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Show THE CITY OF SILK "fiPRtNGVILLE has beu iin lmwportitHl city kluce lts-M. Its original itre;i took In mi empire, which has tx-en rvduwii under I In' peiuTiil Incorporation act. 1'hu corMinitlon How cuvtrn all o section township south, ranxe 3 eust. anil Ioih I. 2. 3 and 4 of township t couth, mine S east, in 1'tau county. I.' tali. The city 1h on the Klu Grande WcsU'in and Priori Line rallruailit. and froiri thin point liveries tke Tintic branch of the Kiu lir&nde Western. Vprlngvllle hus a iHiimla-lion iHiimla-lion above 3.000, has a hank, sovrn (toncriil Mutts, a commission liouse. grocury, two tneat markets, two hardware More, two jewelers, three drug stores, two millinery estahlUhmentii. a weekly newspaper, 'wo Job printing establlshiimiiH. live blacksmiths, two implement houses, tliroe IiTery (.tables, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing mill, marble works, marble nuitrry, wooIimi Juill, leseret and Western I nion telegraph lines. Well-Kargo and 1'acltlc express companies. com-panies. Bell long distance telephone, cream-wry, cream-wry, two bafber shops, three Latter-day Saints' meeting house and two more in" eourse of eonslriu'ttun. Presbyterian church, KapUst mission, four ward public schools, t'entral hlfih school, I'resbyierlan Hunger-ford Hunger-ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe khops, tin shop and bakery. Ot'K city Isone of tbe lvadlng ones In ("tab In silk raising, bee culture, sugar heut. good roads, general anpeurauco. thrift ami enterprise. , WK want a sugar factory, silk factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, cunning factory. OKr'K'KRS are: Mayor. James K. Hall: recorder, re-corder, I'. E. Houtz; treasurer. Mrs. Luella Maymond; marshal. F. t'. Oaiumell: justice. K. 11. Thorn; counclluien. Joseph Loynd, H. T. Reynolds. Loren H. Harmer. O. . Uuntlngton Jr., Joseph 11. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. Martin. Merchant tailor, State street. T. II. Peterson, Blacksmith, Jeffersou st. Mnlen & Caffrey. Furniture. State s'reet. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. Htate street. Enliinui & Son, dealers In meats, Stalest. II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise, State street. Fred Carler, contractor and builder. Mouroc street. James Wigmore, hardware and groceries, State street. James Stevenson, bakery and confectionery. State street. Deal Bios. & Mendenlmll, general merchandise. State street. Win. B. Roylance, harness, dealer In harness fixtures. Stat e st. Allied Whitehead. drugs, chemicals and confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale, and retail dealers In ccnerul merchandise. Dr. (J. J Peterson, Qi'Ugglst. dealer In drugs chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Iloylance. wholesale trult, nrodut'6, seeds and State trraln bicycle Studebakor wagons. sire l. E J. Stnnson, Jewelery, State street. . E T. Brinton, dealer In farm luiplluie-its and extras, State street. Mark Cook, Manufacturer of brick, yard two miles io u th of Sprlogvllle on State road. Spriiigville Creamery, John A. llobbs proprietor, State road. C. 0. D. Hand Laundry, J. E. Murphy proprietor, State street. Wliitrtiore & Son, Hotelier. Stit street. A. 0. Bird, Mve-y and Feed stable, Washington st T. Cllild & Son. Proprietors of the Springville marble works. Threo blocks east, two north of .meeting house. Bon Tn Ice Cre mi Parlor, Creamery Iceei-enm and choice confection-cry. confection-cry. Next (lour U'.r'.li of Peterson's drug Frank Acklev. Confectionery and Ice cream parlor, opposite oppo-site post oillc. Stut-e street. John R. Kindrc l, Dealer In Cbuttl'r wsgojn; and farm iiip!mcn's, VusliinA'iin street T. Tame, Harness niafcar and dealer in names I rlminlngs. " THE CITY (OlMH.. The cil.v etiuncil im:t in rejrular scs-fion scs-fion Monday evening, with all the members present. The niinuUs nf the previous meeting were read and approved. The petition of James Ianci field and otters, taking water from Spring creek, asking that those who have licen taking from that stream during liigh water be now shut off and what little is now running be left for those having a right to the same, was referred re-ferred to the committee on irrigation. A petition from the city of Grants-vllle, Grants-vllle, asking Springville to assist in appealing a tax case, Grantsville vs. S. W. Wolsey, to the supreme coni t of the state was read and referred to the city attorney. The city marshal and poundmaster reported that they had taken up during dur-ing the six months preceeding Juno 30th last 24 head of stuck. The committee on railroads reported report-ed that it bad examined carefully the proposition of the Rio Grande Western West-ern railroad to build a new stone and brick depot ia this city providing the road received the sum of 82.000 from Springville and certain concessions con-cessions of lots on which to build the same, and recommended that the sum of 12,000 be appropriated for that purpose. The report was received and its recommendations were formally form-ally adopted. The condition of the st ray pen was then brought up for consideration, aud it was referred to the committee of public improvements. Comer Phillips then made a statement state-ment of his grievance, to the council coun-cil on the water question, In ub-ftane!ns ub-ftane!ns follows: He had visited the watermastcr on Sunday, and ae-cordltig ae-cordltig to the statement of that man there were some forty other persons ahead cf him. ITe claims water from Hobble creek enough to water 33 acres, and takes it. from the south section; there are 500 acres between Hobble creek and Dry creek, the crops on which will this year be large ly destroyed due to the lac of water; ' In 1887 there was a dry season l.ke this, and the two pie held a mass meeting and a committee, -of eleven was appointed to investigate the 'on-ditinn 'on-ditinn on West creek and Hobble creek; the committee went from place to place to see bow much would be given to the people ot the bench; some gave all they had; the committee com-mittee concluded to give the bench one-tenth of Hubble iTtek for culinary culin-ary and garden purposes, but nothing was said about water for wheat. Phillips declared that his complaint was against, the city of Springville. lie has watered only once this year; has no complaint against Mapleton, as Springville was supposed to con trol the water question. If the forty persons now declared to lie ahead of him take the water, then he will not have it in time to s.ive lis lucem pasture. Nelson Jordan also appeared and protested; The gentlemen own t acres and takes water off from the foot of tbe public ditch. His is the oldest title in that part of the city. but so far has only been able to get water for 12 acres, and his grain is now badly burned up. He has now been a month trying to get water for his lucern and pasture. The complaints were referred to the committee on irrigation. Mayor Hall stated he had applied for water and had been told that he could not get it until some time next summer. Councilor u Reynolds thought the complainants were in tbe right as the Holds below had the oldest title to the water. The mayor declared that the present pres-ent system was radically wrong. However, the water supply was now short and they all wanted it at once, at a time when there was little or no water to divide. Councilor Huntington questioned both Phillips and Jordan, and then stated that he was present when the watermastcr was hunting for Jordan to give him a water ticket. Mr. Jordan Jord-an replied that the ticket was water for his garden. The Fourth of July committee reported re-ported they were shot t of money to meet the necessary expenses incurred by the celebration. On motion the matter was taken under advisement to be reported on later. The bill of Sam, M. LcRoy, for printing, ia tho sum of $11.05 was allowed and ordered paid. Being called upon for information Watermaster Uird stated that Gomer Phillips had stated the question about right. There is as much water now as there ever was at this season of the year. There are two good garden gar-den streams and a big ditch, lie has no authority to turn water from the ditch, lie is under orders from the committee, on irrigation. When the committee visited the upper ditch it was a time when the recent rains had increased the How, but it has now shrunk to half the size. The ground is becoming very dry, and it will be impossible for the Fourth district to get water. Jordan said that, last year there were two streams here uow there is only one, and that only part of the time. Phi 'lips declared that for ten days lately the water was all taken out above the State road. The watermastcr stated that when there was plenty of rain the people did not want water, but when the dry spell came on they all wanted it at once, aud all got behind. Councilor Huntington related a conversation lately held with a farmer who was complaining because he could not get water. The farmer had not asked for water was the reason rea-son he had uot watered this year, and when he did ask was told he could have a stream the following week. The councilor then told him that "if you hadn't got it, you would have been the first to prosecute." The council then went into an executive exe-cutive session and then adjourned. An Invention. Uncle Sam's army of inventors may legitimately boast of their achievements achieve-ments in modern heavy ordnance, ind its steel-pointed projectile, when all the older nations studing war from their infancy have failed to discover dis-cover desiderata so necessary to perfection per-fection in the art of gunnery. My space permits of only a brief description of something new and unique, reasoning that the readers wise and otherwise will stir up enough patriotic interest to examine the model now beingexhibited atThe Independent office. While tbe iuventor and writer of this, was bottled op with Gen. Butler But-ler in Deep-bottom on the James, tb.e then utilized hundreds of rounds of sharp carbine cartrlges to prove what he bad suspicioned viz, that in the first 333 yards flight of the conical projectiles, fully 33 per cent began to turn end over cod; the second .'133 yards 60 per cent, and the last, or 1000 yards nearly every shot struck sideways, and some were half burled in tbe "slashings" rear end front. 1 soon learned that the cause of this was the fact that tbe lateral rotation imparted to the projectile t y the rii'es in the carabine was not suflleient to keep up the side rolling motion as long as the shot could I! v. Now 1 am free to confess that when in v eomrads began to whisper to one another that Sergt. Marshall "had gone looning." 1 was expel iment ing to discover some way to increase the force of lateral rotation, which 1 found was centered in what every ' smart alick" gunsmith I consulted declared to be impossible to make; but I would not have it that way. After long tiiue study and experiment 1 have demonstrated that the rifling can be done on an increased twist, so that in the first third of the, barrel it will have one fourth turn, then one turn, th'.'ii near the inuz.le tine full turn in the last third of the cali-ber cali-ber length, which gives the projectile projec-tile such a rapid lateral rotatisn that makes it impossible to turn over end ways. This needed increase of force is occomplisheil by the use of spring steel rods h iving the desired twist, and inserted into the muzzle loading cannon, secured at the outer eud only, so that the explosive force of the powder acts upon a yielding resistance, re-sistance, which gives the projectile a strong flip, something on the principle prin-ciple of the small boy's top and string, though differently applied. Now what 1 mean to say, and 1 say it most eiuthatically and unqualifiedly, unqualified-ly, for 1 have made practical demonstrations, demon-strations, that my improvment compels com-pels the projectile to lotate even longer than it flies, Tbe, intelligent reader will see that the rotary force is increased in proportion to the explosive ex-plosive force aud weight of the projectile. pro-jectile. Roll a T. Marshall. A Patriotic Offering. On Sundav July 1, the Presbyterian church and Sunday school raised $24.00 in one collection, in ret-poosc to a request tiy the board of home missions for a special patriotic offering. offer-ing. The pastor has received a grate ful acknowledgement from' the treasurer treas-urer accompanied by twenty very handsome souvenirs to be distributed among those who aided the board by their contributions. The increase in receipts of this board for the three months ending June 30, I8!8, on those of the same three months 1807 is $3T,93f.;n. This is very eucourag- iug to those work. inter, sted in the good To Oura A Cold in Cae Day. Tke LaNatlve Bromo Quinine Tablet, All PruKHtsts refund the money if It fails to cure. I'tiue 25 cents. Gents clothes cluned and dressed and made to appear like new by Win J. Leishman, the new tailor, Spring vitlc. tf. Remarkable llescne. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement, that sue caught, cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopless victim ! of consumption and that no medicine couui cure ner. ner oruggist sun-gesled sun-gesled Dr. King's New Discovery for Cousumptioiu she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benetlt bene-tlt fed from ttrst dose. She continued its use and after takingsix bottle, found herself sound and well; now does her owi housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this'Great Discovery at C. J. Peterson's .Drug Store. Large bottles o0 cents and $1.00. Do It In Kusiness Style. Why not apply th;: same rule in the purchase of your railroad ticket that you would in purchasing other commodities? com-modities? ir you could buy silk for the same price you could calico, you would take the silk, wouldn't you. The O. M. & St. P. Ry. is the "silk'" between Omaha and Chicago; that is, if electric lighted, steam heated, solid vestibuled trains of the very latest designs and safety appliances, tunning 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, San Francisco to Chicago. Chi-cago. We lead, others follow. Give us a trial. For time tables, maps, etc., call on or address, L. L. Downino. Commercial Agent, 212 South. West Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Thousands of persons have been cured of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases. It gives immediate relief. C. J. Peterson. Thronsrh Tourist Sleeper. Effective January 30th and each following Sunday the Rio Grande Western Railwav will have a through tourist sleeper for Portland on train No. 1. This car will lay over at Salt Lake City until train No. 3, Sunday nights, deliveries being made to (). S. L. by this train at Osrden. Eastbound t,he same car will be carried from Ogden to SaltXake City on train No. 2.every Thursday morning.laying over at Salt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday evenings. Tbis weekly service ser-vice will he operated between Portland Port-land and Boston via O. R. & N., O. S. L H. O. W.. C. Sl R. .. R. I. L. S. & M. S.. N. Y. C. and H.& A. K'ys. F. A. Wadleigh. G. P. A. Mo-lo-Bse for Fifty Onta, Guaranteed tnbarro habit rem. make weak men (tronf, blood pi re. VK.H Ail druiigtil The American 'hyv,( uba aud Hawaii. A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteeu views in each part, of the finest half tone pictures of tbe American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii has just been published pub-lished and ihe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made arrangements arrange-ments for a special etlition tor the benetlt of its patrons and will furnish the full set, one hundred and sixty pictures, for one dollar. In view of the present excitement regarding Cuba the pictures are very timely. Send amount with full address to Geo. II. HeatTord, General Passenger Agent C. M. & St. P. Ry., Chicago, 111. Educate Your ltuweU With rascaretn. lOc.L'ft!. lft'.o a fail, irui.'i:iKtK relund money. Administrator's Sale. NuTM'K of sale of real estate. Admin ih-irmor'8 ih-irmor'8 suit-. Ksiute of John UatilcM. ile-c-ised. The iinili rslL'iu d will sell nl private ale live acres of real cstnle Inthe south half of the northeast i.uarter of ect Ion 4. tow ii- ship h south, rantte ieast. S.vlt Lake meridian, in Spi iiiKvllle. I'tah coin.ly. state of lUuh. Also twelve and one -half acres In Ihe southwest south-west (Uarterif sec Ion I. township S soul). rui ic it east ot the Salt J.ake meridian, near Spi Inirvlllc. 1'lali county, stale of 1'tah. Also tive acres In the .southeast, ouartcrof section "I. tow nshli ' south, rinse II es of tlie Salt Lake iiieridinii. m Spilnnvllle, I tali count v, state of I'ttih. On or after the itth (lav of July, lsiis. uid written I ids will be received at t lie othec of A l. liasli o i"-the I'lrst National bunk at I'rovo t'ltv. I'tah. Terms of sale: Ten per cent on (iiile of s tie. and the balance on the continual ion of same by t lie court Wm. tlATiirin. Administrator. rr- IX iho district court of the Fourth .Inrtlclal district, in li nd for the county of l'l ah. slate of I tali. proleite division, liitlie matter of Die estate of Nelson II. I'rand.iil. deceased. Tie-tin.il account uud pel ilioii (or distribution distribu-tion and piirtit ion of John S. Iloyer, Kdiniu-isti Kdiniu-isti mor. ims beeiiM't for hcarinc at Hi o'clock n. m.. Saturday, the -d day of .Inly, lHi, at the court house in I'rovo ( in , 1'tnh county, stute of 1'tuh. Dated at I'rovo. 1't.ih. June Nth. IsiM. (Jbo. II avioicami. Clerk. Hv A. V. Kobison, Leputy. First publication June lull. Kits. Motice to Creditors. IN Ihe matter of the estate, of Ann l. Hrlnn-huist. Hrlnn-huist. deceased. Creditors will present claims w ilh vouchers to the iitidersiuned at springville.! tub county, state of I tali. on or before the 17th duv of October, a. ii. MIS. John I'. lOiixoiiensT. Administrator of the l.staleof Ann I). Urintfliursl . deceased. First publication June Itttli. Is. Probate Notice. In tin District Court of Ihe Fourth Judicial I )M rict, in and for tbe Co. in ty of I'tnli State of I tub I'rolinte Division. In the : outer of I be Kst ale of John Hatlield. deceased. The petition of Win. Halliehl Ihe Administrator Admin-istrator of tie. Kst ate of John llat llold. deceased to sell all of thehslale of John llallield. deceased, has been set forbearing at III o'clock a. m. Saturday. June 1Mb. sti. at the Court. House in l'roo City, t'tah County. State of I tali. Dated al I'rovo. 1'tah, ltny)lh. lsiS. Oko. IIavc.hcamf. Uy K'ihk Moohe. Clerk. Deputy. A. D. Gash. Atty. for petitioner. Netice To Creditors. In pursuance of the provisions ofeetion ninety of the Revised Slaiui.es of Utah IH!s. notice is herehv trlvi-.i to all persons having claims ayi.ln.st P. C. Buyer and .1. F. Krlnir-hurst. Krlnir-hurst. lately Uointf business lit. Sprinirville, 1'tah e.oi'Tity, Stat of I t th, under the II rm name of Hoyer & HrlnKhurst, to prosentt he same, with tho vouchees thereof duly verilied. to the undersigned, who has been duly appointed assignee of said Hem of Hover & llrliiphurst, for the lienefit of tlieiir creditors, at his office, at the store heretofore occupied by said firm in HprlnpvMle, IHah. on or before the Hist day of May l!s. Dated Snrlngvtlle, I tah. February 21st lKUS. MAKCO D. Hovkh Assignee. WANTED Agents for (.Jladstoue. His Life and I'ublicServjceH," byTlios. W. Ilanford. A wonderful story of a glorious career. Over rn0 1arjro radiant paires. IW superb rare en-gravinss. en-gravinss. liichust. blutresl. Det and only endorsed "Gladstone hook" published. Only tl. Ml. Commission .") per cent. Credit jrivt n. I'rcvlit paid. (KitlH free. Drop all tra.-h and clear ;;(Ki a month with t lie only true it ml jjood Gladstone book." Address: Tlml o-miiilon o-miiilon Co., Dept. 30, Dearborn street. Chicago. 4-1 TIMES TABLE! FOK SPIUNUVILLE, UTAH. GOIXO WEST No 1. Pacific mall Lv. 1 1 :(tt a. m. To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Co -.t. No. 5. I'asseiiBer to Halt Lake.. . Lv. 8:48 p. m. No. s. I'asseturer Lv. B:aOp. ui. No. 2S, Leave 5:.V5 a. m. Onixedi dally except Sunday. Eureka and all Tlntle. points. No. 3. I'aolfie limited Lr 7:;i9 om. to Salt Lake. Oxden and the Coast No. 7, Leave 8;15. in.. Halt Lake Olty. GOING EAST. No. 2. Atlantic Express Lv. 9:41 a.m. to 1'. V. Junction aud Colorado points No 0. I'ass. and mi.il Lv. :.V) a. ni From Salt Lake to all Ban I'eto points. No. 4, Chlcauo limited Lv. 0:00 p. m. I). C.DODGE. General Manager, g. H. HAIICOCK. F. A. WADLE1G1I. Traffic Manager. Gen' PassetiRer Ajrt WJI. ft ROYMJIGE, Springville, Utah. "The Produce Merchant," IS HEADQUARTERS FOR :::::: The Crescent, Defiance, Monarch, and Sterling Bicycles- An.l sells all kinds of 1UCYCLR SUPPLIES. AUo repairs and rents wheels. I can iat you money if you buy your wheels and supplies of me. Please- call and )j convinced. 1 IKin't Tobsrro Spit and Smok Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag nciin. full of life, nervo and vlgois take N'o-To-Hiva. ibe wonder-worker, thai:, - .nn woa't men strong. All drucists, 40c or II. Cure guaranteed guaran-teed nooklet and snmplo free. Aililrcss Siorlir.n liemeily C , Cuioatfo or New York. Send Five cents in stamps for a beautiful button but-ton with picture Button Wf 111 nil vimui in the. world fam ous Loop" near Georgetown. Colo. Address li. L. Winchki.l, r. r., d. a o. n t Denver, Colo. The Colorado Midland Railway Has the best through car service in the west. If you are going to Coiorndo Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or nny other point in the East, it will pay you to use ihe Pike's Peuk Route. ::::::::: W. F. Bailey, Gen. Pass. Ag. Denver, Colo. -i- European plan, -i- Rooms with Steam Ileut. "0e to $1.50. $10. to 'J0 per month. Restaurant is First Class. ? S Salt Lake City. S LOOP 9 WALKER, J C. F. Fisher. Prop. J ONE GIVES RELIEF. n't Spend a Dollar Medicine until you have tried 'ma can buy them in Ten Tabules mm (e But ep ehiply to gntifr b If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules t the Druggist's K Send Fire Centi to Tn RirAxj CkzuKcai Cotttinr, i. to H Spruce St., New York, and they will be tent to fpttijy moil; or iff 13 cartons will be mailed for 48 cent. The chances are ten'Ve one that Ripans Tabules axe tbe rery medicine you need. Uncle Sam's Mails Go east on the Chicago Special tho Burlington's new Denver-Chiengo flyer "the train that brings Chicago a whole day nearer Colorado than it was a year ago". Look st the time it makes: Leaves Denver.. 9:,10 a. ni. Arrived Omaha. .1!:f,o j. m. same day. Arrives Chicago. 2:15 p. ni. next day. Superb equipment. Wide vestibules . Pintsch gas. Tickets at offices of connecting con-necting lines. He sure your tickets read la tba IturliuKton lloute from Denver. G. r. Thompson. Ant. It. G. W. Ry. U. F. NESLEN, Trav.'l'asH. & Freight Agt. W. F. McMILLAN, General Agent, 14 S. W. Temple .St.,0. S. L. bid. SALT LAKE CITY BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Dciiqns rlnBVMir.MTR A.CL qnloklf ajoertaln onr op'nion free wfielner an Invention is pninahlT patentable. Couuiionloa-tloiisitrtotljennndmitlal. Couuiionloa-tloiisitrtotljennndmitlal. Hinitbuoaon Patent sent frw. Olc1t asmie for securing patent. PuieiiU taken ttiruueh Munn & Co. reuelvt fucialnntUe, without cuarg. In the Scientific American, A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.wirost etr-culnOon etr-culnOon of ny scientific Journst. Tirms, 13 a Tr; four months, L Boldbysjl rnwsdeelxrs. MUNN &Co.3C,BrMd""' New York ilrancb Oflloo, 055 V (H., Wuhlutiton, D. 0. . .n.. m lr4fh and riMierinttnn mar for the paper 5-cent cartons for Five Cents. maivsraal Aim n y-j-.-. " tt |