The romance dates back to Jane 11th, 18(10. when Will (). Voting, a prosperous miner, wocd and won Miss Eniiah Bowen, at Tuscaro-ra, Tuscaro-ra, Nevada. Life was all roses until March I8il, when Young heard of the gold fields ol Alaska, through a friend who had been there. He determined to brave the rigors of that region and at once started for the land of gold, his wife coming to Eureka to remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. I). Bowen, until his return. Soon after his arrival in the Yukon country two letters were received from him and then no further information could be obtained concerning him, although many letters were written to numerous numer-ous parties who had returned and numerous nu-merous enquiries made.. After a lapse nf 15 months the wife became despondent de-spondent and returned to her old home at Tuscarora. Soon after her arrival slic meet C. M- FueHeff a well to do mining engineer,who woed. her and obtained her consent to a private marriage, mar-riage, which took place in February last, Mrs. Young; believing that her husband was dead, us she had received no word from him for months. The couple went to Denver and remained a short time. " The bride then came Da Eii re.a.nxLia.M(iJf . wen t ta .Pan- Ifuiijcu to visiu an aunt alter wliTcfi'sheTelurrTefTTo this camp and went to the jubilee. Our readers will remember that in our issueof July 2.'!, this paper published exclusively extracts ex-tracts from a letter received from W. O. Young. Shortly after another letter let-ter was received by Mr. Bowen enclosing enclos-ing $."()() and requesting that Mrs. Young come to Alaska this fall or next spring. It was not. however, until last Thursday that Mr. Bowen heard a rumor to the effect that his daughter had married again. Upon asking her about it she denied it, but on the following day additional rumors ru-mors were heard and Bowen went to Salt Lake where lie met Fueller who stated that he had married Mrs. Young last February. Mr. Bowen then telegraphed his daughter who was visiting at Spanish Fork, to come to the city. Upon her arrival the question was c msidered and in view of the fact that th ex-Mrs. Young did not think her husband would for. give her, she has decided to apply for a divorce from him and will re-marry Fueller. Jfrs. Young has onoson now nearly live years old. Bowen immediately wrote to Young SIMMONS 9 " AVi fe-jT , TUB Favorite Home Remeilg. For all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach. Keep it always in the house and you will save time and Doctor's Bills, and have at hand an active, harmless and perfectly per-fectly safe purgative, alterative and tonic. If you feel dull, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite appe-tite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIMMONS SIM-MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you. If you have, eaten anything hard to digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleepless sleep-less at night, a dose of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR will relieve you and bring pleasant sleep. If at any time you feel your system heeds cleansing and regulating without violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER Regulator. J. H. Zeilin A Co., Philadelphia." stating the facts in the case, but it Is probable the letter will not reach its destination before next spring. INJURED IN A MINE. A Provo Man Brings Suit for Heavy Damages. Lyman C.rter has commenced a suit in the Fourth District Court at Provo for $2;'), 000 damages against the Utah Consolidated Afining and .Milling Co. He says that on February 25, I8JW, he was working in one of the cross-cuts on the 900 foot level, and encountered there an unexploded charge, which was by him accidentally discharged, tearing down and hurling with great force against him a lot of rock and dirt. He was badly injured abput the face, hands and body. Moments re useless if trifled away; and they are uangerously wasted if consumed by delay in -ases where One Minute Cough Cure would bring immediate im-mediate relief. Menkkay & Co., City Drug Store. Excursion to Saltair. On Wednesday, Sept. 1st, the R. U. W. will have a special Saltair excursion ex-cursion from Silver City, Mammoth, Eureka and all intermediate points. Travel will be accommodated on train No. 7, which leaves this city at 8:15 a. m. Return special leaves the Be,ach at 10:15 p. m. and Salt Lake City at 10:45 p. m. No-lo-Rao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit care, malcex weak men Ktrong, blood pure. 50c, tl. All druggists. One of the Common Herd. Mrs. De Siyle I am afraid that young man who ealled on you last evening is cot accustomed to good society. so-ciety. Daughter Why, mother? Mrs. De Style Whenever he speaks, he says something. N. Y. Weekly. Chivalry. Agatha What are you standing there and .gazing up at that window for? . Marie (agitated) Willie has gone up to a.sk papa to consent to our engagement, engage-ment, and I want to stand under to break his fall. N. Y. World. Practical I'lillosopby. 'I don't see any use in getting blue over it, old man. She isn't tho only girl in the world." "That's just what I am blue about. Think of the cbanees 1 have of making the same kind of a fool of myself again." Brooklvn Life. argam 20 Per Gent , olF ou nil kiiil - of LADIES' WAISTS or TAN SHOES at H T. Reynold's JML. Roylance -WHOLESALE Fruits, Potatoes, Hav and Grain. Cur Lfil LotH Studebaker Wagons, Crescent BICYCLES SUNDR.IH-S. Wheels repaired on short SPRING-VILLE, THE FIRST FACTORY. An Attempt Made to Make Beet Sugar at Salt Lake In 1862. JL (IV, i V v. Ill ti.rvi UVIIVU WUUI IIUI speaking of Utah's Jubilee gives the following interesting facts in regard to the early attempts at making beet sugar in this state: "On an old time wagon which appeared ap-peared in the parade were several pieces of queer looking machinery , and thereby hangs the story of the first attempt to produce beet sugar in America. In 1850 Philip de la Mare, who for the past quarter of a century has been a resident of Tooele county, met the late President Taylor of the Mormon church in Paris. They decided to investigate the beet sugar industry in France as it existed at that time. The idea of transplanting transplant-ing the Industry to the quick soil of Utah was- followed by President Taylor and Mr. Dela Mare going to England, where the necessary funds were raised, about $G0,0OO, to purchase, pur-chase, not only machinery for man-, ufacturing sugar from beets, but for woolen and knitting mills. The machinery was shipped from Liver pool in 1852, and was landed at St. Louis, from whence it was shipped by boat to Ft. Leavenworth, on the Mia souri river. There wore - flftv-two wagon loads of machinery and the IXJSU Ul AIUIgUtlUK IV UUUi AAWTVU-, worth to Salt Lake City was $5W per ton. The wagons and machlaery reached Provo in the fall of 1852, from which place it was afterwards brought to Salt Lake City and the plant set up the following year. Beets were grown from .the first sugar' beet seed brought from France. Mo- 1 - - 1 ' A' iU MA t .M... UKUMU Wllti lfi:L(1l IILIL. . 1A H HI)Iill I LiLUE for clarifying the, jbroduct was not inciuueu in toe uppiy oi iuiicuuiciy. Beets were raised bn the alkali lands in the valley, but the BUgar made from them was bitter, and the factory was closed at the end of the year. 'The Lehl sugar factory, In Utah county, is one of the largest nianu-facturing nianu-facturing institute la the state- Between Be-tween 4,000,000 add 5,000,000 pound of sugar are made annually, and $150,- 000 paid yearly to the farmers Tor beets. The factory employs 200 men. At the world's fair the grade of sugar 1 roduced received the first prize. The daily average of beets used Is 305 tons, and the output of sugar 412 sacks of ninety-eight pounds each." Educate Your Howto With Ciucarata. Candy Cathartic, core constipation foraver. 10e,2Se. If O. C. C, fail, drueRiswrufund money. Eggs, Poultry, Seds Correapon 1 e now Hoi toiteci.-.-.-. Buggies, Carts, Etc. Defiance notice. Also Rent Bicycles.- Bargains UTAH |
