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Show f I I - X Vnlr of mb A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to thie Interests of the Leading. AgridUtural and Horticulturar Section of Utah-'The Garden of the West." :7V VOLUME 12. NUMBER 29 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM." X : - ) Makes the food more delicious and wholesome 01 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW VOBK. The Irrigators Of Springville met at the City Hall p ir3uant to a call of tbe Mayor last Friday afternoon to take the initial step toward the organization of an incorporation to handle the water for irrigation irriga-tion purposes. Mayor Reynolds was voted in for chairman and Willis K. Johnson as secretary After a brief discussion of ways and means, the following motion was presented by S. D. Johnson of MapIeton;"that the eight irrigation irriga-tion districts he incorporated, with the first class water rights paid up 75 per cent; second class paid up 50 per cent; third class paid up 25 per cent, which after being amended to read; first class water rights paid up in full, prevailed by a good majority. ma-jority. The following committee commit-tee was appointed to wotk in connection with the City attorney attor-ney in arranging the details; Mayor Reynolds, Willis K.Johnson, K.John-son, S. D. Johnson, J. S. Wing, Thos. Dallin and Erastus Clark. ; A Grand Old Man Was gathered to his fathers on the 26th ult, when Henry Mainwaring laid down the burdens bur-dens of life at the age of 75 yrs, 6ne month and fifteen days. - Father Mainwaring was a man that one was always delighted to meet, so pleasant, agreeable and manly was his manner and bearing. He joined the Church ofL.D.S. in 1861 and came to Springville in 1872 where he has since resided, following his STANDARD MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Butchers- All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and a Full Line of (groceries. .. . n . 2kSL. ZLIiner, & lsI.:F Miner Props. - 7 Tlie Cheapest Store in lie West! F.M.T GAIN I 4 'i 2 ff SALT LAKE GITY. We have the greatest variety in the City and at prices below anything you have ever bought. An elegant line ofLadies Shirt Waists, at 29c, 48c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and up. Ladies Skirts, 98c, $1.50 $2.50 and up. Ladies Wrappers, 48c, 75c, 98c and up. 1 WE SELL MENS CLOTHING BELOW THEM ALL. Mens good Suits, all wool, $6 00, $7.00 and $8.00. Boys Knee Pants Suits from 75c up. Mens good heavy rivited Overalls, 45c. Levi Strauss' Overalls, 60c. . . ' AVE CAN SAVE YOU 50c ON THE DOLLAR ON SHOES Notion Bargains. Good Pins, full count per paper, Sharp English Needles per paper 2 doz. good Hooks & Eyes for 15 Hair Pins for 12 doz. Shirt Buttons for 12 doz. Pants Buttons for . ' All other notions in proportion. One Cent. One Cent. One Cent. One Cent. Five Cents. Fiye Cents. i I Dry-goods Department jBest Indigo Blue Calico, 5c. Apron Check Gingham, jBest L. L. Factory, 4c. iWhite Lawn and India Linen, 5c, 8c, 10c, Good Black Sateen 12c and up. 5c. 8c. Hosiery Bargains Missis and Childrens Seamless Ribbed Hose, 8ic. Ladies Seamless Fast Black Hose, 8ic. Mens Black, Gray or Fancy Socks, from 5c up. ;mens pearl rprice, T5c FEDORA HATS, worth $1.25 anywhere, our ;We have the largest stock of Tinware and Granitware in town. ;If you want Carpets, Window Shades, Gents Furnishing, Ha rdware, Glassware or Crockery, we have it. I Come and see our Goods and Prices jwhether you want to buy or not. Write for price list. ; 52 and 54 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY, trade, that of shoemaker, in which he was noted for his honesty hon-esty and uprightness. For some time previous to his demise he suffered greatly from internal cancer from which he finally succumed. Last Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m , hundreds of his acquaintences paid a tribute of respect, when the obsequies were held at the Meeting House where the singing and remarks were uttered by those who knew his. sterlinng qualities. The speakers were, elders CD. Evans and B.T. Blanchard. Henry Mainwaring was born at Sandbatch, Cheshire England, February 10th 1827. He leaves a wife, five grown sons aud thirty-four grand children chil-dren surviving. m Wields a Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut off by Dr. Kings New Life Pills-the most distressing too. Stomach, liver and bowel troubles, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, jaundice, biliousness, fever, malaria, all fall before be-fore these wonder workers, 25c, Springville Dealers. f SEASICK CIGARS. Erl?i Goods Lo.se Their Flavor in Cros-' Cros-' siS the Ocean. 'Since our troops have been in the Philippines my friends among the officers of-ficers stationed there have at frequent fervas been remembered with boxes olJManila cigars,". remarked a member of Uncle Sam's fighting force, who was severely wounded at El Caney and IS" now on the retired list, to a Star reporter. "I have learned to prefer the tobacco of the far east to the domestic do-mestic brand, and do not see how I colild now get along without the fragrant fra-grant Manilas. Recently I received a shipment of cigars, but they proved a sad disappointment. In. fact, they sfVraed to me to be entirely worthless. I irnffed at one after another, but they simply could not be smoked. In despair de-spair I finally consulted a well-known tobacconist. The situation was no problem to him. ' He promptly told me tsy the cigars aside for a few weeks, after which I would find them all right. He was conect. When I sought aii explanation the tobacconist assured me in all seriousness that the cigars hf.d been seasick from the voyage across the Pacific and needed rest. I have since learned that wines and liquors are affected in a similar manner man-ner by ocean shipment." Washington Star. Springville Relief Society, At the sixtieth annual celebration celebra-tion of the organization of the Relief Society the question arose as to the time when the first Re: lief Society was organized in this City and who was the first president; some claiming that Mary A. Johnson was first and others that it was Cynthia Clyde. At the time the History of Springville was written the only preserved record gave the honor to the latter lady. Mary John son wa'j viff jlteri 4c- iii rbidirii the matter and here follows her reply; "In 1856 there was a general gen-eral organization of the Relief Socities throughout the Territory, Terri-tory, as I remember, and a meeting meet-ing was called and convened in the little adobie school house lor tlie purpose of perfecting an organization for our City. At that time Father Uriah Curtis and A. F. Mackdonald were counselors to Bp. Johnson. At this meeting Mary A.Johnson was chosen to be president and she wa3 requested to choose her counselors, which resulted in the selection of Sophia Packard for first aud Tryphena Crandall for second counselor, and Erne-line Erne-line Miller as secretary. . Then two teachers for each of the four wards were chosen, and if my memory is not at fault, those selected were; Marilla Miller, Olive Sanford, Mrs. Daniel Sum-sion, Sum-sion, Mrs. John Alleman, Sarah Robinson, Matilda Streeper, Sylvia Syl-via Sanford and Susanah Crandall. Cran-dall. Those teachers were to canvass the town and gather up old clothes or rags suitable for quilts, as many were but scantily scanti-ly provided with bed coverings. At that time it wa& up hill work for everybody were poor and almost naked, no thread or needles to patch together the rags that were accumulated, but we succeeded in doing a little. So we worked along under great difficulty, until the soldiers came to camp Floyd, when Mrs Parish made some trips to the camp, taking tak-ing butter, eggs, socks etc, which were exchanged for cash and old clothes, the latter being put into in-to quilts and a nice peice of carpet car-pet for the Meeting House. : Mary A. Johnson. r Walks Without Crutches. "I was much afflicted with sciatica, whites Ed. C. Nud, lowaville, Sedgwick Sedg-wick Co., Kan., "going about on crutches crut-ches and suffering a great deal of pain I' was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. I used three 50c bottles. It is the greatest liniment I ever used; have recommended recom-mended it to a number of persons, all express themselves as being benefitted bjr it. Tnow walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm, 50c and $1.00 at the Springville drug Co. on the following subjects; Determination Deter-mination to succeed, by Nettie Alleman: Our Country, M.O. Packard; Every .Man stamps his value upon Himself, Katha Groesbeck; Perseverance, Dell Wood; Courage, Edith Mason. A musical number will be added ad-ded to the above. The students have made mention several times of a desire to have our school named after some great man, so when we think of the name it. will make us feel like going on with new courage. The hew bell is now in the belfrey and its clear tones can be heard every morning calling to school. The teachers have decided to put some works of art into the Central building, and the trustees trus-tees will place some statuary there. Pupil. c WE WILL PAPER YOUR ROOMS- Outwitting Mark Twain. .Sir Wemyss Reid while in the United States recently had a friendly bout with Mark Twain over the dinner" din-ner" table and came off victorious. Mark was chaffing Sir Wemyss on the vagaries of English pronunciation. and pronounce it MarenDanKS," ne ,s.aid. "And you do precisely the same . ng," replied Sir Wemyss. "What do yb mean?" asked Mark. "Well, you spell your name Ol-e-m-e-n-s and you pronounce it Twain." Canes tfcte Grip in Tcao Days No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in two days, and for the cough that follows La Grippe it never fails to give relief. Price 25 and 50 cents. With a complete and well assorted line of wall paper, and expert service in paper hanging, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Call and see us. KXiESS & KELliY, Wall Paper Dealers. R. A.DE A.L , Fresident. B. L. OUMMINGS. Oashief H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. T,-- 1i .-"'f: - springvilleutah" so,ooo. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud depot its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually i Money always on hand for short time loans. A Nearly Fatal Runaway Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.B. -Orner, Franklin Grove, 111., which defied doctors and all remedies for four years, Then Bucklen's Arnica Ar-nica Salve cured him. Just as good for boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles, 25c Springville Dealers. The Students Society-Met Society-Met at the Central school last Friday evening, when a very interesting in-teresting program was executed. Harold Alleman spokeof the advantages ad-vantages of reading for young people and the opportunities they have today of procuring procur-ing good books. Emmet Boyer rendered pleasingly a vocal solo, Miss Thompson gave a selection on the piano. A meeting will be held next Friday evening, when orations will be delivered R. 1 TH The People's Drag Store DO YOU DESIRE A MEDICINE PURE AND RELIABLE? . . . . , "3?l3.o Peoples' Carries the best line of DRUGS and CHEMICALS. Physicians Prescriptions receive the attention of a Pharmacist with twenty years experience. PRICES - - THE - - LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH PURITY W.C. Cooper Ph. g. Prop. OMAS, DRY GOODS GO. 67 - 69 - 71, Main Street, Salt Lake City. Conference visitors will please say they came from Springville and. our Salesmen will allow them 50 per cent off Ladies, Misses and Childrens COATS. 40 per cent off FUR COLLARETTES, SCARFS and BOAS. 25 per cent off Ladies TAILOR-MADE SUITS and SKIRTS. Also discounts in all other Departments. mas, Dry Goods Co. |