OCR Text |
Show ft THE SP3IH3YILLE INDEPENDEKT "Williun F. Gibwa, Slitor and Manager. Entered at the poni office at Springville, Utah, for tranaraUHloa through t walls M lacoad-cUso matter. Istued Erery Thurnduy Morning. TKM3 OFSU3SCJf IPTIOM. Onu year, .... 12.00 Six montry. .... 1.00 Three months. - - .75 'ASSOCIATION Tiy are having real lively times down ttt Kichlielil, mid the Atlvocate hns becoma vtry interesting rending Hgain. P. A. Poulson is now manager mana-ger and leHsee of the Manti Messenger. The Messenger lias gra-luMted a large number of journalists in the past four or live years. The St. George Union man jt&uIp to sell out. line is an excellent opportunity for some public-spirited citizen, who knows all about how to run a newspaper, to turn to and acquire ac-quire a little journalistic fj-perience. fj-perience. It will be lots of fun for awhile, and then The sending of the cruiser Maine to Havana, even on a aart of a courtesy nuval trip, is better than nothing. The attitude atti-tude of the McKinley administration adminis-tration is rank, as rank as that of Cleveland. Oh, that the shade of the immortal Andrew Jack-noil Jack-noil could get a try at the condition con-dition of affairs now prevailing in Cuba! Col. NobleWarrum, late editor of the Logan Journal and still later the editor of The Argus, has returned from the East, and is announced as the publisher f a prospective weekly paper at Salt Lake. The Colonel is an able journalist, and the appearance appear-ance of his paper will be looked forward to with interest. The wenther of the past two weeks has been phenomenal for thia section in its severity, the thermometer ranging from zero downward to 21 degrees in this city and to SO in the mountains. The fact of its being unusual makes it the harder to endure. To people suffering with Klondi-citis Klondi-citis it is merely a hint of what they would have to face in Alaska. Springville should have a Fruit Grower' association. Moab has organized one, and an effort is being made to secure more and better markets for their products. Springville has a commission man who does much to find and provide u market for fruits and other products, but an association could assist him a great deal. Jacob Poulson has his cobbling cob-bling works next door to The Iadependent office, and in the dissemination of the local news is the principal competitor of the local newspaper. Poulson gets hold of and then proceeds to tell his callers all our choice items of newa before the paper is out. The Independent man will have to inutzle Jake, or else change the sheet into a morning daily in order to get an occasional "scoop." The active and soulless soul-less competition of local gossips will yet drive us into the cold and remorseless tomb. A roar has been going up from the faithful over the appointment ap-pointment of Mr. McGrew, an Arizona man, to the office of Receiver Re-ceiver of the Land Office at Salt Lsko. Utah people might as well possess their soula with . patience, because if their wishes wart to have been consulted in tht matter, McGrew wouldn't be ihtrtuw. Utah people voted teo numerously for Bryan, and hiring beep on the losing side should now take their medicine. ; There will comeanoiher election, however several of them, when things tuny bo ordered differently. a yi:iv puoFzssio.s. Iew condition bring uhout new occupation. Oim of the most recent to develops in the semi-professionnl line i that ot mud engineer. The State of Rhode Island recognizes this, mid hns un iiWitulion devoted especially to the training ol young men for that profession. Every State will soon be needing need-ing men of this sort, nnd skilled men will be in demand. Utuli boys with bends fur figures and mechanics w ould do well to take courses of education in tlmt line. A Providence paper speaks as folU-ws on the subject: Of la'.e years there has been a demand' for competent roud-builders roud-builders all through the States that huve ben constructing macadam highways. In most instances, either theoretical engineers en-gineers or highway superintendents superintend-ents have risen to fill the places And to the sorrow and costs of the big cities and the disappointment disap-pointment of the counties, in many instnnt-es, the latter have been compelled to pay for the lack of practical kuowledgu ei the civil engineers nnd the lack of theoretical knowledge of the highway supervisors. But, even with this nchool of men, who have been educated by building the roads, there have not been enough to go around in all the localities where good jo wis are needed, and where there is money to build them. A man who thoroughly understands under-stands road eoustructiou today may easily get a position. What is needed is the educated man who not only knows how to build a costly, ideal road, but one who can economically construct con-struct an eight-foot country road a man who knows both the theoretical and practical end of road construction. This is the style of graduate which the Rhode Island institution aims to turn out. . . At the end of the course, thy will have graduated a mau who can plan the highway, draw the contracts, con-tracts, and who is able to run the machinery to build the road; a man who knows the business from the hoe handle to the tripod, from shoveling coal under un-der the boiler of the steam roller to drawing the plans a road engineer. There are a number of openings open-ings which a practical road-builder road-builder may fill. He may become be-come a road expert for the United States Government. By passing the civil service examinations exami-nations of the Road Division, Department of Agriculture, he will be put on the list of eligibles, and as soon as a vacancy orenrs will receive an appointment from the Government. Then, the builders of road machinery have a constant call for men to set up their plants in the various towns aud cities which are constantly con-stantly acquiring such equipments. equip-ments. They have to send with the machinery men who know all about operating it. As a rule, the men they send out are hop hands, and beyond the rule of-thumb of-thumb experience with those identical machines, they know but little. The builders say there is a constant dunand for road-builders with these plants, and that they consider that this is a good field for young men. But the largest field for young men educated as road-builders will probably be found as highway high-way superintendents among the various counties and towns. There are few first-class men in this line and, with the spread of the Good Roads movement, the demand for such experts is growing. The turn of life is turning either into a prolonged walk or inte the grave. Between the ages of forty and sixty a man who has lived a proper life ought to be considered in his prime. His matured strength of constitution reuders him almost impervious to the attacks of disease, and experience has given him soundness and ripeness ripe-ness of judgment. His mind is resolute, firm and equal; all h SmiL Tiiim ;.L tTsi Hit till hrdr 1 1 tiki M, TO I I Bat Cot t-1 ' L i k Also Had Great Difficulty With Ker Heart - How Cured. " My daughter had a swollen nock and also heart trouble. After the least exertion he would breathe so bard she could be hcerd all over the room. She could not weep the floor or even move her arms without cCectinar tor heart. Her lirabj were badly bloated. Her father insisted that she must take Hood's barsaparilia, and we gave her about tlx bottles, when she was cured, and there hes been no return re-turn of her ailments." Mas. Ew&A. Thomas, North Solon, Ohio. fciOOO S pariHa Istlie best-In fiyt tu One True Hlood fiirifler. Bold by all druggist. S 1 ; six lor $5. . . r.. easy to buy. essy to take nOOCl S FlIlS easy to operate. 2ic. his functions are in the most perfect order. He assumes a mastery over his business, builds up a competence on the foundation founda-tion he has formed in early manhood, and passes through a period of life attended by many gratifications. . Having gone a year or two past sixty, lie arrives at a standstill. But here comes what we may have termed the turn of life, which, if successfully success-fully negotiated, leads to old age. At this period gout and apoplexy lie in wait for the traveler. The sys'eiu nnd powers pow-ers having reached their utmost ut-most expansion, now begin either to close in like flowers at sunset, or to break down at once. One injudicious stimulant, stimu-lant, a single excitement, may force it beyond its strength, whilst a careful supply of props and the necessary care and attention should sustain the system in health and vigor. The "Deacon's ,One-IIoss Khay" has been outdone by the Colonel's "one-horse" uleitfh. A slelph made hy Col. David Moseley in 1770 has lieen In the family service ever since. It is now owned by Edward Moseley of Westfleld, Mass , a great-grandson. It is a low-backed affair and a "han-suui" "han-suui" cutter even now. Tribiiuc. The Moseleys settled inWest-field inWest-field in 1 655, and in 1877 cele-brated cele-brated the centenial anniversary of the new house built bv the same Colonel Moseley, father of Capt. Moseley of the Revolutionary Revolution-ary War of 1770. Mrs. Geo. P. Thompson of this city is own cousin of the present Edward Mosely. Spanish Fork's newspaper doss not materialize very fast. Perhaps editor Scott of the Rural Press threw cold water on the project. A Clerer Trici. It certainly looks like it, but there Is really no trick alout It. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself him-self right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, Is a blood purltler and nerve tonic. It Cures Constipation, Headache. Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It Is puroly vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed, Only 50c a bottle at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. If you want to subscribe for or send remittances to the Salt Lake Tribune, Tri-bune, do so through their local agent, E. N. Jordan. What pleasure is there In life with a headache, constipation and billious-ness? billious-ness? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using DeWit t's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. C. J. reter-son's. reter-son's. To Cur Constipation ForeTrr. Take Ciscarots CaaJv Cathartic. Wc or Bo. If U C. C tall to cure, druscisl rctuuu money NOTIONS IT A Complete Prices to Minor Building-. Swol sen I' Do It In Uiisiacw St io. Why not apply the same rule In the purchase of jour railroad ticket that you would in purchasing other commodities? com-modities? If you could buy silk for t he same price you could calico, you would take the silk, wouldn't you. The C. U.& St, P. Ry. is the "silk"-between "silk"-between Omaha and Chicago; that is. if electric lighted, steam heated, solid vestibuled trains of the very latest designs and safety appliances, limning over a stone ballasted, steel rail track, several miles shorter than any other line, cuts anv figure in the case. Through electric lighted sleepers, sleep-ers, Denver to Chicago. Through tourist cars, Sun Francisco to Chicago. Chi-cago. We If ad, others follow. Give us a trial. For time tables, maps, etc., call on or address, L. L. Dowxino. Commercial Agent, 212 South. West Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Fruit Farm for Sale. I have a tract of about 9 acres of first class fruit land, on a southern slope, with first-class water right. About 2 acres are set with GOO peach, pear and apple trees; 2 acres are set with 2,000 grape vines; the balance of the plat is in lucerne. All trees and vines are in full bearing. bear-ing. For sale cheap, for cash. Enquire for particulars of, Davis Clark, Springville, Utah. Educate Your Koweli With Cancaret. Candy Cathartic, ourn cnnt'.lpatlnn forever. lOo, a. If C. C. C. fall, ilrutfKinu refund money. M. A. Minor, l'ropriotor. Standard Jleat I a 1 ia.V4i. iiv vt Wholesale, and Retail Dealers lr MBAT . Fresh and Smoked Meats of all Kinds Cash paid for fat calves. Free delivery JUiPH i CURES No. 1 Fever, Congestion. No. 2 Worms. No. 8 Infants' Diseases. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs & Colds. No. 9 Headache. No. lO Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 12 Leuchorrea. No. IS Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. IB Rheumatism. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 84 Sore Throat No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. Dr. Humphreys' Homoopnthlo Miinnnl of Dtucasot at your DrugirUU or Mailed Free. Sold by dracirttU, or sent jn receipt of SBc-. ROctt or1. Humphreys' Med. Ce.,0r. William and Juha SU., Hew York. 69 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DCSION8 COPYRICHTS &.C. Anyone tending a iketch and description mar qiilokly asrrtnln our opinion free whether an Invention tn probublY patentable. ConimunlCR. tlniMHtrlctlyeondderitlnl. Hnndbookon Patents aent free. Olileitt agencr for ecurun iueutn. 1'iUenU taken throuiih Munu k Co. receive iptcial notice, without charse, lu the Scientific JIit.er.Cati A handsomely llltintrated weekly. T .reest elr-cuKtlnn elr-cuKtlnn of any fuMontido Journal. Terms. $.1 a year: four months, L Sold by all newsdealers. ,MUfiN&Co.36lBfMdNewTork Branch Office, 625 F SU, Washington, D. C. At a merely nominal price, the New York Ledger is making one of the most remarkable Camera offers of the season. They ure sending out an immense im-mense number of cameras to all parts of the United States. It Is in realty but : : : : Fifty Cents for the Camera, with complete outQt for photographing and developing. Send today for full particulars regarding regard-ing this remarkable offer, as it is ex-treemly ex-treemly limited. The Camera is thoroughly high grade and first-class in every respect, fitted with all modern mod-ern improvements, and Is guaranteed a represented. Address Camera Department, The New York Ledger l edger Bnllrfins, X. Y. City. YYTANTi:i-Tl'ST)KI Y AM A T-VV T-VV v iff r.tK'im-ri litdk- to ti-vrl r.i: rosixiiteilri. fi4ttiiiln-a l.uuso in ItMij. Moiillilvetw Hnii cxpcnsott. I'outlon .toady, la-fi-rence. fcin'loM) .elf-iidilrcsew I stampert enelop. The UuininUtn Co., bept. 1 , titefltf" THE TT4-1 T) rvxTATi F. J. COVERT, Mgr. Rates, $1.50 and $2 per day. Frco Hack to and from trains. Have a Sample Room and Home-)iko place for travelling men. :o: SPRINGVILLE, - - - - UTAH. WOOD & PACKARD Tonsorial Artists. All Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art. Comfortable Rath-room Rath-room Attached. Fee 25 conts. .Shop. Union Bani Mkw, Spriasyille- Call on. MRS. L. M. BIUSPHET, FOR FALL AND WINTER HATS TAB D'SHANTERS, VELVETS AND RIBBONS OF ALL KINDS We carry a Full Line of Millinery Goods at the Lowewt Price. Haw te Invest SAVINGS SEOURELY and Profitably :-o Place them in the Midland Loan & Savings Company. TO its fellowiaz inwnsts will Produce-: I 111 Com- i Shares Monthly YearlyTotai; pound Far Idoposltsl dep'ts dep'tHj profits IValuc 111 I 2.M 1 tiUM) i7.'0 4(1 11000 10 I 5.50 G6.00 ,WS00 472.00 I 1000 Out- Hj)OOll l"o vt til-! No membership fee; No withdrawal foe; No lines on in vestment stock: A definite contract no uncertainty: A jrm.runtuo that In case of death of member mem-ber all money paid will bo returned to his heirs, tor fwti.er particular apoly to J, H. WESTfOOD Local Treasurer. SPI1INGVILLE, UTAH. J. II. Kindred J. It. Dowdell lu Blacksmiths and Vlieelrigrits. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Horse Shoeing a Specialty Work done with neatness and dispatch. : : : : : DEPOT STREET EAR Ml CRE&T TIB2 TABLE FOR SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. GOINtji'wEST No 1. Pacific mall Lv. ll:0.'la. m. To Salt Luke, OriIcii and th Coast. No. S. Pasenner to Salt Lake.. .Lv. 3:48 p. m. 20, L fswitpr Lv. 6M p. m. No. 28, Leave 5:! a. in. (mixed) daily except Sunday. Eureka and all Tlntfc points. Ho. 3, I'aclflc limited Lt. 7:44 pm to Salt Lake. Ogden and the Coast, No. 7, LeavS;15.. m.. Salt Lake City. GOING EAST. No. 2. Atlantic Express Lv. 10:4(la.m. to P. V . Junction aud Colorado points No 6. Pass, and mall Lv. a m Krom Salt Luke to all San Pete points. No. 4, Chicago limited Lv. 9:00 p. m. P. C. DODGE. General Mn., 8. IT. BABCOCK. F.A. WADLEK5H. ' Traffic Manager. Gen' Passenger Agt Don't Tobacco Spit lad Kho Tour Uft Aw.y. To quit tobacco easily and fororor, he mair aetle. lull of life ncrvoond vhjos, take No-Tome, tile wonder-worker, tlmt mnir ...-t. nA'l ,dru'sls,ts' 500 ' Cur. guartn. -. ,. aampio tree, AJlie ottrang Keir.rdy to, Chlcao or New York. Mrofl & Dowfleli BTWWWrWMW J VMM I Fl 1 Thos. E. Child, Contractor and Builder. Building work don promptly. Estimates furnihd on short notice. Ifya want a GOOD JOB BONE AND NO AFTEB TBtJUBLE give as trial Thos. E. Child, SPRINGVILLE UTAH. JOHN W. HOOVER, J ft., MArJAE- Springville Roller Mills- Manufacturer of and Deal la Flour and Feed. Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash Paid for Wtawl, Mill Noeth of Spkik6yill. It is worth 15 cents to look nice, In it not? An easy, titan shave will make jou look nice, and you can get It at the Barhtr Shop of MANWAEINO & BROWS, Next Door to P. O. Styli3ii Hair Outg Alvay in Otook. Ten PriYate Dinins; Rooms- Open Day sii liilt EUROPEAN RESTAURAPJT No. 32, East Secosd South Stxmo; SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. H IF The Only First-Clan Restaurant in the City. Trivate Kntranae t Ladics'.Diuing Room Louis Berets, Mgr. (iKT YOin MOXMY'S WtaRTH! SALT LAKE HERALD a Bijcat. triSMUal an C 2 DAII.T (KI.00 pr kiuMtaV SJo. per munia. N par yar, or 75a for moatfetv A Bulisortbo thrQUKh loosU J or aend direct to J Salt l4k Citr. Utatk. j MS CALL mm mm m mmm m ami A "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Af- f tistic Fashionable. Original. Ptrfect- Fitting. Prices 10 and 15 cents. None higher. None better at any prica. Some reliable merchant tells them tn T nearly every city of town. Ask fof I them, or they can be had by matt from I us tn either New York or Chicago. Stamps taken. Latest Fashloa Sheet sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage. v- A . . i MS CALLS t MAGAZINE i Brightest ladies magazine published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of the day. Home Literature, Household Hints, Fancy Votk, Current Topics, Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, ln- eluding a t ree pattern, your own tclco 7 Won any time. Send two 2-ceot stamps r sample copy. Address 'jtt ' S ; THE McCALL COMPANY, t I 142-146 Vest 14th Street, New York. I 1 IRQ VihU A fi t V . f " -i ! Y 'A |