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Show TKL"SP3ijiayillE iN3?N3WT " Sr.c:. iLsTLoy. E.litor aiJ Muier, "InvriM at tho st, ulil.ru nl hiillniviilt; TTmti. for vniiixir.issUiu tliroutu tlm mall m 3bu1 ererv Fridur, . T 8.YII OP SaSSCSMPTION. One year. Six mouths. Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50 association - STICK TO YOUR PARTY. It does not appear on the surface wliy there hIi on I1 longer remain an orguniz iiiou in Uuih styling itself l lie Woman Suffragist Suffra-gist Asocial in. Whether or no it is iHiUMoirtiHii hIIm ho light. Women every political of Utah have: right that the I men enj.iy, and if my portion of them (lose us purchasable by grunting iheni otlice for their solid vote, proffered in turn to no; 1 1 of the parties, then will politics be reduce! to level that u lower it Anything lhaii before the feminine trails weie joyfully introduced hy the mm for the purposes both of purify, in'g mid to concede the rightful demands of ... the women of Utah. That a- minority fmrty will listen and concede, to o important import-ant an association almost all it demands goes without saying E tch party in turn will make the necessary concession, him! hoih parties will in turn go out of business. They will be enrxreeded by rrnljtieal rings. There will be organization of all deuoiiiiiiittions, both sexes, gauiblrs and their class, the mIooii element and then there will bo r-g'ilar organizations of political clubs ope.ily asking for money and getting all thev k. Then election camps' will be e.tblitdied in sage brush localities, and a dozen voters will poll oOO votes, and every one of them will be counted and paid for. There cun be no escupe from ihU result, because any party which attempts to make local office iti principal plea for existence cannot exist. It is a national issue which maintains any party, anywhere, the world over. Just the moment -this calamitous calam-itous result is fastened upon the people, then all self respecting men and women will refuse to take part in exercising the right o vote, and the eoiyjty and state which thus, betravs the j.eople to the professional voter will find it will require heroic treatment to tecover from the plight to which the state will then be reduced There should be absolute con fidence among the members of any political party. It matters not to them about the opposing element. Within the ranks, there should be an absolute plane of honr and candor, and the ladies will find (hey have made-a mistake if thev refuse to afliUiute with their brokers, and look loo lightly upon that political element with whom they individually claim mem bership, roliiical parties which refuse to listeu to tho note of warning at the primaries are aj informally defeated at 'the jcllj. As the political parties assem-bio assem-bio in primaries, the ladies should attend the call of their party and assist in. every way the good and. welfare of the same, and absolutely refuse to assist the ladies of the other parly louse them as a moans to mbarass the party of their choice. There is not an office within the gift of the people of this state that . women cannot xecute the duties of just as well as a man, unless it be con nected with making of arrests. Any political party which seeks to make up a ticket with the idea first to placate all elements deserves a defeat, and the worn-on worn-on of Utah in this movement are begging for what every politician poli-tician ii( the state concedes is a right and which is the property of the - women. It is a confession' con-fession' that the women cannot hold their own. This construction construc-tion placed upou the conduct of the Woman's Suffrage association associa-tion will.beV.0nd ought, resented hy the ladies outside this circle, IMJlAn-PBCSS who wj.il without doubt insist I tlu-v no- fully callable of hold ing 1 heir own, and they are. There shnuld be a fair representation repre-sentation of women in the next legislature, upon the school hoards which take testimony touching the chastity of lady leaehers of the public schools, and jusiices of the peace who will measure out t lie law to those who speak lightly ol women. It is a fatal move to organize hik-Ii a society to push any particular par-ticular woman into any particular particu-lar otlice. These offices are not created for that purpose. Ii really admits her unlitness, so to do. Let every candidate stand for nomination upon her or ins merits. 1 hen. tt the wi of the women is thwarted, the guilty wretches will he made to keenly appreciate that "Tl come a time, some day." There'll TUE BEAR'S CLAWS. The Russian government has surprised the diplomatic world by suggesting that t.he leading European nations reduce their standing armies, and to that end has issued a circular note requesting the other nations to meet Willi her and undertake m the closing days of this century to Usher in the twentieth as an eta of peace throughout the world. Even 1 hough the delegates meet, it is exceedingly doubtful if the results re-sults will be satisfactory. The United Slates is directly interested inter-ested in seeing that China re mains intact as a nation. With her are Great Britain and Japan. Russia has obtuined about all the concessions in northern China she could hope to retain, and even these bhe must recede from or the three powers above named will have to make her retire. With such a peace as she now hopes for, she could very easily diplomatically diplo-matically retain all these Chinese concessions she now has secured through the fear of violence she has exerted on the celestial empire, and they would operate to exclude Americans and other nations from a share of trade in the region of Russian influence. Germiny and France like wise close the ports in colonial possessions they secure. On the contrary, Great Britain throws all wide open, and will insist that all the other nations shall do the same. Russia is now in the position to be greatly benefitted by a return to peaceful peace-ful conditions, for the very good reasons that she will be stripped of every port if they ure not thrown open. France will never sign a treaty of general peace until the provinces of Alsace and Loraine are restored to her by Germany. Austria and Italy, like Spain, cut no greater figure in the general gen-eral result than will Portugal and less than Holland and Belgium. Bel-gium. "Uncle Sum" will without with-out doubt have nothing to do with the question, excepting to keep his eye upon ihe South American republics and enlarge his fleet in Asiatic waters. AS TO SAMOA. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times, referring to the report that Germany had entered into negotiations with the United States lor the partition par-tition of the Sutuoan islands, says that the semi-official Marline Tolitische Corresuon- dent observes: "So .far as we are aware, uo such proposal has oeen made to Washington bv the German Government. Pro- posals to that effect have been made in the German press, but nowhere else, to our knowledge. "liie assertion that were Germany to come into sovereign possession of Upolu, the United Mates would be shut out from the harbor of Apia, is absolutely absurd, and this applies equally to any other nation having a harbor on that island." "The fact that Germany's interests in that island far surpasses sur-passes those of the two other nations, is indisputable. Nor does the hostile press even venture to question that ftu-t. which at any fresh settlement of existing rights of occupation there, cauuot fail to be an im factor in Gitomuv favor. "This demand of Germany i perfectly justifiable. The above statement," the correspondent says, "is reechoed in the Cologne Gazette, which comments com-ments and enlarges thereupon, saying that the fortifying and conversion by the United Slates of Pago-Pago harbor into a naval station, puts Germany and other interests there at a disadvantage wholly out of proportion to the position which her interests are entitled to claim, and it concludes that the partion of tire islands is the only wwy to equalize ond restore the weight of balance, which lies, and w ith the erection of an American naval station at Pago Pago, will lie even more so in favor of the United States. "If England took Savay, America Tutuila, with a naval station at Pago Pago, and Germany Upolu the three nations, would each have a just proportional share, Upolu being already for lha most part German private property. This is the only feasible way to avoid conflicts in the future. "Thetruili is, as the New-York New-York correspondent of the Times pertinently suggests, that the German colonial partv, not Germany, has received, as it were, new stimulus from the imperialism of the United States. Its press watched with sundry growls of dissatisfaction America's recent struggles in this direction, and now that it has taken definite shape and form, it is said, it must buckle to and follow suit. What at lirst, elicited a shower of vituperation vitu-peration from all the organs of the press now receives silent and dignified approbation which no doubt, the recent suave and sKiiiiut utterances of J'Jm-bassudor J'Jm-bassudor White have done not a little to bring about. " 'The whirling of time' remarks re-marks the Post, 'brings strange and unforeseen things to pass, and this new policy of the United States is one of them. Or is it the fear that America intends to absorb all the islands and territories within her reach, that partly explains Germany's inordinate desire to be on the spot and partake in any share there may be?' " The Post carries this peint further when, commenting on the alleged recent seditious meeting in Jamaica, it observes: "Sooner or later Jamaica must be absorbed by the United States. All the Antilles will gradually, but inevitably come under the bannerol the Stars and Stripes. Haiti will soon give cause for intervention and naturally America will inlet-vene. inlet-vene. In a word, where now the English, French and Danish flags are flying, the American colors will soon be waving, according to the law of gruvita-tion, gruvita-tion, in the direction of Washington " John Meieer will soon he back from the scenes of carnage iu Yoseniite vulley, Cal., and the Richfield Advocate will acain be the "hot thing" as of yore. John and some of his fellow patriots have been engaged en-gaged (much against their inclinations) in-clinations) in the sanguinary occupation of keeping plebiaii sheepherders from walking on the grass of the national park in far-famed Yoseuiite. That sort of thing ought to put a war-like man iu a fighting humor. Away down in Iron County a move is on foot for the organization organiza-tion of a county fair association. Iron County people are awake to their needs, and know the possibilities of advancement in the holding of an annual fair. A dispatch . from San Francisco Fran-cisco says: The Oregon Shoit Line will soon extend its Mil-ford Mil-ford line south eight miles into in-to Nevada nt Pioche, giving that town ilitect rail connection with Ogden and Salt Lake. Later on an extension will be made mmm. am Coofc (sjihij). Tiwws GomL Us 5 vmt itnciic mil in tiro. ohi it dmnrwr. portant Lit UlLS. I 'i "El W. C.T.D.DBpartment Edited 6y the Springnlle Union. At the meeting of th Teachers' Teach-ers' Association of the Presbytery Presby-tery of Utah at Manti last week Mrs. N. E. Clenaenson of Logan gave an address upon the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion. A part of her address was as follows: "As my greatest interest in the temperance work lies centered cen-tered in Unit being done among the children and young people. I feel that I ought to urpu the claims of this department upon you. From the fact of holding; the office of stale su,ii.i'intend-e su,ii.i'intend-e n t of the Ij'ival Temperance Legion of the W. 0. T. U.. and having bad charge of the local work iu Logan, my attention has of necessity been given to it, and actual experience gives me the right as well as the desire de-sire to speak of' it. "Fust, What is the work of the L.T. L? Article II. of the local constitution is as follow?: 'its niiject shall be to train boys and girls from a moral and scientific standpoint in the principles prin-ciples of total abstinence and purity, and by enlisting them us workers to lend a hand in every effort to help others and to overthrow the liquor truffle.' "Some of i he subjects studied are: Scientific temperance for little folks; Beer and the body; Tobacco; The house we live in; Aicohol and the pockelbook: Alcohol and the mind; Alcohol and the body, etc. A bright program of temperance songs and recitations add to the interest inter-est of the regular meetings. "Second. We ought all to be deeply interesied in this work for several reasons: (1) Because of its hopefulness. It is the most hopeful line of temperance work. The little ones grow so enthusiastic over the lessons taught. Direct their minds for work to that which they can do while growing 'big.' You find few triflers among the little men and women enrolled tinder the temperance banner. Make the youth of the land intelligent as to tho baneful effects of tobacco and drink and you have knocked out the enmy's strongest props. When the chihl understands for hi insell that the alcohol iu drink and nicotine in tobacco are most deadly poisons, he is fortified against a crafty, lying foe that besets his every path, lfit.be true that more than 100.000 men and women drop annually into drunkard's graves, we know that recruits to fill the vacancies must of necessity come from the ranks of the youth of our land. i Is it then of so little importance to us parents and teachers that we can sit idly by and lift no Voice to point out the sure, safe path of total abstinence? ' Mrs. Cletnenson ulso dwelt upon the import mice of L. T. L. work. Examples were given showing the blessed results which follow faithful L. T. L. instruction." from Pioche three hundred miles south to a point on the Santa Fe Pacific, probably at Barstow, Bv this means Los Angeles will obtain a new out. let to the East by the way of Barstow and Salt Lake. Bur kleu's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world Tor Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bauds, chil-blains, chil-blains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. refund-ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, druggist. Have It Done Right. Take your watch to K. N. West, and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed. That iMtnn Iiark can be rurtd with Dr. UIIcm' NEKVE PLASTER. Onlj 23c The American Nary, Cuba ami Hawaii. A portfolio, In ten parts, sixteen views in each part, of the lines! half tone pictures of the American Navy, cuba and Hawaii has jiiot. been published pub-lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway has made arrangements arrange-ments for a special edition lor the benefit of its patrons and will furnish the full set, one hundred ami sixty pictures, for one dollar. In view of the present excitement regarding Cuba the pictures are very timely. Send amount with full address to (ieo. H Heafford, General Passenger 4ent C. M. & St. P. Ky., Chicago. III. What We Have Is: Electric Lighted trains so that there is no danger of dre from lamps. St en in heated trains, so that there can be no Ure from broken stoves. Vestibuled trains which diminishes the chances of trouble in case of derailment. de-railment. Itock ballasted track, which prevents pre-vents the 'Dust" annojanoe largely. Ninety pound steel rail laid on oak ties, which assures you a comfortable ride. The absolute block signal svstem, which prevents two trains getting on the same section of track at one time. A fast limited train service between Omaha and Chicago w ith trains al-wais al-wais on time. Iron bridges and stone culverts which prevents danger from defectiue wooden structures. Courteous gentlemanly conductors and attendants which assures you a pleasant trip. All these and man v other conveniences conveni-ences will he foiin I on the great Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Uy, and thc.v cost you no more than via inferior lines. For rates, mans, time tables etc call on or ivritcL. L. Downing, Down-ing, Commercial Agent, 212 South West Temple st.. Salt Lake City. Through Tourist Sleeper. Effective January 30th anrl each following Sunday ttie Rio Grande Western Jlailwav will have a through tourist sleeper for Portland on train No. i. This car will lay over at Salt Lake 'City unti' train No. 3, Sunday nights, deliveries being made to O. S. L by this train at Ogden. Easi bnind ihe sar:ie car will be carried from Ogden to Salt Lake City on train No. 2,overy Thursday tnorning.laying fiver :it Salt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday evenings. This weekly service ser-vice will be operated between Portland Port-land and Roston via O. K. & N., O. S. L., It. G. V.. C. & It. G.. II. I. L. S. A M. S.. N. Y. C. and U.& A. Pv'ys. F. A. Wadlkigh, G. P. A. K. 0. T. M. Snringville Tent No. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Tuesday evening at 8:00. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. I. N. Whittaker, Com. Elliot N. Joiidan. R. K. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. EO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrone tending sketch and dearrlptinn mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ma Invention H probably patentable. Communications Communica-tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for ecnrinn patent. l'atenta taken thrnuth ilunn A Co. recetr iptciai notice, without change, fli the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Tersest dr. cnlation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a vflnr; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co."'6-"'- New York Branch Office, 124 I" St, Washington, D. C Some tiling you ought to know. Housekeepers Should Know that wp are hradtiuartors for nil kinds of fresh und cured meats. Our stock Is the best in the city. We quote you the following prices: Ham per pound II cents Hrciikfast Hacon pi-r potiml.. .11 cents Dry 8alt Hacon per pound Scents Kologim Suusa"e per pound.. 10 cents Cheese per pound 15 cents Two pounds for 25 cents Lard per pound 10 cents Erdman & Son. One-half block south from bank build'ng. J. R. Dowdell Gonoral IE31cvols.szxxltlx. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY, Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Sprtngville, - Utah. H.G.Wood Tonsorial Artist. All Work Done In the Highest Style or the Art. Comfortable Bathroom Bath-room Attached. Fee 25 cents. -Shop. Union Bank Bnilflini, Sprinpille- G. E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS In all sizes, Picturescnn led and enlarged hr homo artists, Pictures of family irrnu ' I i . U i: 1c oranv sub. Jects taken nn the spot. Keep your Money at Hom. FPRINGTILLF.. . UTAH. IS-ctftf QR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AID SU.16ED1 ill talis Prntpily AHUM 1ST I IglL-: SurjooB S. Q. W. E. R. OIBc 4 dance wit i .1. W Brlruburat. TelephAste ceerc action. G EO. SMART. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. "ll)ceand Residence, 1 Wnck Borttoof Packard' store. PRfN'fl TTLLB. UTAH. IT. H. PACKARD, Surgeon Dentist, ALL WORK Ol'AKANTKED. " Otlice and Residence, 2 blocks west of Ilojer Hotel. SpringTille, mi P. E. HOUTZ Sliafiing Fen Artist ana Sip Writer. Deslpnc-r nnd m&korof Family Records. J'.'rtliday and Culling Cards. Etc. 8PRINGVILLE UTAH. James caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPR1NGYILLE, UTAH. ?. R. Tfauruian. E. A. Wedf woo4 Thurman & Wedge wood, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Srovo City, Utah It is worth 15 cents to look nice, U it not? An easj. clea shave will make you look nice, and you can get it at the Uarber Shop of amor BROWN. Next Door to P. O. Stylisli Hair Cuts Always in Stoolc How to invest Savings Securely and Profitably. Place them in the Midland Savings & Loan Co. What the following amounts will produce on 10 suaresl Monthly Yearly Total Compound Par deposits, deposits, deposits, profits. Valuo. r.'.90 Aft NIT.UO KN3.40 I10M S.JO Ctt.OO 528.00 473.00 INt our special features: No membership fee. No withdrawal fee; No tines on investment stock; A definite contract no uncertainty; A guarantee that in case of death of member all money paid will be returned re-turned to his heirs. For further particulars par-ticulars apply to J, M. Westwood, Local Treas. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. WHITNEY & PIERCE- -o Contractors AND- Builders. Mill work done with quickness and dispatch. Building material furnished when desired. Bee keepers supplies a specialty. Mill 1 Mile East of the Cmieir. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAn. DR. KARL O. MAESER'3 'School and Fireside" l now published. No school, no flresld In roimilote without It. A modern, bud. some book. In tureo atylrs. uu"r"' u"un $2.00 $2.75 $3.75 contalnlnK 400 pau'( s Including IS eleiant hulf-mt.e portruliH. KrontispTec. U i full Po picture of Dr. Marser ArenU ar Vf , Jrt'cular. . r ,! . f.roN? of book mr publlaha unniuiliy thousand of cuvuwn ar arL'B.tem,but.01' UMlTXnf. ?,Tortn yourUaa to Nmd. Tell tho BTC A'AEftoo'k " M Agent wanted. Wrlto for term. TUB SKELTUN PVSUSH1SO CO. Jroi. ft |