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Show A COALVILL- E- TIMES. OOlLVILLJg. FRIDAY, Mty 9, 1902. C. R.JOSE8 Editor and 8 u lines Manager. tf (vW UK a ImtoAtn MaMar. Ttrro of Subscription to M M Am CnMu, ftta. Stay 7, Ftyabl in idrmntt. HmToi .... ... It BsMeotb Tiirr f Meath Stas' CoptM , T . , . . Advwtlln Rato. v local if ornt par tin lot IrM last . pat Ua lot tact, aafaaaeuaul oxtlrML, tlM. i aaat law-lac- arTlM ntaa wt'l b For .trteUr adhetad to pMion Dv tl pretent, ao that arrangmente ean-ta- e made to properly obeerve that day, A good active eomtatee elmuiil tie appointed to 'arrange a program auitable for the oo- -cation, to contiat rf aonga, . epret-hee- , muri', rtc. The lUy it one that ehonld be prop--'er- ly observed. People aboahl take in ebowing retpect to dead rela tire and friende and decorating their grave with beautiful flowers. Let eli turn out aod help prepare a program for tha day. d-li- J! i i i j! i ! The Salt Lake Tribune At our Store you can buy Otoit la Icwtcf . With VaJae af Barrawta. the Itrtfc, One or the principal cauaea of fallore la securing a good catch of clover la the lack of molatnre Immediately after eeedlng, eaye a Mlnnetota correepond-en- t la American AgrtcultoriaL Any method that will aid la conferring laoletnr la of great benefit The trouble can be remedied to a considerable extent by barrowing tb ground immediately after leading ao that tha seed to trill be covered with from one-hal- f one inch of 11. In light aaady aoila the aeed can be covered much deeper, particularly In dry seasons Where tb toll 1 beery and the eeaeon wet half an Inch la sufficient I am convinced that clover aeed will atand a great deal of molature provided it la not covered g too deep. Id addition to Improper I think failure often reeulta from lowing a am a 11 amount of aeed. I do not conalder fifteen pound per acre any too much. Where one good stand la obtained by naing a smaller amount several failure result If clover aeed la eown with spring grain, tt may be mixed with the grain aeed if both ere town broadcast but if a drill la used for the gra'i sow the cloref ee by hand 'or with' a graa seeder after the grain baa been put In. Then go over the field with a light bar row. In my experience I hare found that by sowing one bushel of some early jrarlety of oat with clover seed, cutting the oats aa soon a the tope begin to turn and allowing the clovett grow by ttnelf thereafter, 1 very satisfactory. A better stand of clover can be obtained in this way than by any ether method. In the far northwest the beat reeulta are obtained by sowing ten pound of medium red clover aeed and five pounds of mammoth red clover per acre, nun gbt A JflftlL. - , gen-- L AND REPORTS Are lull, ftir and conciaive. Republi-- 1 can in pnhitra, tt t jut', and it printaall I the new. tnhtt. al an! commerria!, j or r. withou ' THIS IS A CAMPAIGN YEAR h 1 And an not ll wi'bnut . M you MARKET Tr'booe. TERM OF eUBpCRUTlilN - S'T'" Dailvati i Sunday Tribune, one panto: Dady and Sunday, ne w ontb, 2 00 ; $1 00 j Snedav Tribune, on- - year. 00. Siiuday Tribune, t Vi for J mntli,l j t J j The Inter-Mounta- I -- 60 Vllitl ry Tradc w , 01-6- Disrn 'MUf' - Corv moxTjAo. A nrnna Mniflnf a aketrh and towerVo our mtoklr awwnaiH opimn frM t AM &R mvvntWM, i prti,blf fHuviriabl MMu Analf eiMiKvitlM. Htt1hootvitaU m. MHt frM WM unncj for PmwiU UkM throoirh Muon Vifcvlvt Ul tutu, vlthost ohnr, ut A Mnui),, I StUniific Jlr.srlrr.i. tiandMontMlf mnf fr it rAfiUfla lour Bkonth, , 0 . 4ntJaaant:a3-- We are now prepared to furnish j Union Pacific r.WGAZINEVty i 5 HEADt "Im- - MliW DEAF? a NOISES? DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY- .- i. I H-- e 1 of of m iuie tu .t o. pdr a jo pc right ear -m m: a h Hu iffi u?e in lt v lt,u - im ti a to .ig uid I 0 It' V t!i f .--'tionia v rf , Jltt - l. ,UUt l if C !t n ill Cll , d of 'I t . ,T ? r 10 , .1! 1 v to-- 1 Mu io xink to vour trentmeut k- - . x .ri ' 'ii "nitl,Wvcv tinflvlp' O' -- u x 1 1 t grtt I ' 7.1U , i.t. re ! roi. ''"i ' Tic. KM ty 0 a l i culeett i'l U u UroKiY' JV ft L t d 1 YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME INTtfiNATIQNAl AURAL Cf 'N.S, 526 LA SLUE AVE., CHiCACO. !L1 . . MS CALL Patterns f J C O -- d - i; V, is to make his guests acquainted with the mysteries of Chinese cooking, while at the same time giving them an abundance of Occidental dishes. The celebrated birds nest soup, sharks fins, crystal dumpling and almond ten, all make their appearance, and the numerous courses of a particularly rechecber banquet are served in and richly chiseled silver vessels, one for each guest, and n different set for every course. A study of n recent menu will convey an idea of the variety and rarity of the viands: (l)Blrda nest aoup. (2) Sharks fin. (3) Minced fish and salad. (4) White fungus, . (5) Stewed ducka. (6) Filet of . roast beef. (7) Chinese minced pie. (8) Seaweed soup. (9) Qnoor topsu Marriage Cxtoa. Fried fish. (10) Fried chicken. (11) Wild geeee are considered the best Pate de foie gras. (12) Shrimps and examples of conjugal felicity In the pen. (13) Stuffed mushroom (14) aenda animal world; thus the groom Roast turkey and ham. (15) Chinese the bride a pair of these birds, and ahe crystal dumpling. (16) Almond tea. tn turn presents them to her parents (18) Almond (17) Plum pudding. To further emphasise the matter, the cream baskets. groom brings another pair to the wedding, and they roost In the room durOld. Hla Tea ing the ceremony. Their conduct is WaddoU Ctoder t .watched with care, for they must not ' Jacob Groff, a faithful lover of sixty-tw- o years, was married at May ton. W. struggle to escape during the proceeda few days ago to Miss Rebecca Va., the who Fortunate bridegroom ings. three years hla senior, the secure and alive Glelsbury, these gees pannot must be content to substitute toy girl for whom he had waited for Nine years ago he of the birds, for then he has forty year no anxiety lest the wild propensity as- cured the marriage license, but the sert itself during the marriage rites, bride elect refused to wed him then. nd thus prove an ill omen to the He folded the license, put it away, and household. Womans Home Compen-do- n. waited until she should be ready. His persistence and faithfulness finally won, - and she agreed to become his Chart bride. The minister, the Rev. D. S. UtoVi Itora Charles Lamb would writs one of hie Thomas, hesitated when he saw the essays in an evening, after a day date upon the license, but when he was ha married gpent at hie desk in the East India e. told the circumstance them under the license ulna years old. pret-tiluhap- ed Mr-1- BEAUTIFUL KATHLEEN NEILSON. Th fewer Maealee, reegkkeepale. In Poughkeepsie, a mansion in Newport and a handsome yacht and poor eased unlimited means Both father and mother worshiped tha boy who met with inch a horribly tragic end. 5 Irtrereee ia Sitofe Divorce waa established in German) tn 1875. -- From 1881 to 1885 the yearlj number of divorces wa about of late yeara it exceeds 10,000. Is England divorce was established Is the 1857. During the years 1858-18annual number was about 300; In 1894, about 650; In 1898, about 850. In Auscan aptria, where only of denumber the a for dlvoroe, ply 25 increased per divorce mands' for and In In Belgium four years, cenj about 20 per cent In four years 8,000-,-whll- ca Illustrated Journalism in the Chinese Empire ICI MARION.. MANOLA MA80N gtagev Vew to Fflu Mwlai la a Bwtoa VERY a Ck IU t BoeptM, Marion Manola Mason, who Is seriously 111 in a Boston hospital, is one cf the most widely known women os the American stage. Eleven year age ahe won her sensational divorce eult In Boston against Henry S. Mould of Cleveland, and one month later ahe Mason In London married jack These events were the occasion of MIN $2.25 Lump, Stove, L50 PIAMojO S,oap Zclitir Society is discussing the reported engagement of Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt, youngest aon of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, to- - Miss Kathleen Nellaon, second daughter of Mrs. Frederic Nellaon. ,. Their engagement le said to be an open secret, and the delay la making the announcement la due to the feet that the young millionaire,' although of age and In possession of the fortune of 012.000.000 left him by hie father, is still a student at Yale. He will be Taduated..lhl apr;ng. and tt is expected that the formal engagement will soon follow. Miss Nellaon is one of the most glrle In society. Eh la 20 yeara old and made her debut g year ago. Long before that, however, the devotion of young Reggie Vanderbilt to her waa the subject of gossip In Newport and New York. Of late Mr. Vanderbilt has made frequent tripe from Yale to take Miss Nellaon to social out driving and escort-he- r function. Pllllli; l 1 J af; The Dowager- Empress first task, With other western innovations. Illustrated journalism has Invaded the on her return to Pekin, was the reCelestial Empire.- - Here Is a recent constitution of the Emperors harem, news Illustration from the Shanghai which forms also his body guard. It (Tong Wen On Pow. It depicts, as the Is largely through the ladles of the (Chinese text attached to it states, the harem that- the. remarkable old Em- Arrival at the Imperial palaee In Pekin press Dowager le kept Informed of much gossip at that time. Mrs. Mason what little may go on In the mind of la a handsome woman, dark, witk of many young Manchu girls a themthe nominal sovereign, Kwacg-Sto come present cut features and a moat These girls and the as in thus enabled to maintain her fnflu-- 1 lug voice. Her best talent lay selves to the Dowager Empress candidates for the post of --curt lady ence over him. She la the real ruler of I charming manner in ahlch ahe ferine empire. , j united male characters. or Imperial concubine. - ; PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY : . ' Weber Coal Co - u, her debut Besides beauty Miss Nellaon possesses taste. She knows how to dress exquisitely and her gowna have at- -, traded attention at the boras show and other society events Miss Nellaon la tall and graceful, figure, a beautifully modeled, expressive, face, a, wealth of .jThe more dollars you get togethern. the" loudef they ta.lk. 8ame with light brown hair, and a daxxllng com- ' plexion. She poeeesae many accom- with a fine wo-me- but the law-- l not enforced. . A pouch Lost by a Toy BoIIom- - Diamonds and other jewels have or sheath for a knife and a revolver been lost in all sorts of queen ways, Is a part of the national lostume, and hut in non more unusual than the they are worn openly. When two accident mentioned In the Boston Greek quarrel the first act la to draw unless they are sepTranscript, by which a diamond their knives, and ia either a there arated Instantly brooch waa snatched from the owners dress and left somewhere on the great homicide or a case for the hospital, and the hospitals of Athena, which plains. are A young woman waa traveling by are extensive and with patients, essupplied abundantly At Kinsley, Kansas. nil through considerable pecially during periods of political where the train made If a matt la killed In "a top, a fair waa In progress Here the excitement It usually heglna a feud a controversy of a peddler young woman bought end until several not does which toy balloon for a little girl who had graves afe filled. won her fancy. The child waa delighted with the A Simple plaything, and as they rode along ahe Marla Edgeworth, in her time secchatted with her new friend and pulled the balloon up and down. At length ond only to Jane Austen among litahe playfully fastened the string to erary women, bad awarm sympathy for all kinds of UfgKvmch accounts for the lady's diamond brooch. The train waa rounding a curve at the ardor with which she writes of the moment add a strong gust of air human beings. A trifling incident, recam through the car. The balloon lated In one of her letters, impressed waa carried out through the open her deeply. We went tba other day to see a window. The eudden jerk on the and of natural curiosities at A collection away the brooch, loosened string Mr. Broderips. It sailed. My father observed The Jewel was so valuable that the that he had hut very few butterflies. So, sir,' he said; a circumstance young woman offered a reward of five that happened- - to me some time ago for It recovery-Spurrehundred dollar determined me to never collect any by this Incentive, cowboy more butterflies. I caught a most eoured the plains for day In Ml directions, but without success Youths beautiful butterfly, thought I had killed It, and ran a pin through its Companion. , body to fasten it to a cork. A fortv . 1 Oraeki. night afterward I happened to look Trmtta BdllfiNM where I had left It, sad I Visitor to Greece are alwaya amazed In the box in agony. Since that at the criminal statistic, particularly saw It writhingnever have I destroyed anothtime at the number of murder. Ordinary crime dishonesty and the vice that er, "Youths Companion. not prevail In other countries are t T flour : Brt4 almost occur, murders but general, new the way of a food in Something In dally. Homicides la the province anwith which the la flour, pea product average which Athena la located has recently been War Department, popunually almost one to 1,000 of theIn Will be placed experiments, making polilie causes mostly lation. The at a modbefore market on long the lorbldden tics. The governmefit hav to corns seems and likely erate price, the carrying of concealed weapons, , d allil pUshments and withal la a jolly, tie glrL She la a niece of Freddie Gebhart, and her alater la Mra. Arthur Kemp. Mias Nellaon was the acknowledged bell of the season In which aba made 53 Always On Hand at the re-cul- lirtlKClljDCp Toklo. of-fic- Cp-l- , Dlnw la 1ml-itatlo- na . .1 II a ,1 1 icr Jin i n t nr yi . v uir i A M HnMAN 0 On r ii'rahnenl lo?x not interfere iritU no nr i vfy. "w ri . Cklwto kn F. A. WERA1AN, OF EALTINIORE, SAYSs . wior A t A ItotM 7w. son. whom aha tdollxed, in n fit of nervous treniy and then aent a bullet through her brain. - Heriua-- ( band la a wealthy iron master and had. been called to the Poughkeepsie Iron' Foundry, which he conducts, owing to an accident there. During the evening Mrs. Tower, who had been n victim of nervous disorder, entertained n few friends, after which she and her son retired to their rooms. A little before midnight ahe rang up her husband on the phone "and asked him to return home. She received an evefM reply. A little later ahe repeated the message, threatening that If he did not come at once he would never see her or his eon alive. Mr. Tower had received similar messages before and he made light of hla wifes request But Mrs. Tower waa in deadly earnest and a little after midnight ahe secured a revolver, went to her eone chamber and shot him five. times, killing him Instantly. With another revolver It la now ahe ended her own life. supposed that the unfortunate woman would have attempted her husband's life had he returned at her summons. From tha scientific standpoint tho most singular thing connected with the tragedy la the fact that Mra. Tow-er- a mother, many years ago, had made a similar but unsuccessful attempt on the life of her eon and herself. The Tower owned palatial hom - - bv our new inventioa. 'Or.lv those bom deif arc incnralle. Great Maaafactartaf comes New York; second, Pennsylvania; third, Illinois; fourth, Massachusetts fifth, Ohio; sixth, New Jersey, and seventh, Missouri. Illinois Is third in population, as In manufactured product In that respect it occupies a normal position. Its output per unit of population Is 0261, compared with New Yorks 0299, Pennsylvanias 0291 and New Jerseys 0324. .The output per unit la affected by the character of the business carried on. ,New Jersey is the home of the silk manufacturing Industry of the United States. It is partly owing to the manufacture of this expensive product that iN ew Jersey, in one respect, outranks ' . Illinois. ALL CASES OF ' Eastern Points. 1 Tk One of the sensations of the season It is a somewhat curious fact that the seven states which stood first In ia the dinnera given at the Imperial Chinese legation In Toklo. The pres1890 In the value of manufactured products stand first again in 1900, and in, ent minister seems to be remarkably exactly the same order. First of all boapltable. His thoughtful conception 00. LIME CREEK YOU to-wt- MSCALLVi. - ARE. BEST ---tf The stars in the blue field of the for any design until I saw that we heavens are not arranged according could no longer retain the flag aa It to a geometrical design, said Dr. Wil- Is. Indianapolis News. Of the best quality in any quantity. (BRASS and would not express a preference position. LIMB tu -- . & " yer. Mra. Albwrt Cdwta . UnHt femMi til Dir I I Vogt and Shafroth Plane for Arranging the Stars Representing the Various States tn the Propoeed New National Banner. state, while the territories stand watt- because it is aa it la, and no change could compensate for the loss of those ing admission to the larger star. The composite flag proposed by characteristics which have endeared It Harry Vanetti Vogt of Philadelphia, to us. 1 favor the is also condemned. It is said that the present arrangement,' Mrs. Charles Catlin, president states said certain would arrangement give a preference over others In point of of the Daughters of the War of 1812. wMklr. 1 1 ll town: UTAH COALVILLE, respecting ihe farm and rn ,t Idaho, Wyoiuuu, Nevada and Colorado as will maae iina'uable-t-stoe- k riirg, as well as sgr cultiTc, fruit and fiomer culture, and the truck garden and hen-aeattention. It ia being 01.00 tear in advance; is published every Tuemlav, ami mill be matiei one year with THE WEEKLY IRlbUNE Lt advance, lor SALT LAKE TRIBUNE alote, 01.00 per year. A ALT LAKE TRIBUNE ADDRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake City. PERRYS. HEATH. Publisher and Genernl Manager. tnn aiiM-elitt- in Store llam H. Carson, past commander of E. B. Wolcott post. No. 1, nor should WMUtky BocWtjr Wbu Kill Her Am the atari in the flag. The design beM H wools tot reatbkoopato, A Y. fore congress la too aet, and that of the A lamentable double tragedy ocPhiladelphia man would cause the curred a few days ago at Poughkeepsie, states last admitted to occupy posi- N. Y.. when Mrs. Albert Edwin Tower, tion at the end of the tail, ao to apeak. wealthy, cultured, and a leader in New There la plenty of room In the field York and Newport society, killed her for ail new states according to the present arrangement, and the design should not be changed. Mr. Thomaa H. Brown, president of the Daughters of the American We love our flag Revolution, said: aUisii- -! by The Tribune Pebltobing company, mill contain such information BA EXPERIENCE cvteuoe Folks Meed, oir AWFUL DEED OF INSANE MOTHER Deapita agitation for a change, the pumngement of aUrs la the blue field )of the American flag will remain as It jia if promlnant officer of local patriotic association have their way. These have expressed their disapproval of the idea of Representative !J. F. Shafroth of Colorado aa embodied In his bill Introduced in congress, on the grounds that It la too format and would lack permanency. In this design the thirteen original statea form a circle around a star made up of mailer stars, each representing a BARGAIN STORG eftSti Farmer and Ranchman . $a fa foehtHe bf XU. 3LXJ; in Tb cut allows a five row corn marker. The runners are 1 14 or 2 feet long, k at r su WMktMnxJAa le a greater power of digeating and aa- - 8 Inches wide and 2 inches thick. They are placed as far apart aa you want aimilating food. For them Dr. King This algnaiars to oa svery bos of tbo uim New Life Pitta work wondera. They your row and two three inch boards, Baiatie Rkamatlnt CevA Aftr tr-- ) Laxative Brorno-Quioi- ne Tablet of SuBorto. one and regulate the digestive organa, (A) nailed on top. D la a handle. the remedy that ewses M la Bay The driver walk in the last mark I have been affiiced with tciatic gently ex pet all poione from the ayttem boida made and handle the enrich the Moor, improve appetite, tnak previously rheumatiam for fourteen year taps I healthv flesh. Only 25c at John Bodyeat Joeh Edgar, of Germantown C able to be around but cnttatr tuffered 4 Son Dtagglais. We promptly obtain 0. 8 end Forciyn ... - .. I tiled e vry thing I could heord and at last wa t dd to try Chamberlaii't Bain Perry. ilenea Wedding. ba n. abicb I did and wa inwdiately Mr. A. A. Perry, aged 44, and Miat relieved eti I in a abort timeffird.andl Zina Stone, aged 20, ' gr married here am happy tiaay it has rot since return toad omdeL eketcb or pi oto ol inwBUea lor latt Saturday night by J attic W. II. For frre book, tree report oa nmtonteMllty. ad. Why not tbit liuiment md get wrlU Bow to Secure1 TWDE-MWKS to Smith at the residence of John Sionet. Patent end well? It ia ter aala by John Bffdcn 4 Son Druggists. , They left on Sunday morning train for wetter Navads, where Mr, Perry it The So.lt Lo.ka Tvibufva engaged at ttatiou t gent on the Southern This ia campaign year and a jsar b ich Pacific. The groom will beretnembered ippositn U. S. Patent Offic promises to give ns muen important WASHINGTON D.& a the agent who waa her for a numa corn mabkxb. new In every avenue of Ufa, If you If had a wife and two In one hand. There should be such n a ant a great and fair daily asvapaper, ber of you should take The Salt Lake Tribune. children, but noma yeara ago trouble handle on each aide of the mar'-e-r. ona or and n hnrte attach Tb Weekly Tribune la aa exe!!nt ilse rope , e t wire from 'each eui tbeirt I n cfT li eyoutside runner to the newspaper. And Th Liter iPhntain vorced. The bride ie the yonngeet daugh- trace. This marker ia described by n Farmer end Raoiiiniajr published also hy The Tribune publishing company, ter ol Mr, and Mr. Jauiei Stonea oilbit correspondent In the Ohio Farmer. will be invaluable tofaiBiera aod ranchSERVICE. EQUIPMENT men everywhere. ' c.ty, and it quite popular. The bett Practical Tcatta. witbea of Iriendt go with tham. The method of teailpg seeda between TRICK. plate and layers of moistened flannel, NOTICE. tho whole being kept In n warm place, ia familiar to nearly every one. A. 8. In accordance mith section 2655 ol tha Hitchcock says in Gardening at to the Revited Statutes ol Utah, 1808, tha time required for aeed to germinate: U.M. County Commissioners of Summit Coun- Some eeeda will commence to germi- Geaslne atampet C C C. Vsvsr ail la hoik. nate the exthird Each by day, day an Beware at the dealer vrbs tries to tell ty, Utah, ill offer for sale at the front amination should be made, and those door of the County Court Houee-o- f taid aomethlng jnst as good. aeeda which have germinated should of on the Slat day Saturday, county, be recorded and removed. A FREE PAnERN Mt, 1902, at 10 oclock n. m., the fob Grass aeeda require ae much aa three t: Towing described property, 9 PlCT0BxKV week, and aeeda of some trees n still MlactiM) to (roar tn. a fur. scriber. Oaly SS ent, twf House Ne. SO, tooth aid of Empire longer time. Beet balls contain from to seven seeds. With very small canyon, Park City, ataeated to John R. three seed It may be necessary to provide for VIA McDonald, circulation of air by placing small the W; 8 W.4 Section 17 and N W SWJ piece of wood between the layer of The Section 20 and NE NE Section 19, doth among the seeds. With most va3 N 10 E, attested to William Bullock. FOR ALL rieties of garden plants the majority MAGAZl,2. . A UDiES Lot 8, block 5, Park City, astested to of seeds should germinate within a A : kuatifiU Mari Mrs. Annie ONeil, plt.a bim few day after the first sprout appears. MMMWt (MhiMi, S'.M-.h- t.f , Mk . kwiMlwIS hint, Scm. m f.my hot Buildings, etc., neat of Union Pacific If tho period of germination extends Mr . M tw tom cm THREE TRAIIS DAILY time, It shows that tha Llf urn umA tuStokrm. railwty track, lirk City, Utah, atteteed over a longer aeed Itallhbto, Seeds tho of Sifll'h, low. of is the SImI, vitality , Asia. KwMict aut AtwtSeuily : to Pock Coneentrating Co. THS0U6H CARS tt CblCRge, PcrtMl-riuls- t - Machinary and Hoisting Work at carrot Xamtly and some melon seeds Paper Puitru. may not show aji high results in tha Libsu City, St. PtuI, Mlasft Bill Mine, Park (Sty, attested to germinating dishes aa they do la the Lucky " : ; Lucky Bill Mining (X tpolis ground. N 20 feet Lot 5, Block 9, Park City, at- t WITH BAZAR Breate Ores Beets Tlottkr. teased to John But trey. Direct Connections for th East Brome grass and timothy were grown on Lot 3, Block 04, Improvement nt the North Dakota station to com; tad Southeist. Coalville, assessed to George England. AS Sum SSraH m the yields of green grata and to ikse pare rafwl in setbs loths IBS Hp at Detailed information cheerfully furSprln Hollow, Coalville, I tort. study their relative value for bay, conwf om MdMM hihM nished on application. lected to Peter Borgon. At far thMq hato to Mtl, Ol sidering their yield and chemical com,Y n4 m M4tl bf troeg lawn, WIIEDON. . Lota 7 and 8, block 13, Park City, atAgent. C,I. position. In five cuttings during the THE MeCAlL CO.. Coalville. Utah season brome grass yielded 5,537.0 tested to Charles Linderberg. 111415-11- 7 West Bit TOkK. UW It, ' H, E. on SEt Section 17, 3 8 8 E, as pounds of green grass or 1,628.3 pound acre matter and of . reseed lo Wm, Richtrdton. timothy per dry 8 of S W 4 Section 23, 1 8,4EjNW 4.CS10 pounds of green forage or pounds of dry matter The !i SW J4 Section 18, 1 8 4 E, attested to 1,422.8were decidedly In favor of brome Pace. C. E, for permanent pasture. Brome Hegr- grass Lot 10, Block 15, Park City, attetted contained about twice ea much bay to Duane Maribngh! protein a timothy and bo more fiber ' 8X0 rodt LotS, Block 114, Coalville, than the average for timothy grown in aateaeed to George Addy estate, different part of the country. Owing f Building, tools, etc., at MounUin to Ita larger root ayttem, brome grass a U tter humus producer . Fiona Company Quarry at Parleys li considered and soil Improver than timothy. . Park, ateeeted to Mountain Stone Com pny. . Seed Potatoes. llpnte on eouth tide Hetrroad, Potatoes that have been kept by Park City, attested to W. H. Lindsay, banking with earth should not bo disr ' Uonae on south Bide of Heber road. turbed In tbo spring nntil about the Park City, attested to Samuel Daniels. last of April! They may then be taken from the bank and may be stored In n By order of the board of County Com cellar or n dark corner of the barn unAN HONEST xaisaioners of Summit county, Utah. Ap' til about one week before planting SEEK NO FURTHER Attest : P. II. Kxxnv, time. Then they should be spread upon DIAMOND Clerk. c lg (Seal.) . ... i.h.i the ground where they will be fully ex.4. cause will The to This sunlight. posed Comptrtt citilofito Sbovuit tYtr Joo premiums TtlSUSMy Stand Like a Mono TVali. the buds to make,. itrong, vigorous eiiecwd by living Be wnpfrt,Bmislicd free epo seeeesl Between your children end the tor- 1 Scad yom bmw ee a not broken off when growth, which pean ofj, SDdwviJLfuu tores of itching and burning ecsema, the tubers are planted. Permitting the Ba cstakget, scaldhead or otler skin diseases. How ? buds thus to start greatly facilitates Promlumi Cct., why, by nting Bucklena Arnica Naive, growth after planting. The Cornell (X. TH CUDAHY FACKSN3 earth greatest healer. f Qotckeit cure T.) station baa found this method of 0U Omaha, Left. lor Ulcers, Fever Bore, Salt Rheum Cut procedure to work well, much better In stored are when aeed tubers than Burn or Bruitea. Infallible for Pile. cellar or where they are banked Im--25c at John Boyden 4 Soutdrsg store. mediately after digging. Wit at TJrin Cleaper itian at any Surrender to Cupid. ' we-k,2- 5 Famous at home fai Generations past" Famous now all Over the World.1 Wealth and 'Be cutty Groceries, etc., fr Lk - Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Suits of Clothes, Tinware, Flour, tt A Plv Raw Cera Marker. -- . UTAH'S GREATEST , DAILY NEWSPAPER. Reflects the new of the world, eral, State, county and cty. - l- ItS SIMM) eov-erln- Mayor Croft hat requeued nt to that hr deeiret all who aro interested lo preparing a program for DecoraMon D J ' to meet at the Tabernacle Sunday after fticdeeired that a noon at 4 oVWk good repretenUiloo of our cUlrn be .. SEEDING CLOVER. 1 rar p!-l- Jt Into use to a considerable extent This flour is intended to be mixed with wheat flour for making bread, and the claim is that tt Improves the Savor of the bread, which remains soft and moist for a much longer Urns than when wheat flour alone is employed. The pea flour Is prepared for market by cooking the peas with steam, then roasting them, and finally powdering them by roller process, tbe final product being light sulphur yellow in color and nearly as fins aa ordinary wheat flour. , It la extremely nutritious and Is said to contain nearly two and a halt times as much of the substance that goes to make muscle and blood as does wheat flour. Nearly 59 per cent of the pea flour Is starch and over 23 per cent Is flesh forming stuff, with practically no water. Saturday Evening Post Philadelphia Tk Late Da Kewauta Ball, The late Dr. Newman Hall waa very fond of mountain climbing and spent many of hla holidays In Switxerland. He always made a point of exerting himself In the hotela for the promotion of friendly Intercourse and In this way he made the acquaintance of a very large number of persona of all ranks and creeds. Towards the end of his life be was almost aa Indefatigable as in his prime In presch-in- g all over the country. One little folbto he had on these occasions waa of recommending his hearers to purchase hla books, the profits of which, however, he devoted to special work. Expertstinta with TetiwleaM Experiments with petroleum for fuel are being made In the Norwegian navy. Of tbe refined oil Imported annually Into Norway 194.000 worth comes from America and 039,000 from ' Russia. . t |