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Show : Vr , f i s CoDSilisSpllOD Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strife you a sudden blow. It docs not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think It is a little cold; nothing but a little hfck-cough hfck-cough ; then a little loss in weight: then a harder ccugh; then the fever and the r.ight sweats. The sucklenness comes when vou have a bemorrhcee. Better stop the disease while It is yet creeping. You can do it with J;' You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeliag or suffocation is removed. A cure Is hastened by pUcingoneof ;Dr. Ayer's Cherry fPectoral Plaster Over the Chest. A Book Freom It Is. on the Disease of the Throat and Lungs. WrMm mm Fnwly- If v fcv any napltlM whatever iii Wn the bait madlaal 1 Tire T 'mm nuiuif , ...... i fTMlj. Yn will reclT apromyt reply, J 11.1 - - .La A .w ft r , YTTANTF.D Several truati rortlir person vv in this state to manatee our business t their own and nearby counties. Jt Is lualnly oraea work conauciea ai noma, salary sal-ary straight 000 a year and expenses definite, defi-nite, bostfide. no more, no less salary. Monthly 175. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Herbert E. Hess, Treat., department M. Chicago. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meat Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. We have no demand for poor meats. We have all kinds offish and various delicacies when In season :": : ERDMAN SON Mr. W. B. DOUG ALL, Jr. Or SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. rupti of W. T. Best, the eminent English Organist, and Wm. H. Sherwood, J'-' '' ' 4 the Greatest American Pfanist.' ' Toaoher of PIANO AND ORGAN .'. Studio, Robin No. 3. Bank B'lFlding . SPRINGVILLE . - 1 UTAH. FRIDAYS AMD SATURDAYS. JOHN ff. HOOTER JR. MANAGER OF TIIB Springville . Roller . Mills T HAKUFACTURKR OV AND DEALKH IN FLOUR and FEED Custom crinding a specialty. Cash ' . paid for' wheat. Mill north oX ,. Springville. ; : Bee-Keepers Supplies I We are now making a Specialty of z manufacturing Dee Hives, and do it ; to first-class fbape. We can make i if PTlfe tnat w,,i ae yu irioney- ' We want all of this work we can get for the next three months.- l i Whitney & Pierce, ' ' RUllilf East or ft. Creamsry. ' SPRINGVILLE - - - : UTAH K. DowdelT J HORSE SH0EI3S A SPECIALTY c, . Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Springville, - Utah G.E. ANDERSON , PORTRAIT AND IANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in :. FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS - " and GLASS in all sizes, Picturescopied and enlarged by .home artists, Pictures of family grou . , f, t k o rany sub ject taTcen tn the spot'.- KP your Money at Hom. SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. Rs-Ts-Bn for fifty Cemta. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak auvo sswow irui. auc.l. jlu druggist. II II ftKR NMdmrt I 4 n Short Dave Packard is quite sick with inflamatory rheumatism. Those wishing to visit Eureka can do so on excursion rates next Sunday The Independent can give you clubbing club-bing rates on any of ' the leading papers published. Have you a couyh? A dose of Ballard's Bal-lard's noitEnou.Ni SYBiP will relieve re-lieve it. Price, 50 cents. Dr.. C, J. Peterson's. .ln Whitehead has built a hot-bed of very substantial S'rt, and has year's cr)D of "irarden s;is" up this ami growing nicely. The City recorder has for sale a number of copies of the revised city ordinances, as printed lat summer, at 50 ccnis each. Tax-payers should have them. Ernest, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewSmith. did Sunday, of meningitis after an illness of several days. The funeral was held Tuesday m 10 o'clock. At the-priesthood nieetiog held in Provo . Saturday, Messrs. D. (. Ashcroft, of .Mapleton,. and Edwin , Noe.of this cjty. were sustained for ordination as elders. The two ordinances passed by the City council Monday night are given their official publication in Another column. The attention of tax payers is hereby directed to them. A letter from Caldwell Bros, who went to Alberta, Canada, to engage in the stock business last summer, ives the information that they are disappointed in the country. Mercur Miner. If your child is cross or peeTish, It is uo doubt troubled with worms. WmTK's cream VERJtiruoK will remove re-move the worms, and its tonic effect restore Its natural cheerfulness. Price, 25 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. The summer resort at Castilla Springs is now in control of the Castilla Resort & Improvement Co., with C. K. Southwortn as general manager. The new company is preparing pre-paring to fit it up in flrst-cla-ss style. Miss Ida Bird has secured the services ser-vices of a fir.-t-class dress-maker fiom Provo and is now prepared to do dress-making at reasonable rates in .connection with her -teaching the new system of cutting and fitting. Opposite Post Olllce. Mike Erdman met with a queer accident Monday morning, tie was skinning a calf, which was hanging up, and his knife slipped and the point struck his nose, making quite an ugly wound. Erdman went down to Dr. Peterson's who dressed the cnt. Whitmore & Son closed their doors Tuesday aDd retired from business. This move was made. necessary by the poor health of Mr. F. P. Whitmore, the senior member of the firm. Messrs. Whitmore have been in busi ness here for a number of years, and have always istood high in the business busi-ness world here. Sunday evening, Mar.15, there wiU be held in the Presbyteiian Church a Missionary meeting on the subject, j Our New Interests." This includes Cuba, Porto Rico, ilawaii and the ( Philippines. This is a subject which ; ought to interest everyone. A letter will also be read from Miss Cougle, a former teacher in the Hungerford Academy. Sheriff Storrs received a message esterday morning from the Sheriff of Salt Lake county to arrest Mrs. J. M. Baker cf Provo Bench on charge of murder. Sheriff Storrs made the arrest and Mrs. Baker was taken to Isalt Lake last evening. We are ad vised that the charge concerns the death of Mrs Emma Baker qhristen- seninSalt Lake from the effects of an abortion. Democrat . Wdi. Hatfi ild and sons are giving close attention to the Martha Wash ington, Swansea, Silver Park and Snowfiake mines. The Martha has been equipped with a steam plant and a forceruf 15 men are working in ore on the 250 .an(. 350 foot levels about 100 feet south of the shaft. These gentlemen, have enlarged their Salt Lake Citv' office by going' into SUILe SQ li, It ill KtT DftlS. UUlllv building, Juab County Republican. Beet sugar is the only business for the American farmer and investor that is not overdone that offers a free field!" This astonishing state ment would seem to be largely borne out by Myrick new book, 'The American Sugar Industry." It tells all about the culture of sugar crop?, bow to establish, build and - operate sugar factories and gives a remarkable record of the' latest experience throughout the United States. Pub lished by the Orange Juld. Company; New York, CI 50. Leave orders with Win. F. Gibson. John B. Ferguson of Spanish Fork arrived in Provo last evening en route home from Manila, where he has been serving as a private. Battery B, Utah Volunteers. Mr, Ferguson received his discharge from the service on account of 111 health, and left the inland for home on January 5th, and the sea voyage did him a great deal of .rood as be is an ex-sailor. He re ports that the Provo boys are all en lovinir good health but would not feel sorry if they were released. Mr. FergusH brought home a number of relics. He unlisted at Park City. Enguirer. Last Wednesday night an old erippl bv the name of Joseph "Arnold. Who lives In the outskirts of Spanish FVtk, while in a sort of mental aberration-. cut bis wrist evidently with the In tent of severing the arteries. In this. however, he, failed, the wonnd be in flicted on himself, being very slight This was quickly observed by his daughter, who for a long time has been alone there with him, attending and caring for 'him, which she manages to do in the most efficient manner. Dr. Warner was sent for, who dressed the wound. The Victim Is over 80 years of age nd almost an imbecile both in mind and tody. Stories What people say about Hood's Sarsaparilia is that it cures when all other remedies fail. Therefore you should take Hood's Sarsaparilia in preference to all others. Hood's Pills cure billiousness. Mailed forJ25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. Have you something to print? Briog it to The Independent olHce. For fashionable dressni iking call on Miss Bowman ,all work guaranted. J. R. l);wdell will shoe horses for $1 20 per span, and will set, all kinds of tirus for 50 cents per" tire. Ew-ry ether kind of work down in propurion. If you wish to subscribe for anv paper, magazine or book at publishers' publish-ers' prices, published uny where on earth, you can do so through E. N. Jordan. James Ellis, who works for W. B. Riylance in' the harness shop, received re-ceived a telegram, yesterday, informing inform-ing him of the death of his brother at Spring Cityv You can be cheerful and happy only when yon are well. If you feel "out of sorts" tiike IlEKniNE, it will brace you up. Price. 50 cents. Dr. C. J Peterson's. A friend of ours who is never known totcll alietold us yesterday that Miss Meade Stringham andC. A. Storrs.the R. G. W. agent at Gunnison will be married next week. Manti Messenger. To allay pains, sulxlue inflammation, inflam-mation, hea foul sores and iulccrs, the most satisfactory results are obtained ob-tained by using Ballard's snow liniment. Price 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson's It is reported from Washington that there is great scarcity of $1 bills and that the treasury department depart-ment is being importuned for increased increas-ed issue. The matter bad not been called tu our attention before, but an examination of our available assets inclines us to the opinion that the situation is as represented. We therefor join in the request that another an-other issue of the small denomination of bills be printed at once; and while at it a few more fives and tens might also be run off. Fillmore Progress. The Springville Independent registers regis-ters a vigorous kick against the practice prac-tice of sending a-ay for public printing. print-ing. If conditions are as stated, th; protest is timely and in order. No institution is more deserving of home patronage than the local newspaper office. It is the greatest single factor there is in building up a town or City, and without, a good local paper, well I supported, any couiniunity is a poor ptace indeed. We certainly agree with the Independent that those who do not support the newspapers are not entitled and should not ' receive the newspaper's support. Democrat. The National Advertiser tells a story of an old bachelor who bought a pair of socks, and found attached to one of them a slip of paper with these words: UI am a young lady of 20 and would like to correspond with a bachelor with a view to matrimony." Name and address were given. The bachelor wrote, and in a few days got this letter: "Mamma was married twenty years ago. The merchant you bought those socks from evident ly did not advertise or he would -have sold them long ago. Mamma handed me your letter and said posibl I might suit you. I am 18 years old." The Rev. J. A. L. Smith, who re moved to Stewartstown, Penn. alout three vcaps ago, after fourteen years of Christian work in Utah, at Payson, Springville, American Fork and Logan, has been dangerously ill from an attack or the "grip" which has affected his heart action, causing in tense suffering. Through a letter to a friend, in which he says his recovery is doubtful, he sends expressions of hearty affection to all his old friends in Utah, and earnestly requests their prayers for him and bis troubled family, lie was one of the most earnest, efficient and faithful workers that ever came to Utah. Church Messenger. - It is no discredit to a man to have enemies and opposition. Many men hesitate to take any course that will. call forth the opposition of any person, per-son, because they do not want to have enemies. The world is full of envious people. Some people hate a man be cause he. is successful in business or occupies a prominent position in a community, toe worm nns n: mosity toward the qule' eitiz - i offends no one, 'jets in nooooy's It is the live men, the men of ani who way push and energy, who incur enmity Every man who is fearless in the d is charge of hisobhgation in any station of life has enemies. Hinsdale (111) Doings, Two small travelers, lads aged and 4 years, respectively, got off the passenger, train, from the east at the Rio Grande Western depot, Monday evening. They were from Fcrron Utah, and were on their way to join their father at Eureka. They stated tnat their mother was dead. The little fellows were without imoney secure lodgings for the nLjht and were goirrg to sleep in the station, but two kind-hearted . drummers found out the condition of affairs, and gave the hack driver of the Harrison house money to pay for a nights lodging and a meal for the little wayfarers. The boys had a pet dog along with them". Personally Conducted Excursions. To all points East via the Rio Grande Western, Denver & RIa Grande and Great Rock Island Route leave Springville at 9 p- m. every Tbarsday. Pullman rates, $3.00 to Onraba or Kansas City, W.00 to Chicago, $00 to Bo-t m and New York. Reserve your accommodation! early. Get fult particulars 0t the agent, or write to T. J. Clark, T. P. A., C, R. I. & P. Ry 5M, Dooley Bldg, Salt Lake City. " I have limn nalu ('JDURETIstdu a mild and effective IsxuLire tlJey are simpiv wonderful. won-derful. Mr daiiKiuer and I were bothered with suk .stomach and cur lireaiu w cry bud. After tafclnx s few doses of asrareis we te improved wonderfully. They are s ureal help in the family W 11.11 fcM.M i v a Kagki.. lllfT Itiucnliouse tju. Cincinnati. OU10. -Lav 1';. ?."l"al,f.- lwcnt. Taste Good. ! (jood, Never siekeu. Weaken, ur Grmc 10c 2x jic. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 81w;ir li.Mfj IW.e...lr.l. X. T,p. JiS HQT0CAC S,W nd ruarnnteed by all driig- TO WOMEN BICYCLISTS. Rasllah Authority Declare! That IMdlaar Makea the Feet Much Larger. Mark some of the attributes of the cycling heroine as &h will be. and com pare with the languitbirig sisters of n past deend;, says St. Paul'. We find already a muscular, healthy, practical creature. whce dread is-not of cows or Tniee, but of the puncture fiend. Tier figure is naturally well developed, de-veloped, in consideration of whic&bonjj truth let us pray for the ultirpate jft-j moval of the "liom form" ana "willowy "wil-lowy waist" from the storied page. It will follow, as a matter of course, thnt "toying with the wing of ortolan" will go hopelessly out of fashion, for it ian accepted fnct that the appetite of the bicvele heroine is "rudely 'ealthy." Moreover, we mention it with bated breath, we are told that the feet cf the bicycling girl are gradually increasing in size, not in number although.con- sidering all the marvels which are at tributed to the bicycle, we should not be surprised to hear that it had ef fected the development of a third limb. This last fact, however, we should advise the novelist to ignore. No lay ikes to have the size of her feet over estimated, and the nearer her siz ap proaches to sevens the more rooted U her objection to having even the bare truth hinted at. Once let the idea tk root that cycling has this effect.-and from that hour th& number of fair cy clists will dwindle. UNLUCKY DAYS AND HOURS. ttersMs Statistician Has Klirared Ont Just When Accidents Are Most Likely. Only a painstaking, plodding Gt-rman nvestlgator would go to the trouble of rying to find out by statistics on what day of the week most accidents occur .and at what hour of the day. Jlus'ii what has been done by Dr. Wolff, of Stra&burg. He bases his conclusions on l.O I cases of accidents among the working classes. It thus appears that Monday is not less unlucky than Friday when it corner to accidents, and for this tact he accounts by the statement that the drinking shops are most frequented by workmen in Germany on the days pre vious, viz., Saturdays Sundays, and Thursdays. Fewer accidents' happen on Tuesday than on any other day of the week, be cause on no day are drinking houses so empty as on Monday. . He has. also discovered the remak- able fact thattb hoursafter breakfast, dinner and the afternoon rest, are signalized sig-nalized by most accidents. He attributes- this to the lassitude caused by the work of digestion, and to the use mde by men of intoxicants during meal times. He also establishes the fact that in factories where the meal hours are greatly curtailed there is an excess of accidents over the factories where the men are more liberally treated in this respect. . An ('nsimwrrable Arirmrfrtl. "What rot, all this talk ubout tnod-crn tnod-crn teachers being underpaid!' "cried the self-made man. pompously. "When. I was a boy I didn't go to fcchool at all." "Ah, but that's Just the difference." responded n teacher who happened to be present; "it's because men like you go to school now that we think our salaries sal-aries ought to be raised.' Brooklyn life. - He Fooled The Surgeons.,. t All doctors told Renlck Hamilton, of West Jefferson, CX, after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly, operation was performed; but. he cured himself with five boxes Iiucklen Ajrniea. Salve.'the surest Pile -eureion (Earth And the best Salve 1u the -World- 25 cents a box. Sold by Dr. C J. Peter son, druggist. . .. . BUSINESS BRIEFS. Butter for sale at Erdman's Meat market. Roylance wants to buy chickens, He pays cash. The latest thing out in ladies waist setc, atPexton's. Have you tried the Artie, Cigar? For sale at City Drug store. , Stamp pictures, 24 for 25 cents, can sill I. 1 - J - ' r' - - i li" -V'. t stui oe oaa at. u. to. Anaersou . ; ; Dowdell, the blacksmith, 1'wtll do your work at the lowest flirur" .-Work the best, New stock of baby carriages ' and wall papers, lust in at Molen & Caffrey's. If you are thinking of building, go to Whitney & Pierce, and get their estimates.. Some .of the latest novelties ladies' watch . guards at Pexton's store. Call and see them. - - Siek Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root tea, the great blood puri tier and tissue builder. Money refunded re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents.' City Drug Store DEATH OP MRS. B. Y. JOHN'SOS Saturday Evening Brings Belief Disease Stricken Woman. to a Last Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock, quick consumption terminated the life of Carrie, the wife of Mr. B. Y. Johnson of this city. Deceased had been sick about seven months, four teen weeks of which she had been confined to her bed. The funeral was held at the First ward meeting house Tuesday at 2 p m.. and the remains were interred at f CANDY CATHARTIC the Evergreen ccmetry. Elders Ji.hu Wadsworth, Jas. E. liall and It. T. Ulanchard were the sneakers. Mrs. Johnson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckett of Maple-ton Maple-ton and was born about 32 years ago. About 13 years ago she was married to U. Y. Johnson, and four children were born to them, of whom three, a boy and two girls, survive to comfort the sorrowing husband in his sore affliction MARCH, APRIL, MAT. These Are the Montlis In Which to Purify Your Blood. This is the season when vour blood is loaded with impurities, accumulated accumulat-ed during the winter months from close confinement, rich food, and other causes. These impurities must be driven from your system or they may breed serious disease and cause untold suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilia is the greatest and best blood purifying purify-ing medicine it is possible to obtain. It is what the millions take in the spring. It will purify and enrich your bl od, create an appetite, tone vp your system, and give you sound, robust health. TIcadncHft stopped In 20 minutes by Or. MUtes Faim Filus. "Oue cent dose." PtJUELY PERSON AX. Mrs. M. W. Uird was visting in Provo, Tuesday. J. C. Reynolds, was in Price, last week,4n business. . Jabez DangertJeld went to Salt Lake Saturday for a visit. Wm. D. Roylance was in Provo Tuesday, on business. H. T. Reynolds went to the capital, Tuesday, on business. G. E. Anderson was in the county seat on business, Tuesday. Miss Nellie Holley has returned from Springville. Price Advocate. Will Watson was up from Spring City, this week, visiting relatives. Don't forget the excursion to Tin-tic Tin-tic Sunday; round trip tickets, one dollar. Miss Gertie Mendenhall, of Starr's Ranch, is in town visiting relatives and friends. 'Billy" Ridd, traveling passenger agent for the Rio Grande Western, was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyer moved to Nephi last week, and are now nicely settled iu their new home. Misses Kittie and Emma Dougall returned, Tuesday, from a visit, with friends and relatives in Salt Lake. Prof. I. U. Smith of the Hunger- ford Academy visited the Brigham Young Academy at Provo, Friday. Dell Rounduy came in from Silver City, Monday, to attend the funeral f his sister-in-law, Mrs, B. Y. John- sou. Henry Roylance came in from Sunshine last Friday. He reports that his work will last some time longer. Esek Fuller came down from Eureka Friday, where he has been for the past eighteen months working for the Rio Grande Western in the station there. Barney Dougall was introduced to the Maccabee goat Saturday. He showed kood nerve, the boys say, and faced the ferocious animal with out fear. An Independent representative visited Uncle Thomas Childs, Mon day, and found the old gentleman recovering nicely from the effects of the operation he underwent some two or three weeks ago. Judge Boyer and Frank Bringhurst, of Springville. were in Provo today, settling up the estate of Mrs. Ann D Bringhurst, deceased, of which the latter gentleman is the administrator Provo Enqniacr. The -Thomas Child & Son. dealers in monuments and marbles, are working on a One monument, ordered bv Mrs. Nephi Kindred for the grave of her late husband. The stone when finished will have cost. $190. Frank Storrs, who has been the guest of his uncle, Geo. Storrs, of this city for a couple of weeks, re turned to his home in Williams. Ia., ast week.; He is pleased with Utah, and will, locate here this summer; The results of an over-indulgence In food or drink are promptly rect fled, without pain or discomfort, by taking a few doses of Herbink. Price 50 cents. Dr. C.J. Peterson's. A GRAND SUCCESS. Inprovement the the Age. Order of The "Standard" has Won Fertyfear Contests Agaiast all the Best ' Systems, in 1 tae WerM. : The "Standard" is the latest improved im-proved tailor system of dress-cutting in the world, and embodies all the very best principles known to the dress cutting art. It is founded on strictly square inch measurement, and cuts every garment worn by the human family. It is neither a chart, model not scale system, but a perfect square and compass combined, giving actual inches, and all curves requisite in making perfect fitting garments. Ladies are invited to call and examine its work in the building opposite the post-office. Much pain and uneasiness is caused by piles, sparing neither age nor sex. Tablkb's buckbte file ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Price 50 cts. in bottle, tubes 75c. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Ton Try It. If Shi lob's Cough and Consumption cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and 11.00. does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for fifty years on this guarantee. 25 cents and 50 cents. City store. over ; Price Drug! DOES FARMING PAY? How Many Farmers Know Actually Actu-ally Whether it Does, or Not? How often this question has been asked and how seldom answered; how cau it be answered, when thre is not one farmer in one hundred who can teil the number of each kind of live stock he had, and what they were worth one year ago? There is not one in one hundred who can tell how much it his cost him the past year in household and other expenses, says William Gill in 27t Epitoniist. Book-keeping is a terrible bugbear to the average far mer, but one would think be might j at least take account of stock once a year, and make a momoranduui of it, so as to be able to compare one with another, and if he keeps an expense ex-pense account, and also an account of his income, he would know where he could retrench, if necessary, and when he might safely expeDd, or indulge in-dulge in something besides the bare necessaries of life. Few farmers know how much it would take to support their families in the way they live now, if they had to pay nouse reni, ana nana oui me cold cash for every thing they consume; con-sume; and that is the reason so main come to grief after selling or renting their farms and going to live in town. A farmer can, and frequently does drive as fine a horse as any ,m an iu town, but he doesn't realize how much it costs the other fellow to keep a horse just for pleasure. It is getting quite common for well-to-do farmers to move into town to edu cate their children, and both them and the children, frequently learn more than is good for them. The cost of keeping a pony for the children to ride or drive to school would be small in comparison, and would be keeping the whole family out of the way of temptation. The moral side of this question is a great deal more important than the financial. The farmer doesn't have to solicit the patronage of any one. He doesn'thaye to enter into competition com-petition and strive with his neighbor like the merchant; he doesn't have to wrangle and wrap the truth fur a living like the lawyer; he dosen't have to depend on donations re luctantly doled out like many ministers; in short, he can be the most Independent man on G ds green earth if he manages his affairs in a business like miutier. Ae has more time and equal opportunities for improving his mind, he has less allurements for corrupting his morals. and his occupation is conducive to the highest development of his physical powers. He can be on inti mate terms with his own family, at peace with the world, and he can worship God under his own grape vine and apple tree, none daring to moiest or make him afraid. Yes! farming does pay! Conference Rates. For theannual conference of the L. D. S. church, at Salt Lake City, April 6 to 9, inclusive, the Rio Grande Western will make the following rates to Salt Lake and return: Pn .81.90 Springville S2.10 Spanish Fork $2.25 Benjamin $2.2-" Tickets will be sold from Uta' county points from April 5th to 9th inclusive. Tickets limited to April 18: h, 1S99. MAPLETON MUTTERINGS. News Matters of Interest in that Hustling Burg. Mafletox, Feb. 7 After the excellent ex-cellent sermon, Sunday afternoon, by O. li. Huntington, Jr., and Patriarch John Smith of Salt Lake, Bishop Tew selected the following men to aid the President of the Deacon's quorum in suppressing the rowdyism which prevails, and seems to be increasing, in-creasing, in and around our newly nuisued meeting hous at every gathering held there: Dunham VauLeuven. Lafe Johnson, Arthur Jackson, James Larsen, Wayne Johnson and George Matson, Jr. The duties of this committee will b te eject, all disturbers and those inclined tt deface or destroy the furniture of the house. The management of the Relief Society gave three parties last week, in C. Whitings dancing hall, all of them well partronized. A bow party for the young people, a very enjoyable enjoy-able dance for the married folks, and one for the Primary Saturday afternoon. They have announced a Character ball for March 17th. The proceeds of these parties will be used for completing their, brick granary. Last Thursday Dr. Dunn lanced a a large carbuncle, located on the back of Wayne Johnson's neck and which bad apparently come to stay, and now he is able to assume his usual attitude in the school room. Born, to the wife of Lars Jensen, Monday, a son. Miss Abbie Bird is out again after a long illness. Many a Lover Has turned with digust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive offen-sive breath. Karl's Clover Hoot tea purifies the breath by its action on bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. City Drug Store, Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: II. W. Jacobson, aged 24, and Eliza Lim, 2i-, both of Pleasant Grove; Gus MiiltDgdr, 25, of Owatonna.Minu., and Mary Forbes, 24, of American Fork; Peter F. Boyack, 24, and nan nab E. Larsen, 23, both of Spanish Fork; Wm. C. Hansen, 33, and Christena Hansen, 26, both of Provo; Chas. S. Pearson, 28, of Provo, and Lillie A. Gray,24, of Spanish For; Frederick S. Hill, 24, aud Clara J. Stark, 19, both of paysoq.. City - - Ordinances! Au Ordinance Providing for and Controlling Con-trolling Poll Tax. Ik it ordained by the City Council of Sprinyrille: i SBCTtos 1.- That the street supervisor of this city shall, between the first day of March and the first day of November of , each your, jrive at least two days notice of j the day or days and pl ce to work the j streets to each person subject to poll tax In ( this city, such not'ee to be civen personally or in wruiiiK; ana all persons so notified must meet him at such time and place, with such tools and Implements as he may direct, and labor diligently under his direction for eiht hour each day; and for such tiro day's la!or the supervi,or shall give to hiru a certificate cer-tificate which shall be evidence Jthat he has performed such labor upon the streets of the city and shall exempt him from performing labor in payment of any further poll tax for the same year. When a team shall he used by any person in doing such work on the streets he shall be allowed One Dollar and Fifty Cents for each eight hou-'s work of on his poll tax. the same to be applied The supervisor shall give to any person who may perform labor in payment of his poll tax a receipt showing tho amount of money earned by such labor, which shall l evidence of tho payment of such tux in the amount speci lied in tho receipt. Section 2 Each pa.-son liable to perform labor on the streets as poll tax who fails to attend, either in person or by satisfactory I substitute, at the time an 1 place directed, with the tools or Implements required, having hav-ing had two day's notice thereof, or. appear-' ins, shall spend his time in idleness or fail to. work according to the direction of the supervisor, or who shall fall to furnish him within ten 1IO1 days after notice some satisfactory satis-factory excuse lo- not attending, shall be delinquent and the supervijr must proceed to collect the same by action it. the name of the city . Skction 3. The city recorder shall furnish the supervisor suitable blank receipt books with stubs, and the supervisor shall give a receipt from said book to each person who ' has paid his poll tax; the supervisor shall state on said receipt whether said poll a was paid iu cash or labor, and shall taake a corresponding entry on tho stub of said receipt, and said stub shall be returned to the city council with his annual report. Passed by the City Council March flth. A. D. 1SU0. Signed by me this 6th day of March. 1899, James E. Hjiuu Attest. Mayor. P. B. Hoctz, seal city Recorder. An Ordinance Creating Graveling District No. 2, and Providing for the Graveling of the Sidewalks in said District. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Springville: Section 1. That all sidewalks in Plat "A." Springville. not included in Graveling District Dis-trict No. 1; also continuing on Eleventh xf YOU will give fldaertisini Job Printing WE will give you Best Stoek Best Hesults Best Desions Prompt Service Heasocabie Pnees Tho Iiidependent Springville. STATE BANK EXAMHIEB'S BEP0ET Made to tho secretary of State of the tato of l.'tah. of tli condition of tht? Hank of Spanish r'ork." kx'iit-1 at Spanish Fork, in the County of I'tah. Matt of Utah, at, tUe close of basin ess on the fourth flay of Feb. l. RESOURCES. Loan and Discounts feS.nt IS Overdrafts 5,T0i 17 Ftirnlturc and Fixtures 1-T28 M Tue from Nat lonal Hanks 4,174 43 Duo from State Batiks and Hankors. 2 f7 75 Cash on hand 173 75 Current E.xpjnsfs and Taxes paid.. . 106 ttl Tolal 73.5H 83 LIABILITIES. Capltalstock paid in 2."i 000 00 Undivided fronts 5.TM 09 Individual Deposits 2K.767 SO Savinz Oep. Int. ((kh per rent la.'SB 17 Due to State bank and hanker 4,310 87 Cashier's checks 146 30 Total r75J14 g3 State of Utah. I County of I'tah. C Geo. D. Pnell. Jr. bcirijr first duly sworn according 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 tatenient of the condition of the said bank at the closo of business on the 4th day of Feb. ISi. Geo. I). Pkeu Jr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th d:iy of Feb. 1ST. Frahcis M. Skeu, I beat, Notary Public. State of Utah. 1 OfHce. of the Vss. secretary of St ate ) I. James T. Hmmond, secretary of Stats of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, com-pany, now on file in my office this First day of March, tSW. i. J. T. Hammond. secretary of State, g!at ml Dir. MUw' Fl9 fUfe, street'south from Plat "A" to Arlo Child's residence; also including the first street south of Grant street from State street to Eleventh street aw hereby constituted aad eitablished as Sidewalk Graveling District '" Number Two. Section 2 A tax not to exceed Five Thousand Dollars is hereby levied upon all lots and pie :es of f round adjacent to and abutting upon said lde waits, for the purpose pur-pose of graveling and otherwise repairing said sidewalks. Section 3. Tho assessment for graveling, purposes shall be according to the front rod. or fraction thereof abutting upon the sidewalk side-walk to be improved, and the amount of assessment shall be calculated on each rod of sidewalk according to tho amount ncces- sary for the repairing of said sidewalk: Provided, Pro-vided, that the aggregated tax shall be within with-in the limits herein nam 3d. Section 4. The committee on streets and sidewalks shall list and assess the property according to the provisions of this ordinance. stating tho name of the owner If known, or if i unknown, then so sta- lng. and giving the number of lot and block, and name ot plat. . and number or rods, or fraction the reef, of each lot and prrcel of ground fronting upon 1 the sidewalk and the amount of tax levied thereon. J SttccioN 5. After the list Is made up and j the a .sf-isinent approved by the city council. noli'-e shall be Liven thu tax-payer, by mall j or left at his rcsideu -e or usuai pla;e of hus-I hus-I ii"ss, or delivered to him personally by tho ! city recorder, swi iliA he a-ii-viiic of t'lt an I 'inw when fli ,-ity -:oun 'I! s!i;i! "T to hear agrl -vaic - , -ectios 5 The here'.iv eonsli . it"ii - -c.i n ff T! srn n-up n-up rfisur of streets is .hk alienor of all lax assessed by tills ordinance. l"porle receipt by him of the corrected tax list, he shall furnish to each property tax-payer, owning lot or parcel of ground adjacent to an I abutting upon said sidewalk, a not ice as provided in Sajt ion 4 stating the amount of tax assessed against him, when and where payable, when delinquent, and what proportion propor-tion thereof may be paid in gravel. When said tax Is due he shall proceed to collect the assessment and to enforce the payment of uch I"-1(M thereof as ha become delln- quent In the manner provided by the laws of the State and the ordinances of Sprlngvillo. Section 7. The supervisor of streets shall be responsible on his bond fer the faithful performance of his duties aa collector of any and all taxes assessed and collected under -the provisions of this ordlaanee. Sectiok 3. All taxes assessed under the provisions of this ordinance shall be due and payable on the fifteenth day of April, A. D. 18J0, and any and all taxes remaining unpaid on the first day of December. A. D. 1190, shall be deemed delinquent. Section 9. The tax assessed under the provisions of this ordinance may be paid la whole or In part in suitable gravel, at the option of the taxpayer, at the rate of fifty cents per cubic yard, delivered upon the sidewalk where the sasse is to be used subject sub-ject to approval of the supervisor, who shall give a rocelpt for the same. Passed. March 6th. A. D. 1WU. Signed by me this 0th day of March, 18M, James E. Hill, Attest. Mayor ef Springville. r. E. Hoctz, 8EAL.1 City Recorder. us your .Utah. STATE BAHK EXA.MHTEJt'8 BEP0ST Made to the Secretary of Stat of the State or Utah, of the condition of "1 ha s'prlngvilto Banking Company." located at Springville. in the t'ounty of I'tah. State of Utac, at the close of business on the Fourth day of Feb.. IStW. KEaOUBCE". Loans and Discounts 14 1 .53 73 Overdraft . 6.417 33 bonds. Stocks. Certificates, etc 10.000 0 B.'inking House g 20.718 90 Furniture and Fixture J.022 95 Real Estate jtnn 35 Hue from National Banks 4.8.W 63 Due from State Banks and Banker. 3.861 SI Cash on hand 7,(Ki0 70 Current Expenses and Taxes Paid.. 1.562 83 Suspense account 1.130 74 Total I101.95J 47 LIABILITIE . Capital Stock paid In 150,009 00 Cndividwd 1'rofita 1.6S1 to Individual IK-posits.. 27.718 Saving Oep. Int. & 4 pr cent JL7U tt Total. .1101,03 47 State of Utah. i County of Utah. ( H. L. Cummlairs betas' first dul ty sworn according to law deposes and say that he I cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contain a full, true and correct statement of the condition of tho said bank at the close of business on the fourth day of Feb. 1899. . H. L. Ccmmihos. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of Feb. W0e, Jambs CimiT Seal) Notary Public. State of Utah, 1 Office of the Vss. ' Secretary of State ) I, James T. Hammond, secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing U a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above nameu company, now on file in my office this &Uh day of Feb. J. T. Hammond, Secretary of State. i " 'V' , |