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Show r f VOL. 7. NO. 29. SPR1NGVJLLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH in, 1898. PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR v '' ' ' f -; i '. c Hi- ,'VJ " v : (: , J TEE GAMBLING - CASES; 11 ice Ccnvlcticrs Eetult From Four Arrests. MERCER IS STATES EVIDENCE. The Three Men Plead Guilt and Take Their Medicine.-The End Not Yet.-Talk , of Reprisal. . The outcome of the postponed trials of the "tin horn"' gamblers was something some-thing of a surprise, when it was learned that instead of fighting the cases the principals) had pleaded guilty and were sjoing to take their luedieiue. ; O. L. Ihrig pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping a gambling house; Victor . Pallia aud Biley lioylance entered pleas of guilty to the charge of gambling. The trials took place on Friday, before Justa'ce Buyer, and Saturday morning wadset as the date for sentence. On that date, Ihrig was assessed $25, to; cover tine and costs, and Pallia and lloylance fot $7 each. Roylance paid his tine and Ihrig and Pallin are putting in time in the calaboose. The case against J. A. Mercer was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting prosecut-ing attorney, who stated that he wished to use him as a wit ness. t It is but proper to state in this connection that Ri'py Roylance and Victor Pallin, while they play cards occasionally, are not recognized as "tin horn" gamblers. They play for "excitement," etc. As fur getting pulled with the "tin horns" they only need apply the moral contained in "Old Po Tray." The gamblers have been doing a preat deal of loud talking about compelling com-pelling the city officials to enforce the same ordinance against the people who conducted rafhYs last winter, but so far it has been all t tik. It was re- gamblers would be lot off easily, in order to hush the matter up, but as to the truth of this nothing can yet be learned. Numerous other cemplaints are still on file, and it is expected that other arrcits will follow in a few days. To Cure A Odd in One Day. Takn Laxattvo ISromo Qu!nin Tablets. All PruRgtBts rufund the money if it fails to cure. Price 26 cents. "PYGMALION AND GALATEA." T. of U. Dramatic Club Present It Saturday Evening. The University Prismatic Club of Salt Lake held the b urds at the City ball Friday and Saturday evening, playing benefits for the Sptingville Sunday Schools. A couple of farces, and readings by Miss Maud May Ilab-cock, Ilab-cock, composed the program for the first evening. The hou-e on this The Coming Reminds us of the necessities of the season. Also Have COLUMBIA AND RACINE BUGGIES, J, I, CASE THRESHERS. JOHN DEER PLOWS. Sulky and Hand. CHAMPION & WOOD MOWERS. PLANET, JR. CULTIVATORS And Garden Tools, BARB WIRE. fGliddcu.) E Have a complet line of ex-tras ex-tras for all above goods. Royal make the food pare, wholesome and dellcloaa. P0WI Absolutely Pure ROVM. WK1KS POWOEft CO., NEW VOAK. occasion was rather slim. . - The classic play, "Pygnial ion and Galatea," drew well for the second evening, and was a pronounced success. suc-cess. Miss Uabeock also gave a few choice recitations, and was greeted with applause which showed that her art and herself were appreciated by Springvillo people. The role of ' Galatea" in the play was assumed by Miss Nellie 1-Soyer, of this city but now a student of elocution at Salt Lake. Miss Dover's conception of the part was good, and her rendition of it careful aud conscientious. Shewas greeted with frequent, applause. The company on the whole were excellent, with the possible exception of the lad who tried to play the soldier. 'Considered 'Con-sidered from every point of view, this individual and his work made a hollow hol-low mockery of the Athenian troops. He lacked the spirit ( f even a slave, and had the physique of an orpin grinder. As a financial success the event was but fair. The Sunday Schools benefited bene-fited to some extent, but not to the degree they should, considering the character of the entertainment. Tfeath of Mr. Herbert. Ttioa1iIerrftrT)ficTTtng' ville's old settlers and a highly respected res-pected citizens, passed quietly away to the great beyond at 3 o'clock Mon-day Mon-day morning after a lengthy illness of several months. The -immediate cause of death was dropsy, although he has been a sufferer from asthma for many years. By the death of Mr. Herbert, Springville loses another of its quaint characters. Thomas Herbert was born in Bandbtiry, Oxfordshire, England, Eng-land, April 10th. 1816. and was 82 years old. He emigrated to Utah and settled in Springville in the year 18(56 and has resided here eversincc The funeral was held at the L. P. S. meeting meet-ing house yesterday at 1 o'clock. Lost. A sorrel mare, with while strip in face, roach ed mane, weight about 800 pounds. Person delivering the above desciibed annimal will be liberally rewarded. E. J. Stanson. of Sprin AM Waoa,is Generally One of ' t&gi. and if Yon Have One to A Strong, Easy-running and durable. Tho Best Wagon in the market at the price. Always in Stock at. J.UEER&C0. Main Street, I 9 (I BUY BAIN SPANISH FORK - UTAH, GREAT SOCIETY EVENT Such was the Dance at Rey no-Ids' Hall Last Night. LARGE PROVO DELEGATION OVER About 100 Couple Preseut the Most Enjoyable Events of the Season. -Spanish Fork People Present. Last night some of the leading society people of Springville gave a. dance at the Reynolds hall for the purpose of returning the courtesies of the Hot Time club of Provo. The dance was one of the most enjoyable events of the ' season. About 100 couple were present and tripped the light fantastic to the beautiful strains of music furnishedby the Parton orchestra. ": In an interval while the musicians were refreshing themselves a short but well rendered program was listened listen-ed to, as follows: Puet by the Harrison Sisters. Whistling by Prof. Kydalch. Stump speech by G. E. Anderson. Another special feature of the dance was the "Partner Hunt" which created a great deal of amusement. A luncheon was served to all, and it proved a most enjoyable feature of the ball, and one to be emulated by the managers of other balls. Five couple came over from Spanish Fork, and about forty couple were in attendance from Provo. All expressed ex-pressed themselves as being highly delighted with their reception. The only disagreeable features of the event were that the ball room prompter and otie member of a com. mittee became so faVigued by the weight of the loads they carried as to become a source of anuoyane5 Sio-To-Bao for Firty Ccnta. . Guaraulccd lobacco hulnl vuro. ninkes weak men strong, blood pure. Cue, tl. Ail arutctfisls. AN ATTEMPTED WRECK. Ties Placed oa the R. (i. W. Tracks, Saturday Evening. What was probably an attempt to wreck the Tintic passenger on the Rio Grande Western Railway was made at this place last Saturday evening. At a point about two miles north of the station a ctuplc of ties hud been placed on the track, and when the train came a-long at 0:30 it struck them while at full speed. One-tie One-tie was broken in two, and the other caught in the pilot and was dragged about 1,000 feet. The tram was stopped and the tie removed. Only slight damage was done to the pilot. The section boss, Pat Ward, was at, once notilied and he took measures to investigate awl discover the identity of the miscreant. A man was set to watch the spot during the night, but no one visited the place. Up to last evening no definite clues had been discovered, and it is probable that nothing will ever be found out. The point where the attempt was made is near where the trails to the fishing grounds on Spring Lake cross the tracks, and the ties may have been placed there as a "josh" by some smart Alec with a deformed idea of fun and no sense, it was a piece of work which might have ended seriously serious-ly for a large number of people. LITTLE BUSINESS. City Council Meeting Monday Might Rather Quiet. The City fathers met Monday night in regular session. All the members were present with the exception of Harmer. Councilman Reynolds Introduced a Irvine & resolution or ordinance granting a franchise to L. j. Whitney and Andrew An-drew Pierce for the use ot water from Hobble creek for milling purposes, which was passu! to its third reading. The committee -on pasture recommended recom-mended that the persou leasing the City pasture be obliged to furnish four bulls of a good breed, such as Shorthorn, Purham, Hereford and One ofi)evon' an(' ll)at bids be advertised for accordingly, ; The mayor reported that the Independent's Inde-pendent's bill for. printing cemetery fkleeds, amounting to $5 2"), had been ipald. Hill of Whitehead & Tuckett jor $3.40 for feeding city prisoners, Swhich was referred to the mayor for investigation, was reported on by his honor, who stated that the bill was correct with the exception of 60 cents and recommended that the amount of $5.80 bo appropriated and the bill paid, which was doue, Bill of Skelton & Co., amounting to $14.55 for water tickets and cemetery deed record book, was allowed. Hill of Itoad Supervisor Su-pervisor Loynd for labor and material on the streets, amounting to $21.25; F. C. GemmeH's bill for salary for f, month of February, for 850 .80; deputy marshal's bill of $8.00, and bill of Geo. Huntington of $3.00 for cleaning and whitewashing city Jail, were all allowed and ordered paid. Millions Given Away, ; It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous gener-ous to the needy and suffering. The "proprietors of Pr. King's New Discovery Dis-covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction qt knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, Hoarseness; and ail iliseases of the throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on O. J. Peterson, Pruggist, and get a irial bottle free. Regular size 50c and '. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. ,n.li1rf :tHW:4- . MKT ,MUa.ML I have for salte cheap, White ash Black Walnut, and Carolina Poplar shade trees. Have also 10,000 grap vines at 3c each. Will take work in exchange, for trees. Have a thoroughbred thorough-bred Chester White boar for service. S. M. Davis, Hansen Has Moved. John Hansen, the. painter, ha moved to Mapleton. where he is op n to engagements. All k nds of produce pro-duce taken in exchange for work. Notice. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that. I will not. be responsible re-sponsible for any debts contracted 'y Rusela Curtis (my wife) from .late of this notice. P. A. Ci utis. First publication March 10. Notice. A good second hand work harness and a second hand cheap. Apply to surrey for sale A. C. Bihd. NOTICE. I have closed my meat market and gone out of business. All who hold coupons or due bills on me will please present them at Erdman & Son's market for settlements; all who are owing nie will please call at the same place and settle, as my books will be left there for settlement. M. A. Miner. We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleasanter or better way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventative of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. C. J. Peterson's. Elegant Spring Capes! Sills, and "Wool rirvic2.6 for TOTzxlsts. BROCADE SATINS FORBiaBTS. jnf TX are the for, and regularly and buy save your money. fions, 1-5 Our Prices We Lead in Both Package and Loose- J ma. VliteliLo.cl, Ji? If you want to-s- or ruits or Please Call on or Write ine, WM, M. ROYLANCE, spring vine, Car Load Lots a Specialty. Agent for Bicycles, Studcbaker Wagons, Etc. Our Meat Must- be' All Right ' As we are getting good trade nnd lots of it. I'cpplo who wish " complete line of all kinds of meats to select from, and want them clean, nico and tasty, should call and what we hive. The appearunce of our meats will coax a I. iilin appetite hack to its normal state. : ; : . : ; : ; : ' STATE STREET, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist In Charge. City. Drug Iv. CHANDAL,!. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Spougcs, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : East Side of Bank R. A.DI A.L, President. H. L. CUM MINGS, CmM H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-Preaident. : Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. 0vrltil Stools. 030,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold mi dope its received subject 'to check. Five per cent interest paid on timo deposits, compjundintf qu&rtwly Moaef always on hand for shot time loans. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF. lowest that goods can be sold as we go to the Eastern market for cash, it is no trick for us to Centre St., Proyo. 3 Garden Seeds Produce utan SPRINGVILLE. Chemicals. I'roiir. Brushes, Building, Springville. Cash Pi M Store, Beaay Mafle Suits ! . -1 fi: 1 r i s t |