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Show 4 0 ; VOL. 0. NO. 21. SPKINGVILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY. DKCKMUKli 25, 1S9G. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report "A liu ln.s lust a small roan steer with f nipp; d ami Under bit ill lijiht ear, and swallow folk, and under l it in left ear? Loser may find at Bert Miner's, pay for this not ice and get it are Gqiig "TED" Sl'.KKMlN KILLKD. A Kumor 1o I his Effect, but the Fnct la Mine Houbt Well Knnrn in I'ioto. On Cub Hill, Cache county, three miles west of Iticlnuond. there resides Edwin Spackman and his family, who are living on a nice little farm and following the vocation of "tillers of the soil.'' Thoy have'-made their homes in Cache county only Cora space of about two years, having gone there from Provo. This family is get-ling get-ling along very well in a financial way,consi(!ering the short lime they have !een there: but they are at present pres-ent plunged into grief of the worst kind, the cause being that news has been received that i their son and brother, "Ted ', has been murdered in Oregon and buried in a gravel bed with his lace down. The news is un-nuthenticated, un-nuthenticated, and it is hoped is incorrect. in-correct. The last the parents heard from "Ted" was a letter received last ANgust, written from Mono county, Oregon, and dated August 1S;K, arid although his parents answered hi Idler and have written six others, no trace of him can be found, and the ktteishave been returned. "Ted" Spackman was bom in Provo. He was a hoy that was well known in the 'G.i'r'Ti City" and the surround-inj, surround-inj, sett em ut, and was very popular and beloved a-id respected by all his associates. His parent! not being very well-to-do, he was put to work when quite young. He went to live with Mr. Sam Liddiard of Provo, doing do-ing chores and looking after thesiock. Later he was put to work at mason . work, and in a short time proved himself him-self to be a very efficient workmen at that trade in fact, h proved hi inself one of Mr. Liddiard's most trust-worth) trust-worth) anil capable workmen. It w is the 9Ui of July, ism?, when "Tetl" left Trovo the beiur.i.ig of! the hard times in that .burg. Fie went to Salt Lake for a few day and then to L(gan, Cache county, when- his brother bad secured a situation f.u" liiru with the gas company, wlii -.li position po-sition h; held for two years. Things after that- period became very dull in Logau. "Ted'' was a boy that did not care to he id!;', and desired to earn good money when employed, being willing to work at anything and also capable of doing all kinds of work and quick at learning. Hearing very line stories of California Califor-nia and in resources that hard times were unknown out there and that work and big wages were, easily secured se-cured "Ted", in company with a fYir-nd, sta' ted out for that "bright am! prosperous spot." On having Utah "Ted's"' greatest imitation was to earn several hundred (ioilars, so that he could return l.miii with a,smiliug countenance and present pre-sent his father and mother, brothers jiiid sisters each with $100. The boy's hopes wen; blighted v. lien he reached i lie. "Go 'don Stale-', and good luck did not fall to hi lot. ip to last AU'ZU't his t-u rents had succeeded suc-ceeded in keeping track of him, but since t hen t ue) have irt heard iron him. ami they f, ;r that, his reported death is true, though .they hope that it is not. K. F. Aveson, Lake Hrpeze, Salt Lake City, received the following dispatch dis-patch : Ccb Hill, (.'ache Co., I'tah, Ileceuiber 15, WW, Mil. R. F. AvMon : DcwSlr We buve uot heard anything of or from "TV l",except Unit lit1 had hem killed, fur a long time last A uruhI. I hav written several letters to lilnl, hut It seem that he never got them. One won returned to tuS Ibrough the Iiid Letter Offlrr. We think lie ban been ttioving from place to place and the report Is not true and that we will soon see or hear from him; we hope so. AVe have been lookliiK and longing to see him, and we are at present very uneasy. We would all love to see hlin and know that he wus home. The huppiest moment of our lives would be to see "Ted" walk into the house. Kdwin Spackman. Words can not express the grief of the Spackman family. Night after night they sit around their fireside and talk and cry over their dear boy. Domestic Kconomy at the IS. Y. A. There is one entirely new department depart-ment at the Brigham Young Academy Acad-emy this year. It is called the "Domestive Economy Class,"' and is presided over by Mrs. Susy Y, Gates your correspondent at a recent visit entered the cosy apartment fitted up in the basement for this special p.irpose. "What is your class doing at present, pres-ent, what have you accomplished this year, and what does ymir course cover," asked the reporter. "Today we have leen making jelly," said the teacher, submitting two very fair specimens, one of fruit and the other of gelatine. We1 have demonstration lessons three times a week, and lectures three days. It will take me sometime to tell you what we have done, and much longer to tell you what we intend in-tend to do. The general plan, for the present semester and we have adhered quite strictly to it, is fifty lessons. One one lire building, bread nine, vegetables eight, milk and the care of it three lessons. We could not go into the details of making butter and cheese, because of our limited quarters quar-ters arid lack of facilities, but we had several good talks on it. In the season of fruits we canned, pieserved. jellied, and dried them in many ways. We had eight lessons on fruits, and three on eggs and their endless possibilities possi-bilities when considered as an edible. We. took six lessons on that much abused article called soup; and fish and salads have yet to be considered. "Who furnishes the material fir these soar.; .vhat expensive lessons'.-' the reporter enquired. "So far this ch.ss has cost the Academy Acad-emy very little, We filled up this room at our own expense, borrowed the stove, and I have paid for ti e material we have used in the class dlit of my own pocket." "1 am a little surprised" said the reporter, "that there is not more substantia! encouragement given to this cl;:s.-, by the powers that tie. since they are ail men. It has been taught t nie I i.ini my v.e.ith up, that this kind of education wc.s about aii that a woman needed." "These de;:i.i:isU:;tioii lessons doe not require very much s-'liiiastice ability, hut flic lessons necessary in addition, which we co-ordinate with the cooking (iocs require quite liberal education. "For iiisuuee: We have had lectures on the following subjects from specialists. 'Primary Principles of Chemistry,' 'Chemistry of yeast.' "Chemistry of Bread." 'Water.' 'Air, "Vegetables.' "Acids,' and "Fa's."' and I think you wil-i agree with me Hi. it they are essentia! and not to ! c miprehcnded by a person entirely deilejent in education. We expect I!;. K-ehr to give us three lessons in "B" ok-Keepiiig I'oT the llousehoel" lin ing the r '.laming days of tiiis term." "That is the full scepe ,,f jmir subjects, I suppijse,' ia ma. ..ed the reporleis. "Bless you no: We have had 1'ctures in our special Sunday School work to help us in this cause. Such subjects as "Honesty of purpose and act ion," 'Charity' 'Chastity,' Truthfulness,' 'l sefulness,' Humility.' Perseverance," 'C iurage,' Kindness, and many others in the same line." "We have special lectures on Physiology Physi-ology for girls, on these subjects that are of vital importance to them. Kext semester we have a new course of lectures maped out, and our demonstration dem-onstration lessons will include "Meats as a general topic, one lessons: Poultry, one lesson; Beef, eight lesson's; Veal, two lessons; Mutton, two, lessons; Entrees and Side dishes, six lessons; Cakes, six lessons; Pies, three lessons; Puddings, four lessons; Deserts, three lessons; Camp Cooking, one lesson: Invalid Cooking' and the preparation of food for infants will be a marked feature. The serving of meals, and getting up menus is also considered worthy of attention." "What is the ultimate object of this class Mrs. Gates?" To make our girls better wives and more competent mothers." Ellen Jak.mav Mr. P. L. Ward, the genial R. G. W. section foreman, lias returned from n trip to Pennsylvania among his relatives. rela-tives. Me said he. had a splendid time. Whileeast he visited ilethlehein, IIa.elton, Alleutown, Wilkes-Liarrc, Pueblo, Denver, and Chicago. He expects to remain here now until jpriDg. AND .1 1 H il 1 T Only, : ! Ih Best 0 Phoamurt I J UIlUlljJUlH S.s Jemelro; f In Sprihgville V e guarantee all our goods. Following you will notice some snap sliot photographs taken of the people ru?hing to our. place of business The ays hae ciiahle'l us to give their sen'inieius uiso: 4 TIo! all ye Spring-villans. Spring-villans. lr.sten to the news, . (lll lsl ili'I'.s ed iiis ow to buy, vu' know Vnii can't, re- i .it2. On tin ir way to the sale.it struck them a!l alike, Xot a single (in- ishouhl fail, to ride over on his bike. Look at little cupid, wit h his f.ice fair'nd liandsonie liecatise he's o i Ids way to buy, from Tupper & Stan- lie overtakes the haiy, and riding up by her side, And whisnered slily in her ear, you will soon be a bride This long lean looking chap with li is back so bent. Is coining from the sale, ami you V- bet he's glad he went. The big fat umbra um-bra has left a good supper, To make a purchase pur-chase of Stanson & This one was late, and run his bike so fast, thas he met a "dog-on'' tnihap but reached their place at hist. We ask no one to fail, no matter what your trade is, Just, visit our f-tore, and bring along the ladies. MonAL It isn't necessary to have a "dog-on" mishap for Tupper & Stanson have a large holiday stock of first-class goods which can not be equaled this side of Salt Lakf, ither in quality or prict. 1 1? Tupper. II J. (Siwyr. John IlKNitr Smith. I'ihs. Vlec-l'res. J. K. (Ihak'F, to'cy, Hiid Treas. Dninemiuv-.Iolin Henry Smith, lleber .1. : tlniiit, J. f. (i'ant. I. I-', (.Irani, Jti(h;iu S-urs. JRANT SOAP CO. OKFICE . FCTORY 75! to 761 S 3m WEST St Manufuetii-er uf Iti.'h (inula l.riumiry Ami Toili-t Soups. SPECIALTIES: jl. Hi:n: 1I1VK. KLKCTIMC and ?k: LAl'MUiV. Hi;k Hivk Toii'.r.i : PINK T A li. l'KIii'lX'T I'l.dAT I.NG CASi II, I, K, null I 'oMMEitClAL I! A li. J. F, GRANT, Ma i.t Lakk City, Utah Swindlers A re iiliuu'.h He e.'irt f ;il of 1 1ii 'in. 'I'lirre are I .ui in, -li ! i li,i' uimiiiuI I 1,-ih iind Mir - ioii;hIii.' i'ouiiI ; y ri'ini'sem init I hut they are iiny ii" n's. The j;""ils ihev lire selling lire ruhl.isl, and n..l .niii lie cent' on the dnl-i dnl-i lai- oT I In' priee i h -y eharue. I hey rail I lienisi I , s urnlists ami ip i-hnis i-hnis Ian ilii'V nr.- liu- lanl, est of fakir-, n id i linirt klKiw tite ii;-s. Uiiii' ai'iiut tiieeye. i 1 have H ri'imlatiini n nplnild and cannot al low t liese Ul I lis In I'untlnil" roln na;' t lie imli-lleand imli-lleand to use luy inline to help tliein. 1 tliei'efore offer a REWARD OF $50 ON C0NV!CT!GN of these two men Hi anybody who will ulvc mu tlie desired Information so that I can convict t hem. I am li uruduat e ojil ician and hn ve a diploma, from I lie 'hica;ro )pt halmic Col li'iti " one of I iie prim' I pal opt halmic inst i tulioiisin (lie t'nited States, ami fit uiasses s 'iciit ilically to tin' eyes. In every instance I imarantec t li. glasses I sell and make no chame for cuimi'iim; tlie eve. Mine is l lie only slore in i'lali uhlcii grinds Liaise.-, on the jiremises to lit the i;:!il ; all others have to send to San Trancisco. Chicago or further east . In my walcii anil jewelry repair ilrpart-meiit ilrpart-meiit I employ mm - lait the he-t skilled workmen, and if yoa ln-.e had any tronhie wil h yoiii wai eh. would like ynu to send il to iai;. !';-;h.' n hiei.iher all work 1:j ''uarau-tei ''uarau-tei d. Cil '.i Jonitelii'e oiiciU tl. ALEX I. 172 Main Street, WYATT, SALT LAKE. mm j rJ. i ? if UlL i tut Colossal LACE COLLARS White and Cream $1.00, reduced to 75c, reduced to 50c, reduced to 73c 43c 33c GIMPS Jet and Colored 10 and 1 2 J c, now 7c VEILING 35c, now. 20c HATS Men's Fedora, black, brown nnd drub f 1-75, now $1.20 Tani O'Slinnters, ull wool 50c, now SOC Walker Corner frlain and Third South, Walker Bros. Dry Go "Pt r "to id- 1 O J311V Christmas Goods!! The Only nun, ii uu House in tlxo City. i 'ays Cash for l'roduce, and can save you money on l!lcycltt6,.Ufl' sundries, Wagons ami linggies. Call o.i tne, or write for prices. S"p:rinvillo, TJtcttL o Successor to PROVO LI M. & B. CO. Wholesale and He tall Dealers in Lumber, Doors, Windows, Blinds, Moulding Rustic Siding,T and G Flooring,Shingles Lath, Paints and Builders' Hardware, LUMBER SAWED AND DRESSED TO ORDER SCROLL SAWING- AND TURNING- DONE UTAH VALLEY mON PAINT. . (.Vjibinaliou v ire and Siat Fcnc. A. 0. SMOOT. Mgr.-.-. Office and Yard opp. U. II. Depot. .Telephotm N. "20. P. O. box 128, PROtQ' and Unprecedented CVJEfi AWAY -For the next Seven Days all our profits, just for the glory of it, to wind up the most prosperous year we have everbx-perienced. SILKS, BLACK BROCADES 90c. reduced to 43c DRESS GOODS. Plaid and Mixed Vm.l, 18 ni:.l "20c now IOC Plain and Eaiicy, o0, 35 Hni 40c now 19C Flanel 50 inch goods, G5o., now 22i CLOAKINGS. Entire Stock at Half Price. 50c on the Dollar, CHALLIES, Dark Wool, 30 .inch Goods 25 and 30c, now TlIq 22 inch Goods, 20c, now Qq pros, pri) Goois COi Salt Lake Gity. . . r- Exclusive im aiiU UlVJjlJlu BMOOT, ods Co Sft & mi FLANNELS Real French, our best quality, qual-ity, 75c, now 37 1-20 EiCEa DOWN !:;.jc, reduced to 22q 40c, lediii-tu to 27C 45c, reduced to .330 50c, reduced to .. .' 38C 65c, reduced to 54:C KID GLOVES Ladies' Imp. Black Suede $1,25, now 63C Children's Imp. 4-button 75c, now 43C Silk Mittens, Ladies' 50c, now ...-33C |