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Show r IHE SPRINSVILLE INDEPENDENT William F- Gibson, Ilitor and Manager- Sntered M he ixmt o9li at PpplnK vlirt),' Mah. for tTknmnliiNloii through tha mntln an ea4-e1aa matter. Issued every Friday. TERMS OF3UBSCRIPTION. One yrar, .... ioo 81x months, - 1.00 Three months. - .73 UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION Watch Springville grow! Fred E Eltleilge is announced an-nounced to fturt a paper at ran guitch this week. We welcome him to the ranks of the uufort-uuales. uufort-uuales. ; Provo is making extensive f reparations 'for the County Fair. It will be h great. event; and every city and ward in the county should he represented. Livesny's Sylcesvllle Reformer is having mean things said about it wherever it meets with a Utah newspaper man. And the beauty of it all is that it deceives de-ceives them. .. Tha rai90 in the price of wheat means a great deal to the man. who hns a crop to market, but if another proposition to the poor individual who has to buy much flour. Petly thieving in oichtrri stilt continues, and stacks of broken green watermelons show that the spirit of vandalism is till abroad. A severe lesson or two is badly need. Another paper, The Common-wealth, Common-wealth, has made its appearance inlhal journalistic cemetery Ogden. The new sheet is" of a high order, and is in every waj worthy of success. News from the Klondike is of n rather conflicting character. At nil events the conditions which prevail there necessitate too large a grub-stake to make it a popular place for poor men. Utah County fruit is making its way abroad now. more extensively ex-tensively than ever. Shipping rates have be,en obtained recently recent-ly by ; which Springville fruit can be profitably marketed in Chicago.' I The Lehi City Rustler is doing do-ing a good deal of rustliug around getting in shape to make a live of it. Milton L. Scott is now tha sole manager, and the Rustle1!1 has experienced auother change cf shape. The Richfield Censor in its Teply to this paper's exceptions in the sugar factory discussion reiterates its old assertions, but fails to back them with any uew reasons. - That a right, Brother Oosby; dou't get beyond your . depth. .$ .. f, , ,.. . The Independent 4m confident that the effort now Winn made y Spring-ville Spring-ville business wen and the farmers Interested, will result In the building of a sugar factory at that point in the cry near future. Park eieewrd. -And has good reasons for its confidence, too, you might have added, Mr. Record. Bprmgville people realize that this factory proposition is a good thing and thay ars going lo keep shoving shov-ing it. The City fathers in their recent re-cent manipulations of the city ordinances, passed one requiring requir-ing all bicycles abroad after ark to carry a bell and a lamp. Now if they will only legislate the boys .' who drive herds of cows and horses along State street off that thorough fareand nd on lo the back streets where they belong, this city can assume a bit more dignity. It is hard to say whether cows in the day .time or bicycles at night are the greatest nuisance. AO J The De8eret News, in its pood, djl-fhshioned way, is usually on the right pide of coi-ial and moral questions, hut occasionally occasion-ally an idea of the vintage of three centuiii? since crops oul in its editorial column, in an editorial dissertation on matrimony mat-rimony in Monday' sheet, the News makes the following somewhat some-what remarkable for this day and age statement: Iioth sexes should tx: taught to marry la-cause the married t-tatn is the proper one for honorable people to occupy; that, it should be for love and eternal uuion. Or, in other word?, to live in single blessedness, as thousands of the best men and woman ol the world have done from time immemorial, is dishonorable. Hear that, all ye elderly maidens and bachelors, and hasten to throw o(f this condition of dishonor, dis-honor, and rush hesdloitg inton state, which, while it will make you honorable in the sight of the saintly News, will yet be a hell on eurtli. As the News says, marriage should be for love and eternal union. Is tha editor of the News so narrow and contracted in his conceptions of human nature that ho cannot realize that the greater number of bachelors and m liden ladies are unmarried for no other reason than that they cannot marry except it bo without love and not for eternity? Are they dis honorable because their Creator, in His infinite wisdom, made them what they are? All the laws and ordinances ofGod tend toward eternal harmony. har-mony. In the married stale there can be no harmony without with-out love, in whatever respect the News man may choose to regard re-gard it. We would imagine that the view- the News was urging upon its readers by inference in-ference was a carnal or sensual one, though it also mentions the spiritual one. If a man or woman cannot marry in uccor-dinance uccor-dinance with the dictates of his or her spiritual nature, would the News have him or her stultify stul-tify inherent Divine attributes ly yielding to the promptings of the lower and anil carnal nature, na-ture, even though it be to satisfy satis-fy a idea of honor as false as it is unreasonable! Let the News editor consider this proposition a little inore carefully and reasonably. Let him think of the matter in its spiritual phases, and while he is about it let him search out a few of the Divine attributes given to man for his guidance and he wont discover that any of them are sensual, either. A HOTTEMPEllAXCE IX) WN. Such , Springville isn't, at present writing, at' least. The last week has seen a variety of drunks here; and they ran in quality all the way from the beer "jag" lo the alcohol "load ' with its varigated and numerous jim-jam frills.' Lots of intoxicants intox-icants are being procured from some source, and at times it looks as if evidence of the daily infraction of the prohibition or. diuances would not be far to seek. ; , '; There is something rotten somewhere. Springville seeiua to , be a temperance town in name only and that name is an alias. As to whose fault it is there area variety of opinions. One man says the Marshal wink at it; another says the police po-lice justice won't do anything; a third accuses the mayor and all tell The Independent man he ought to "rip 'em up the back" jn the paper. The Independent Inde-pendent man can get no definite information, on which to base a roar, from anyone, and has lo content himself with this general kick. If this sort of U.iug is to continue, con-tinue, things might just as well be run wide open, and saloons licensed. We might just as well issue a saloon license In Springville and get a share of the fruits of man's villuiny. as to wink at his work and allow him to p'ocket all of the proceeds. 'I here ought lo be no half-way XlXULti ULKS iEDSESS UOSURAHLE. (Dye3 Prove the merit of Hood's SaraaiiarlUaposl tlve, ierfect, permanent Cure. Cures of Herofula III severest forms, Suit liheiiui. with intense iU-liint; mid burning, burn-ing, ealii head, bolls, jIiii)Ics, eU:. Cure ' lysieiski, Kliciiiiutisni, Cilarrli, by tmiiut! and iimkliiK rleli. red blood. Cures f Nervon.niess mid Tlmt Tired Keeling, by feeding nerves, muscles and tissues on pure blood. For book of cures by ln0dl Sarsaparilla Send address to C. I. Hood b Co.. I-owell. Mass are Hie Jiext utter-dinner tlOOUS PlllS pills. d digestion. 25c business about this. If liquor is to bo sold and drank heie, let things he so arranged that it can be done openly, and not compel the liquor-dealer whom we countenance in secret to remain re-main un outlaw. l'rohil i ion, to be a success. must he nearly or quite complete. com-plete. At present it is a long wav from eithr. The Independent man isn't looking for trouble, particularly, but he is looking for n chance to open this question so wide that the next time it is closed ii will : t iy 8 THAT SV(i AH FAC'WHY. Most of the preliminary work for the erctiou of another sugar factory in Utah county is being done here in Springville. Of course, this city iu furnishing a site naturally expeets to reap more in the way of results than any other portion of the county. Still, this city will not alone get the benefit. The southern portion por-tion of the county in general will profit to a great extent. The onU paper irr the county, outsidn of Springville, w hich is doing any work for this city in the matter is the Rural Press, of Provo. The limits of the Press man's patriotism are not bounded by those lines which separate Provo from neighboring neighbor-ing municipalities, but "are broad enough to embrace the entire county. The Press is taking up the cudgel in good shape for this city on the sugar factory proposition, propo-sition, and is doing some effective effect-ive work among its numerous rural constituency. Last week it contained the following remarks, re-marks, which we quote: At a recent meeting of the beet growers of Springville, u very encouraging en-couraging letter from u Chicago company relative to putting in a sugar factory at our sister city was read by the secretary. The company assured tne recipients of the letter that, they are ready to proceed with the plant under conditions that the citizens of Springville donate a site, water power, etc., and a (food cash bonus. The company also stated that they would consider the matter' of the farmers furnishing part of their first and second years' crop, for which they (the farmers) would be given capital stock in the proposed factory. The farmers are now considering con-sidering the Iat,ter proposition, and arter a canvas is made it will be better demonstrated . what might be done. The latter way seems to be the most and only feasible means of in ducing the Chicago tirm to set their stils here, and while they would no doubt prefer a $100,000 bonus to that of the beet stock, it is hardly possible thit the former could be accomplished. accom-plished. Not only Springville 'alonek but the entire country should awake themselves, and especially tbe smith end, and assist our sister city 4n securing se-curing this coveted prize. When we say prize w mean prize. Look at Lehi and the north end of the county today. If she hasn't a prize, then signs of the times up there in fact is no criterion. What was it before the sugar factory built; well ner citizens know. What Is It today; well, the best section to tbe state. At this writing there have been no further developments in the work here. Agitation is being quietly kept up, and will be made to tell when the time for a show-dowu comes. Lst it be kept going. The Independent isn't eoinsr to brag rery much about itsl present. serial story, to be found in another column. We will hope to have it over with quickly and get a better one. I J Bwt roofc Sjrtia, Tww OoU. tJlrl " ViJ In tlm. hr ruralti. W 1 The story will be a regular feature feat-ure of this paper, and high-c'ass high-c'ass fiction will always have the preference. A good deal of public and private improvement is to be noticed about town this summer. One more evidence of reviving business generally, and of good business conditions in Springville Spring-ville especially. The Deseret News has put in a battery of linotype machines, and i now breaking in the men who are to operate them. It will make a great improvement iu the appearance of the paper. T'i Core Conatlparlon forever. Tike C ixeurets Cundy Catliurilc. 10c or 25a It C. C. C. full to cure, druKioMA refund money. Notice to Creditors. To the Creditors of John' R. Mcneray and C, E. Traneliell, doing hiiKiness us Menem Men-em y & Co.. ut Hpjiiigvllle. Cub County, L'tuli. Notice Is hereby kI veil to the creditors of the aiHive nuinud parties, that the undersigned. under-signed. !y a deed f minitriiuieiit. dated the Wlh d:iy of June 1NI7. was; made the assignee for the lieneHt of creditors of xaid parlies, and that all creditors must present their claims, under oath, to the undersigned within with-in three months after the first publication of this notice. John J. JeDsoN. Assignee. No. 61-115 S. West Temple St. Salt hake Cits". First publication July :wtli lfirT. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE Is hereby given, that in pursuance pursu-ance of an order of the Fourth District court of the County of l'tuli. Stale of Utah, maduon the Kind day of July. I HUT. In the matter of the estate of tieorgc Galbitts. et ill., minors, the undersigned, the guardian of said minors' estute. will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by tald IHs'rlet court, on Monday, the iKJth day of August. 1WI7. at twoo'cloek. p m. at the premises of said minors, viz.. a t he residence of Kaniah Harrison (mother), at Springville in the said county of I'tah. all the right, title. Interest and estate of the said minors in and to all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, situ-ate, lying and being In said Utuli county. State of I'tah. and bounded and described an follows to-wlt: An undivided (mono-third Interest subject to the right of dower of Kaniah Harrison, the mother of said minors, in and to beginning begin-ning 9.: chains south, and 1.20 chains south 89 deg. &" inin. east of the northwest corner of section i!4. township 7 south of range three east of Salt Lake meridian; thence south deg. westS.2S chains, thence east 0.70 chains, thence north 'i deg. east S IT chains, thence north HI deg. & min. west 6.77 chains. Terms and conditioua of sale: Cash, ten per cent, of the purchase money to lie paid to the auctioneer on the day of the sale.bn lance on confirmation of sale by said District court. Deed at expense of purchaser. Jons 8. Roykii. Guardian of the rotate of said Minors. Springville, Aug. 5, 1M7. t-a-27 iHotel I fRoberts.r Ouien Dusenbepy, Liesee. Meals Served a la Restaurant. Everything First-class- : : : Provo Utah. MISS E. B. MAOUIRE, Teacher of Art. Graduate of South Kensington (Englandi Art School. Drawing, and later anil Oil Painting Lesson every Wednesday at 3:30 p. in. For terms w rite Provo or call at thu ilungerford Academy. WALKER, Geo. E. Johnson. Prop. X hh European Plan. hJh i Rooms with Steam Heat, 50c to $1.50. $10. to $30 per month. f Restaurant is First-Class. f Salt Lakz City. Thos. E. Child, Contractor and Builder. Building work done promptly. Estimates furnished on short notice. If you want a 6009 JOB DONE AND NO AFTER TROUBLE give us a trial Thos. E. Child,' SPRINGVILLE UTAH. THE Etrery-Day Excursions. To all parts of the world can be arranged for any day in the year, for one or more persons, upon application to any principal ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. rail-way. Itineraries carefully prepared forvxeursions to California, Florida, Mexico. China, Japan, and to any part of Europe. Estimates furnished, Including all expenses. Tickets furnished for the cotnpl te journey. It is not necessary to wait for any so-called "Personally Conducted Excursions." In the day of progressive pro-gressive enlightenment, wiih the English language spoken in every land under the sun. one doe need to lepend upon the services of guides lor sight seeing, but can go alone or in ui)all family parties, with great comfort and security, and at one's own convenience. Write to Alex Mitchell, Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.. Paul railway, Salt Lake City, Utah, for details if you are contemplating a trip. Examine Our 2. cent Flexible Flexi-ble Back Curry Comb. Just the thing for ALL horses, Especially Especial-ly Nervous and Sensitive Oaes. at II. T. Itev nobis & Co. RESIDENCE FOR SALE A Hue six room brick residence with bath room, closets and good cellar, nice yards with out buildings, coal house, corral, etc. Artesian water piped through the house. Best location loca-tion In town; one block from business center; price to suit the times. Call on or write at once. W.M. M. ROYLAXCE, Springville, Utah. tf. THROUGH SERVICE. The through car service to Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and other eastern cities, via the Union Pacific and connections, is unexcelled un-excelled by any other line. The equipment consists of Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Buffet, Library and Smoking cars. For tickets, time tables and other information call on your nearestagent or address E. L. Lomax, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt. Omaha, Neb. CROFTS & REED'S PURE - CARBOLIC TOILET SOAP Made from Pure Negetable Oils, with the Right Proportion of Chemically Chem-ically Pure Carbolic Acid to make it Healing and Disinfecting. For clearing the complexion, heiillng diap-letl diap-letl hunils, old sores, ulcers, ring-worm, tetter, salt rlieum. and all skin diseases It is without a rival. It cleanse-every particle of dirt, or other imparities from the skin, and leaves it soft and natural. A clear complexion Is the desire de-sire of everyono who lias any pride in their personal appearance, and this can Tie attained at-tained by the use of our.C'arbolIc Toilet Soap. It Is especially recommended for removing drandrutf from the scalp, and promoting the growth of the hair, leaving It soft and silky. For the bath It overcomes all unpleasant effects caused by perspiration, and st rengthens rength-ens the circulation. Salt witer for the bath Is best In hot weather and when used with our Carbolic Toilet Soap, it cannot be excelled. ex-celled. One cake will do as much washing and cleansing as two cakes of any other soap, Uence it Is the cheapest as well as the best. T demonstrate this fact, moisten the soap, then wet your hands, and pass the palm of your hahd over the cake two or three times, which will be sufficient to produce a rich lather. . TESTIMONIALS- Have used the Carliollc soap and And It the best complexion soan ever used. It hns cured the pimples and blackheads entirely Have tried thf4 soan sold hv Mr. WRtann limit! of this city and consider them first-class, first-class, F. Dunn, M. I). Having tested Croft A Mead's medicated soaps I pronounce them ttrst-Class. Gbo. Smaht, M.D. waTsoiv ho irr as, At. Your Leading Stores sell Them. MOTTO: "Quality First, Price Next." STARTUP CANDY COMPANY, Manufacturers of Cotiteotlona. Provo City, - - Utah O YEARS' XPIMKNOK. TRAGI MARKS ISIONS, COPYRIGHTS . Aayoa tmUni katch and dmorlpMoa nr (uiokly wowtaln, fraa, whtbr an lnTotlon M probably patantebl. O'omniintoaUoa ttrtetly ooManMal. Oldest mwm7 for eonng patent In Anuria. We kara Wastilogtoa ofllaa. Pataou takm tkroach Muua A Co. raoatra. . ayaolal notloa in tha SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, kaavttfallT lUmttniteO, lamat drmteUoa of lJtaii Book ut solanUM Inanwl, waoaiy.lwulldo a Taar iJaais moniba. Spaetauin oata and UAJUt OK rifnm aao frea. Addraaa Ask T?-" an Startup's Candies MUNN at CO., Ml JraaVT. Hrw Yark. iiJ.6ha.nt. John 11 mar Smith. " re. Vtct-Prea. . Y. Giujt. Secy, nod 1M. DiRBeroiM-Jotin Henry ftnitb. HaWr J. Grant, J. F. Grant. M. f , irt. Naiban . GRANT SOAP GO. OFFICl fCTOHV TS1 T. 7t1 t WMT Manafn-tu-emof High Orade.Laundra Aod Toll koapa. SPfcCIALTItSJ - BEK HIVE, ELECTRIC and Ha Hivk Toimt: PISE TAB. PERFECT FLOATIKO CASTIIXF.. am) COMMERCIAL BAR. J. F. CRANT, Maaa. Salt Lake City, : ; Utah GO TO . Star Bakery . Bestplace io town tor Cakes Home Made Bread and Candies. Meals 2fl o tm. . dealers in FRUITS, 'VEGETABLES and CANNED GOODS. Whitehead & Tucket. HUMPHREYS' CURES i No. 1 Fever, Congestion. No. 2 Worms. No. 3 Infants' Disease. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs & Cold. No. 9 Headache. No. IO Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 12 Leuchorrea. No. 13 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. IB Rheumatism. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. i No. 34 Sore Throat. .so. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. Dr. Humphreyi' Homeopathic Manual of Diseases at your DrawlM r Mailed Free. Sold by dragfftat. or ent on receipt f ., SO-ts orfl. JHumphreys' Mod. Co., Cor. WBHa and John 8U.,ew York. M. A. Miner, Pruprletor. Standard TUT a n A. m, meat I flarket. Wholesale and Retail Dealera In MEAT v Fresh and Smoked Meats of all Kinds Cash paid for fat calves. Free deliteri ' C 0. D. Hand Laundry John Murphy, , Proprietor. . . All work carefully and i promptly attended at-tended to. Leave work at flice in the Miner Building, State St. Tea Priyate Dining Rooms- Mlpei Day ani Kiilit EUROPEAN RESTAURANT No. 32, East Second South Stum, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ; The Only Fir8t-Clas Restaurant in tb City. PrivateJlBtraDoeto Ladies' Dioiof ftoutu - Louis Berets, Mgr. i |