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Show ' . V JL 0 ill A- LL- VOL 7. NO. 48. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY -J '2, 1898. PRICE' $2.00 PER YEAR. WEEKLY CKOP BULLETIN. Salt Lake. July 19, 1891 The temperature has continued in excess of the average for the past week. Last week the daily excess of t(jiu,)eratiire was .' degrees. There was a temporary fouling en Sunday, the 17th, whieli was again, followed t v rising temperature The prospect s are still for the fair ami wanner weather. Some light showers oe-fiired oe-fiired on the 12th and 14th. hut no rain of a henetlci.il character h is fallen since the 11th. In the harvest Held Is the scene of greatest activity in fanning operations. oper-ations. Harvest has hrcome general on dry lands. Fall snow grain is 'ready for harvest or soon will be since the warm, dry weattier is causing caus-ing it to turn rapidly. All grain has tilled perfectly, and the herry is plump. In some sections fall sown grain has been lodged by the winds, and in rare cases some smut is observed ob-served where the growth was rank. It is conceded that the grain crops will be excessive. Threshing has already begun in Washington county. Haying is still going on TTtuue sections, the first crop of lueeru having hav-ing been secured, timothy is being harvested, and the second crop of lucern is making a vigorous growth. Potatoes, sugar beets and garden vegetables are growing well. All crops have been improved by the general rain of the 11th. There is a good demand for small fruits. Most of the large fruits, especially apples, are affected by the insects. Water is getting low in the streams so that the rains have been acceptable, accept-able, having benefitted all growing crops and injured hay only in a few iustances. Greenville Rain that occured last week was good for everything except ome lucern that was caught out. Dewey ville-The weather has been warm and dry only a lightshowcr on the 12th. Farmers are busy cutting grain. Drv land is well lllled and ijlump. Wellington Farmers arc finishing finish-ing the first crop of hay; the fall grain is turning. Smithtleld Weather is warm and dry. First crop of lucern has been cut. Fall grain is ripening rapidly and it is well filled. No smut can be found in the wheat. Potatoes and corn are growing well. Hyde Park High winds on the 11th damaged heavy grain some. Fall grain ts befog harvested. Small fruit is in good demand. Logan Harvesting of dry grain lias begun. All kinds of grain are looking well. Cache J unction Fall grain is ripening ripen-ing rapidly. Henson Spring grain is in need of ruin; it is very warm and dry, Newton Fall wheat is very heavy and some of it is damaged by Mnut. No smut ha" been observed in the hpring grain. Potatoes are growing well. LawiTence Crops are doing well. Wiiter is gelling lower and unless some ruin fall-, crops will need it soon. No fruit of an i' consequence except berries. Ferrnn Tin honey bees are waking. The hay is ooieA hat damaged by the frequent ruins. l'nrnwaii Tli" weather has been favorable for the crops. Levari A heavy rain occured on the 11th. Coi u. vegetables and fruit were benefitted, but grain lodged back. Her Health Restored THE misery of sleeplessness can only be realized by those who havo experi-eacedlt. experi-eacedlt. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that miserable feeling of unrest, can surely be cured by Dr. Jlllca' Restorative Nervine. So certain Is Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the first bottle tried, providing It docs not bencBt. Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: ''I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervousness, nervous-ness, headache and Irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female com-plaints com-plaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and 1 shall never ccae to thank that lady. Her testimonial Induced me to use Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve Hud Liver Pills, which restored me to health. I cannot say enough for Dr.Mlles'Kemedles." Dr. Miles' Remedies KJJ Dr. resold by all drug- fMi5es ! gists under a positive . - guarantee, first bottle wNerVInG jj benefits or money re- (estOreS .3 funded. Book on dis- Health nerves free. Address, PR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart,, 1ml. Royal mukei the food pure, wholesome and delicious. PDWQER Absolutely Pure HOVAt BAKING POWOER CO., hEW YORK. Itand A good ram oceu.'ud mi un 11th. doing much good, Peterson First crop of lueern is I si-cure Farmers are cutting tim ithy. J Potatoes are looking well. Fillmore A good rain occured on : the 11t h which was very much needed, need-ed, but it damaged some hay. beseiet This has been the vv.inu-! vv.inu-! est week of tbej season. Crops are i doing wdl. Water is very scarce. I Monticello Heavy rains damaged alfalfa crop. All grain crops look well: grass good on range. Miller Harvesting fall wheat begun; be-gun; cutting second crop of lucern: growing crops in good condition. Holliday High winds and rain lodged grain badly causing some loss of crop. Harvest apples beginning to ripen wormy as usual. Winter wheat ripening. (ilenwood High winds and rsin damaged cut lucern in fields and prostrated pros-trated considerable fall wheat. Fall wheat ready for the reaper in eight or ten daps. Crop about one-fourth killed during spring. Sigurd Hay damaged by rain on 10t h and 1 1 1 h: good grain crop assured : early potatoes large enough for use: small fruits ripe. Manti Goo:i growing weather. Haying progressing. Splendid prospects pros-pects for an abundant, harvest except, in fruit. Chester Grain tilling good. Weather conditions favorable for growth and harvest operations. Le hi Pat week hot with some thunder and bur, little rain. Water getting scarce. Kaysville Harvesting continues at the rate of 400 to 600 acres daily and should be finished this month. Yield will be the best in years. Fruit crop damaged by early bail storms. Lake Shore Fall grain ripening: second crop of lucern grow i us uicejy: potatoes and ' corn look well, and other emus in satisfactory condition. Santaquin A warm week; nie shower on loth; every binder going: wheat crop enormous and will average, twenty bushels per a're on dry land tlx' dry farm land in excess of wa tered grain. I Pavsou Fine growing weather: I grain crops ripening fast, earlv spring I wheat, oats, rve and barlev cut and in shock: sci'ond crop of alfalfa being cut: potatoes and beets growinir r.inid-ly r.inid-ly garden st.ulT nearly cleared out: aptiles ripening. American Fork Fin" showers fire part of the week, freshing up everything every-thing needing water, but bleached a good deal of lucern that was bunched and ready for hauling. Rain needed. St. George Showers 11th arid !''tb. but not- sufficient to interfere with harvesting: threshing small grain ha; commenced. Kingston--Crop growing- nbvd.v farmers still busy having- Heat almost overpowering: thunder and rain on llth. J. H. Smith. Section Director. Salt Lake, Utah, per S. M. l.landfnrd. FOUR PAYSON GIRLS DROWNED. Tribune's Payson correspondence of July 19: Payson is racked with grief this evening over the accidental drowning of four young ladies in Utah lake, eight miles west of here, about 4 o'clock this afternoon. The victims are Lucy Keel, aged 20; Emma Keel, aged 17, and Susie Keel, aged l.", daughters of John Keel cf Payson, and Sfeena liauer, aged 18, a daughter of Eiberhardt liauer of Homansville,' near. Eureka. It appears ap-pears that the young women were In bathing at the time, and' were floating upon a plank. One of the girls lost her hold of the support and her companions eudeavored to rescue res-cue her but she was not saved and the efforts of the others caused them to lose their lives. Miss Bauer was visiting the Keel family, and the four girls, accompanied accompa-nied by John Keel, the father, and Edward Keel, a brother, drove out to the lake this morning in a wagon, During the afternoon the girls decided de-cided to go bathing, and leaving Mr. Keel at his wagon a short distance from the lake, they were soon enjoying enjoy-ing themselves in the cool waters. Then followed the mishap to one member of the party which caused all to be swallowed up. The Hrst news of the accident was convoyed to Mr. Keel and his son by a small boy who saw the girls strug-bling strug-bling in the water, but it was then too late to render them any assistance, assist-ance, as their bodies had disappeared from view by the time of Mr. Keel's arrival at the lake shore. As quickly as possible t he news was conveyed t Pays m, and at .VM o'clock about 100 m.iu an I bvs left, for the scene of the accident, equipped with aparatus for dragging the. lake. At, 9 o'clock t Might, the bodies had not. been found, and the streets of the grief-stricken little city were lllled with friends and aequ liutauoes of the dead girls, anxiously awaiting news from the rescuing party. Abundant provisions for t he rescuers were sent out from the city tonight an 1 the search vvdl be continue I with nit c ;s.satio:i until tomorr.i.v unless the bodies are recovered in the meantime. Saiuld the dragging of the lake fail of its purpose, giant powder wiil doubtless hi used as a last resort tomorrow to-morrow for the pur pose of raising the bodies to the surface. Mrs. Keel, the, mother of three of the girls, is aim ist prostrated with g; iff. and the delay in the receipt of news from 'die searching party has has greatly aggravated her condition. The bidy of one of til-' girls was foun I by her father shortly after the accident. Two others were between 7 and s o'clock and the fourth just oefoi-e 3:!0 Tuesday evening. All th. f bodies had arrived at Payson at 'I'M) Wednesday morning, Mrs. Keel has been an invalid all summer and was unable to o with the pleasure party. Whet, the bodies were brought home to her sh was unable to give expression to her feelings, feel-ings, but looked on th.' bodies of her dead daughters in sil-.-n ;e an 1 with a broken heart, How's Tais. We ilter Due Hundred Dullars n-wanl for any ease ef I ':tt io i-li t!i;it cunniit let-i!i'i.-,l ly Hull's Cutarrli ( ore. V. J. CllKNKV ,t CO.. Toledo. O. vi'ii, ill" uncleiviljoieil. liMve known I'. J I 'Iteney for t he !aL I.", ;';irs. uihI believr him perfeetly honorable in till liu.-ini .-s t raiis:iri,ions unO linanclally able to carry out aas- oblialion- luaUe by their tinn. WK.-T& Tucax. U liol"a!e I ru.ri?isi.s. Toledo. (. Wai.dim;. Iwnnan A 'Iauvin, Wholesale J innotNls. Toledo. (). Hall's ( :i t tj i ill Cure in in ken Internally, act inr direct ly U, on the blood anil mucous surfaces o; the system. Testimonials sent free. . I'rl 'e jier botllo 7.V. Sold by ail l)rusts:i.-.ts. FKOJT THE KLONDIKE. From Divvsm City, under date of June 2. th last, comes interesting Klondike information via Seattle and the. Associated Press. The output of the mines of the Yukon division this year, while it has reached between 0.000,01)0 and lo.OOO.O'io, ban disappointed disap-pointed oven the more conservative estimates made last fall, based on the prospects then existing. Three things have contributed to shorten this spring's ciean-up the Canadian royalty, lack of men and lack of sti'engthiiig food. One of the most prominent civil engineers on the Pacific Pa-cific coast, who has spent t his winter in tin.1 ernes, lias n ltd: "Considering "Consider-ing the fact that less than l'u.io poorly-fed nun have gotten out this winter almost i.'i.'0.0oo, t he Klondike Klon-dike has made a showing that en-t en-t itles it to eonsiderat ion as t ! greatest great-est gravel deposite in extent, and riches in I lie world, The placer mines of California in early days are Hs only r, vaN." "I think DeWitt's Witch ila.el Salve is fiie Hoest preparation on the market for piles.'' So writes ,lohn C. Dunn, of Wheeling. W. Ya. Try it and you will think the same. It also cures eczema and all skin diseases. C. J. Peterson. Catarrh cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh'i; catarrh remedy: we sell six bottles for $.'1 and guarantee an absolute cure. Sold by C. L. Crandal & Co. Press Day at Castilla. July 2.X the Ilio Grande Western will sell round trip tickets to Castiila for 40 cents. Trains leave Spring-ville Spring-ville at 0:40 a. m. anil return at 7 and 11 p. in. To Sullair. Hy way of t he Ilio Grande Western railway on July 28th. Train will leave' Springville at S : I ." a. in. Refilling, the train will leave at 10:4o p.m. Excursion is for the benefit of the Park City sufferers. Rio (irainle Excursion for Omaha. The national congress of retail liquor dealers at Omaha on August 22lo2ll. to Omaha and return, one lowest first class fare to Omaha and return, plus $2. Tickets on sale August 20th. Continuous passage both ways. Final limit September Septem-ber 1st. The Greatest Thing on Earth In Shoes Irvine & out nuir. ammals. "vVc speak for 1 heso who cannot speak for t heinselves." Now is the time to yive penned up pigs plenty of cold waler. No manly wan will use profane language lan-guage in the piesence of a horse. i n hot weat her he Hire your check rem is loose ami ) i.'tir liorse frequently watered. If your horse's back is sore use pun' cold water on it freely every time you remove t he saddle. Kef u so to ride in any cab, herdic or carriage drawn by a docked horse and tell the driver why. A pledge every one should make: "1 will try to be kind to all harmless living cre.it ur--, and try to protect them l'mm ci uel usae." One thing we must never forget, funnily, that the infinitely most important im-portant work for us is the humane education of the millions who are soon to come on i he st;ig,- of action. 'Geo. T. Angel! in Oar Uumb Ani-1 Ani-1 mais. What, are the objects of Hands of Merc',:-' I answer: To leach and lead I' every child and older person lo seize every opportunity to say a kind word or do a klu. I act ih.it will make some oilier human being or sniue. dumb ereatuie happier. Our boys of company (J did an act the other day that shows they have true American hearts. Out on the parade ground-, is seen a little group ! of sticks, and if you notice when tin! i ,'1, full! soldiers are drilling they never j approach t hose litip. si icls st nek up in t he ground. If you go to l lie spot you vviil discover a larks nest, built be Tore the wai's alarms had bci n sounded. Here in the armed camp the bird, her p.es! and six eggs ate sale. Members of coninanv G found the nest as they swept across the Held in company formation. The bovs opened ranks and passed, on, Succeeding Suc-ceeding companies of soldiers opened ranks as they passed t lie spot. Then oiirhovs setup sticks around it, and now the mother bird sits on her eggs, iin emblem of peace while all around sure the trappings of war. Auslin .W.Minn.) Herald. .- HUSIXESS HRIEPS. Picture frames, all sorts aad sizes, at G. E. Anderson's. Sweet pickles for sale at Eardman's meat market. Try them. A full line of baby carriages and wall paper ut Molen & CatT rev's. Mrs. Murphy Is closing out, all her bats, both trimmed and sailors, at 'itfcs than cest. - - If. you have apricots, peaches, plums, pears etc. for sale, see Koylunce. He will buy them. If you want a bicycle, buggy, cart or wagon, go see V'm. M. lioylance. He can give you a bargain. If you are intending to build a house or barn, don't fail to get Whitney Pierce's estimates on the material olid work. A breeze from the north Is eo n:"e refreshing this hot weather than is a drink of the ice-cold soda water sold at the City drugstore. Only " cenU per gla'-s. Dr. .1. J. I'.iiswi II, opt halmic -:" -eialist of Salt Lake, will be lit the Hover house, Monday. Julv 2.11 h. l-'os, for a few days. No charge for testing eyes. Call and see him. Win. M. Rov lance says he cannot get enough raspberries, blackberries, cherries, red and black currants, for his trade, and if any of The Independent Indepen-dent renders havo any for sale, he would like them to call on him at once. liy the Rio Grande for Oinnlin. For the national convention of Rohemian turners at Omaha, August iS to. 'loth. Rate for round trip, one lowest first class fare plus 2. Tickets on sale August 20. Continuous passage in both directions. Final limit September .1st. Pioneer Day. Tickets on sale for one fare to any point and rot urn on the Rio Grande Western in Vtah. July 2'l, 21 and 2.1th. Return limit, July 20. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Rt'KFAl.o, X. Y. -Gents: i From my personal knowledge, gained in observing ob-serving the effect of your Shiloh's cure in cases of advanced consumption, consump-tion, 1 am prepared to say it, is the most remarkable remedy that has over been brought to my attention. It has certainly saved many from consumption., con-sumption., sold by C. L. Crandal & Co. Fair Stitcli, Projecting Sole jiice or Hutlou, nil Sizes, at 8011s, 1 One meek only COMMENCING 25 per cent For cash Discount on all Shoes. Jas. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Rrushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc : ; : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. R. A.DE AL, Frosider-.t. H, L. CUMMINGS, CutWer H. T. REYNOLDS, Vioe-Presirisnt. Springville Banking Co. 8PKMNGVILLK, UTAH. Onipltrtl 3toclSL $00,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and dopo ' its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually. Money always on hand for short time loans. CDothers During this extremely hot weather, to keep the baby in good health it must be given an airing in the cool of l he eveuin, and the IB a by B tn ggy " becomes a household necessity for the comfort of the littlo one. Ruggies en be obtained from $8 up. MOLEN & CAFF RE Y. p.iin list and art catalogue of swell '98 models. BICYCLE FREE, for 'enson i'i ndvoi tiso them. liider agents wnnted. Learn bow to Earn a Hievele and make money. J. L. MEAL) CYCLE CO., Chicago, 111. li. A. 11KKS1.KY. 3 Childrens' Ox BEESELY mm Black, Strap Sandals, sizes 5 to 8, Closingat 8 to 11, 90 cents; 12 to 2, $1.15. Centime St., Provo JULY 18, Jr. Chemicals. rag Store, 7000 BICYCLES curried" over from 1807 must, bo sacrificed now. Nkw High (Iradk, all styles, beat equipment guarantee!, .$9.7.1 to $17.00. Ueil wheels, late models, all mukes, $3 to $12. We ship on approval without a font payment, Write for bar- I M l THOS. A. BKESLEV. MAM FAt rVKKKS OK iik;ii-;kaik MARBLE MS fllonamental : IfloFk IN MARBLE AND CRANITE. Examine Our Work. Get Our Prices. All work yunrniiterfl stiietly tirsl class. FROVO UTAH Blood, Chocolate or 75c |