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Show The Independent. William F. Gibsou Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Business Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville. Utah, for transmission through the mails as jcond-class matter. Issuel every Thursday morning:. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six morithR, Three months. S2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. SPRINGVILLE CITY DIRECTORY, f PRIXG VI LLF. has been an incorporated city since Ifda. Its original area took in an empire, which haa'been reduced under th general incorporation act. The corporatioi bow covers all of section Si. township? south range 3 east, and lots 1. 2. a and 4 of townshii f outh. range 3 east, in Utah county. I'tali "he city is on the Rio Grande Western an' 'iort Line railroads, and from this point diverges the Tintlc 'ranch of the R' Grande Western. SprinRville has a impul:: tion atove 3.GC0. has a bank, seven general stores, a commission house, grocery, two li.eat market, two hardware stores, two Jewelers, three, drug stores, two millinery establishments, a weekly newspaper. wo job printing establishments, five blacksmiths, two implement houses, three livery stables, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing n ill, marble, works, marble quarry, woolen Mill, Ieseret and Western V n ion telegraph lines. Wells Fargo and Pacific express coin, panics, Hell long distance telephone, cream- i-y, two harter shops, three Latter day faints' meeting houses and two more in course of construction, Presbyterian church, Baptist mission, four ward public schools. Central high school, Presbyterian Hunger-ford Hunger-ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe (hops, tin shop and bakery. OUR city U one of the leading ones in Utah In silk raising, bee culture, sugar beets, good roads, general appearanc e, thrift and enterprise. WE want a sugar factory, silk factory, an incubat-or factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor. James K. Hall; re-"corder. re-"corder. P. E. Houtr;"treasurer. Mrs. Luella Hayniond; marshal, F. C. Gatumell: justice, K. n. Thorn; councilrnen, Joseph Loynd. H. T. Reynolds. Loren H. Marnier, O. B. Huntington Jr., Joseph H. Storr. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Molen & Caff rev, Furniture, State street. G. K. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Erdman & Son, dealers In meats. State st. II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Sfonroe street. James Wigmore, Tinware. Brooms and groceries' S'.ate st. The Independent, all kinds of job prim iKg. State street. Peal Bros. & Memienliall, general merchandise. State street. Win. B Roy lance, harness, dealerln harness fi.xtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mereantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers In general merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, druggist, dealer in drugs chemicals, hooks, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Roylance. wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and frrain; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. State street. Springville Creamery, John A. Hofoba proprietor. State road. T. Child & Son, Proprietors! ox the Springville marble works. Three blocks east, two north of meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker aud dealer In harness trimmings. B. Y. Johnson Brick and stone mason; estimates furp-Isued. furp-Isued. First class work guaranteed. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Maehineiy and Scbcttler wagon. Depot street. George Robertson, Plau-rer aud calsnminer. work at reasonable tigures. First-class Professional Cards. Dr. f. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. Ill calls Promptly Atteadel Day or mil- Surgeon R. G. W. R. R. Oflice and Rest dance Witt J. W. lirimharst. Telephone connections. G EO- SMART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. fhecand Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. I'RISOVILLB, Utah. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SmiSGVILLE, UTAH. Societies. K. O. T. M. Soringville Tent Ytt. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30." Visiting Sir Knights ruade welcome. Wm. M. Packard, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. R. K. AGENTS WANTEl FOR -THE LIFE nd Achievements of Admiral lewey." the world's areuwat naval hero. By Mural 1. aistead. tiie life long friend and admirer rf the nn' ion t idol. His:-et and best book; over rH pres. .x 10 IiicIiks; nearly HQ pages halftone illuM rations; map in colors. Only fl..V. Enormous uiiuaiid. Bis commissions Outfit free, t hance of a lifetime Write quick. The lloinin'.on Company. Caxton Bldg Cliicao. FOR. Fine 'Millinery, Ripens, Silts and Yeliets, 0 ta Mrs. L. M. Murphy's, rnivr.vii.LT;"? j f Short I have a bouse aijd lot for sale. T. Tame. I have son.e good second hand buggies bug-gies for sale cheap. A. C. Bird. Call In and examine our 5. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cent bargain counters. James Wigmokf. For Sale 1 J inch wide strap iron for tracks. Apply to C. E. Malm-strom, Malm-strom, Mapleton. Arthur Ostler, of this city and Miss Amy McKee, of Lake Shore, were married Monday. No further particulars par-ticulars are obtainable. Lowe's Madison Square Garden Co. 'pens a week's engagement in this ity at th City hall, Monday evening. They carry a splendid repertoire. Ivan, the little five-year-old son of Mrs. R. II. Thorn, was run over by a irl with a bicycle last week, and received re-ceived a very bad cut on the head. Let me bind your Improvement Eras in nice book foini. 1 will give I'ou first-class work at reasonable tgnres, F. E. Crouch, Provo. Utah. Office opposite post office. Chas. Allen and son brought three head of deer to town the latter pait of the week, one of which weighed 206 pounds. They wcrekiiled on the mountains near Allen's ranch. White'h Cream Vermifuge is a highly valuable preparation, capable, from the promptitude of its action, of clearing the system in a few hours of every worm. Price 25c. C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. Don't miss the Madison Square Garden plays jiext week. The prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents. A reserved seat will be given free to every lady accompanied by an escort with a paid reserved seat. Thousands of the most stubborn and distressing cases of piles have been cured by Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. It never fails to cure. Price 50c in bottles, tubes 75c. C, J- Peterson. M. E. White, Springville's new mer chant, opened the doors of his store in the Bonny & Kirwin building to the public last Saturday. He has a very niceiy selected stock of goods in his lines. Read his opening announcement announce-ment in this paper. Wanted rI wenty good farmers to rnt Clear Lake lands, at Clear Lake, Utah, for next season. We have the land, the water and we will build you a comfortable house to live in. You do the work. We both make money. C. W. Aldracu, Manager. Miss Myrtle Hall and Mr. Ross Bonny, of this city, will represent Springville in the Gold Medal contest at Spanish Fork, . tomorrow night. They will have to meet four contestants con-testants from the sister city. Prohibition doctrine will be dealt out cold to the unbelievers. In another part of this paper will be found a communication from Mr. Don C. Johnson favoring the sale of the city pasture. The Independent takes no sides in this issue, but endeavors to give the news to the best of its ability. A communication from the other side of the question is hereby invited. Rev. Theo. Lee and Geo, Hicks, of Spanish Fork, were in town yesterday. yester-day. Tire gentlemen are advocating prohibition at Spanish Fork, aud were here in quest of campaign thunder. They showed up at this office, as a matter of course. Mr. Hicks believes prohibition will carry the day, as it should. ' Grimes Cellar Door," a howling farce-comedy, drew a small house, Saturday evening, As an entertainment entertain-ment it was hardly a success, the company not being able to produce it satisfactorily on account the lack of proper stage facilities. "Grimsey," the leading comedy man, or clown, was undoubtedly the best seen here for several years. The opening ball of the seawn was given at the Reynolds' hall last Friday Fri-day evening under the auspices of the Maccabee band. The affair was a success as far as the social part went, but on account of the bad weather; which kept many from attending, it was not a eucess in a financial way. The Morgan orchestra of Spanish Fork furnished the music. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donahoe, paster M. F.. Church, South, Pt. Tleasant, W. Va., contracted con-tracted a severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-called 'specifics,' usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm.. I most cheerfully recommend it to the public." For sale by C. J, Peterson, A Hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees was organized here, yesterday yester-day afternoon, by Deputy Supreme Commander Moffatt, with a membership member-ship of nine of Springville's influential influ-ential ladies The officers of. the organization are: Lady Commander 2rs. Sarah Knold; Record Keeper 3rs. Zina Cummings; Finance Keeper JTiss Annie Ilardman; Agister at Arms Jfrs. Mose Johnson; Serjent Jrs. Lottie Kearns; Sentinel Senti-nel Jtfrs. Ann Chase. Mrs. Holiister will give a talk tonight at the City h til on the objects and benefits of fraternal orders. The public 19 cordially invited to attend. The maddest man in Platte county lives at Humphreys, says a Nebraska exchange. He attended a social, and during the evening the ladies inaugurated inaugu-rated a hugging tee, the proceeds to go to the Sunday Scnool. Prices were graded according to the person hugged. For Instance, for hugging a young, inexperienced girl the bidder had to give up ten cents, married women brought 15 cents and widows a quarter. Well, the man was blindfolded blind-folded and, giving up 15 cents', he said he would take a married woman. After he bad hugged 15 cents worth the bandage was removed from his eyes, and lo, and behold, he had been hoarding his own wife! Then he. tuckod aud wanted his 15 cents back. Stories T "Self Preservation is the first law of Nature," and to take Hood's Sarsaparilla on . the first appearance of impure blood is an important step toward self preservation. It makes rich, red blood and insures good health. Hood's Pills mild, effective. are non-irritating, If you want a pair of pants or a suit, call on J. V. Wordsworth. The bicycle season is still with us and I am stilt at the old stand repair ing wheels. J. M, Clark. For fresh candies and confectionery, go to Mrs. Shimin's candy store. All kinds of baking done to order. A. B. Tomson and the home-dramaticcompany home-dramaticcompany played "Comrades" to a good house at Salem, Monday night. The most stubborn cases of Bronchitis succumb to Ballard's HoREnouND Syrup. Price 50c. C J. Peterson. We are having a special sale in tinware tin-ware and hard-ware notions. We have some good bargains. Call in and take ad vantage of our cut prices. James Wigmore. Dizziness, loss of appetite, flatu lency and nausea are all connected with dyspepsia or indigestion. JTerb-ine JTerb-ine will give prompt reliet. Price 50c C. J. Peterson. Those who wish to sell the City pasture pas-ture and those who do not will save money by buying their fall clothing, underwear, etc. at our House. We have just received our fall and winter stock of men's suits and overcoats. Come out and vote on them. H. T. Reynolds & Co. Th. Peterson, the blacksmith of this city, and B. J. Johnson of Spanish Fork have applied for a patent on a beet knife with hook on the blade. All others are warned to discontinue at once the manufacture of said knife, on pain of prosecution to the full extent ex-tent of the law. M. W. Bird has been appointed agent of the Rio Grande Western Ky. at Spanish Fork. He moved his family over there this week. Mart has been a faithful employee of the Western, and his promotion is well-deservid well-deservid In his departure Agent Thompson loses a valuable assistant at the Springville station. Th. Peterson, of this city, has secured se-cured a patent on a beet knife, which aDpears to be as nearly perfect for the work it is'in tended to do as ingenuity ingenui-ty can make it. It consists of a well balanced blade of the proper length, with a hook on the end with which to lift the beets from the ground, giving the operator a chance to work with greater speed, as it saves so much stooping o pick up the beets. I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for having put on the market such a wonderful medicine," says W. W. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentery and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. thank-ful. It is for sale by C. J. Peterson. One of the most enjoyable social events given at Mapleton this season was a party in honor of Chas. Whiting Whit-ing who is up from Mexico on a visit to his relatives in this section of the country. He had not seen any of his folks here for over 17 years. The Darty was given at. the L. D. S. meet ing house, and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of Mr. Whiting. A fine literary pro gram was given. Mrs. Lillian M. Holiister, Supreme Commander of the Ladies of the Mac cabees, was at the Harrison House, Tuesday. She left for Eureka on the evening train to attend a reception given in her honor by the Ladies of the Maccabees of that place. She was accompanied from here by Mrs. Win Konold, who was commander of the now defunct hive here. Mrs. Iloliis ter is accompanied on her travels by Mrs. Moffatt, of San Francisco, who is also a prominent member of that order. During the winter of 1897 IMr, James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay Co.. W. Va., struck his leg against a cake ef ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and named him so badly that he could not walk with out the aid of crutches, lie was treated by physicians, also used several kinJs of liniment and two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This brought almost a com plete cure in a week's time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Pain Halm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale by C. J. Peterson. -On Monday an exciting tale came down from Mapleton, wherein it was related that school in the new Central building, opened that moro-iBg moro-iBg for the first time, had been rudely dissolved oy a body of irate citizens. The main guys of The Independent hastily chartered one of Bird's rigs and went as near the scene of the alleged disturbance as their courage would permit. Visions of gore and anarchy clouded their mental horizons, and they wanted the news. Wayne Johnson, principal of the school in question, was the first maa approached, and on learning thef errand of the scribes gave way tt, merrimeut of the equine variety, and between laughs was heard to saj something about people beind "rubbered." There had been do rim he said. In fact, the quietude of th day bad beer, oppressive. The gar. made Wayne promise lo keep stil paid a few social calls and came bom This explanation is made for feff Wayne will repeut, and tell all atjt it. The next man who 'bringjea-pat kind of a storrfrotn Mapletof rTj ful Tales will get the "rua'' ' N 'PEOPLE'S PARTY" PEIHARY. -TICKET. Continyed from 1st page.) were candidates. vTw6 ballots and a discussion were necessary to effect a choice. The first vote resulted as follows: Boyer 10 Molen..: , 0 Blancbard.... NJ Snow , 32 Whiting 4 Uiyde 34 Pennington. T. 3 Before the second ballot could be proceeded with, Thos. Dallia arose to a point of order. -'He maintained that Mr. Snow, according to the rules of the house, could not be a candidate as he was not there to give an account of his position. The chair over-ruled Mr, Dallin, who took an appeal to the house. The bouse sustained Mr. Dallin, and Mr. Snow was declared out of the race, The second -ballot was then proceeded with and resulted in the choice of Mr. Blanchard by the following vote: Boyer 1f Blanchard lai Whiting 5 Clyde 26 The ballot for the' fourth councilman council-man found Hiram' Clyde, W. K. Johnson, D. C. Fulmer and E. M. Boyer as candidates.. Mr, Clyde was chosen by the following vote: Clyde " ill Johnson 21 I- ulmer 15 Boyer , ". 27 For fifth councilman E. M. B iyer was chosen, as against D, C. Fulmer, Wm. Tew and W. K. Johnson. The vote was: Boyer J00 Fulmer 17 Tew 74 lohnson 8 On motion the nomination of Mr. Boyer was made unaalmous. The Mapletou people had been finally shut out of representation in the City council, although their candidate had bobbed up serenely in four ballots. S, D, Johnson, their flrstcandidate, was pledged to remain neutral in the pasture fight, repre sentation being wanted principally on account of the irrigation interests. He was turned down because of his neutrality. Mr., Snow's attitude on the pasture question was not known, so he was ruled out. The Mapleton Maple-ton people then named Wm, Tew, he being in favor of holding the city pasture, as a last effort at securing representation. It was too late, however. Nominations for city recorder were then taken up, and John S. Groesbeck won. The vote was: J. S. Groesbeck 147 Jos. B. Whitehead 2a Mr. Groesbeck's nomination was made unanimous. Arthur Reynolds was mentioned as a candidate, but was not there to define his position. About this time the assembly realized that it was time to recognize the women's vote, nominations for city treasurer being in order. Miss Myrtle Hall, Mis. S. A. Boyer. Thos. Loynd, Jos. B. Whitehead and Nephi Packard were named. Miss nail was not present to declare herself, and a motion lo reconsider the rules and dispense with a declaration of position on City pasture was made and lost. Miss Hall was therefore ruled out, and Thos. Loynd captured the nomination when it came to a ballot. The vote was: Lovnd . Boyer Whitehead... Packard ..122 ... 3T .. 0 .. 15 the Chance of represention for ladies was now gone entijely. F. M. Houtz, J. S. Boyer, L. D, Crandall and P. E. Houtz were named Tor City justice. Mr. Crandall declined, de-clined, and P. E. Houtz was dropped like i hot potatoe when he declared himself in favor of selling the Pi-6ture. F. M. Houtz won b? the following vote: Houtz Boyr On motion the choice ill 94 was made unrjiimous, Four candidates appeared for the marshalship. viz., D. A. Crandall, F, C. GcnimeU, J. S. Wing and Hugh Wing. Hugh Wing and Mr. Crandall withdrew. On a vote of 143 being arnounced for Mr. Gernmell, his nomination was on motion made utanimous. The question of a party name and eublem then came up. and It was decided to call it the "People Party," end to use a picture or a cow as the einblem. James Straw wanted the rooster as the emblem, but objections were raised, as the biid is the State CLEAN Bargains for Everybody! All Broken Lots in the House be cleaned out regardless of Cost. Men's, "w omen' Lot I. 95c This is a Banner lot of Children's and Misses' heavy school and fine dress Shoes, Button and Lace. These Shoes 6old regular at $1.40 "to $1.75. &tfe Price.. .......95c Lo H- 81.15 Ladies Shoes, all-kinds, button and lace. Regular price, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 per pair. Sate Price Only $1.15 TLe above shoes ar.e the greatest bargains you ever saw. They are broken lot?, and we don't have every size of each kiud, but they are the best values you ever-saw arid will save you money. .. ; - . - - " ' ' SALE SIOT CASH. Call and look at these Goods and Tou will become a Buyer. 1 I t Democratic emblem. W- K. Johnson, J. S. Boyer and L. D. Crandall were elected as a committee" to look after the campaign. The meeting adjourned ad-journed at a few minutes before 12. The certificate of nomination was duly Died with the city recorder, and the People's Party is now an official affair. Had Mr. Dallin's motion to adjourn carried, it might have left - the People's Party in the predicament of being too late to file their certificates of nomination, and therefore without official recognition. Consequently they could have taken no part in the election. - Robbed the GraTe. A etartling Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually con-tinually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters:' and to my gieat joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued con-tinued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life," and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c a bottle, at Peterson's Drug 6tore. PTJUEL.Y PERSONAL.. Prof. C. D. Evans, of Payson, was in town Tuesday. Miss Cloia Carter came home from Mercur last week. J. S. Scott arrived home Saturday, from a trip in Idaho and Oregon. Milton C. Reynolds of Mercur, was in town last week visiting relatives. Mike Mo'.en has moved his family down from his Mapleton ranch for the winter. Sheriff Kelly of Millard County, was in town this week, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ruby Ether returned, Tuesday evening, from a visit with friends in Heber and Park City. Sheriff Storrs and County Attorney Evans were in town Saturday afternoon after-noon on some secret mission. Mrs. Mary A. Dangerfield and daughter May, of Provo, were visiting friends in town Sunday and Monday. Don C. Johnson leaves this evening for Boise, Idaho, on a business trip. He expects to be gone several mouths. Miss Annie Pace, of Thistle, who has been visiting Miss Emma Reynolds Rey-nolds of this city, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, "paients of Mrs. Ruth Roy I a tee, left Friday for their borne in St. George, after a short visit to their daughter here. Will JfcKenzie came down Jonday evening from Weiser, Idaho. He reports re-ports everything moving along, nicelv at JcKenzie & Cratidall's railroad camp. Will Wiscombe has accepted the position of deliveryman for Deal Bros. & Mendenhall in place of Will Kearns, who goes into the store for a while as clerk. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. V. Grove.s sicnature on every box. 25c. Karl's Clover Root Tea uiooa. Rivesa iTesh.Clearskin. CuresCon-Jopation, CuresCon-Jopation, Indigestion, and all Eruptions of ires Con- H Hions of H s Nerve B by ail B f, N. Y. I i pun. An ajrreentile laxative Tonic. Sold on absolute guarantee druggists at 26c, BUc. ana Vl.ou. 8, C. WELLS A. CO., LEROY, SOLE PROPRIETORS For sale by Dr. C. J, Peterson. UP SALES NO, 1. Monday, November 23, We Lot III.' . $1.45 Ladies' Shoes, our regular $2.25 and $2.50qualities. All kinds, sizes 2 to 7. ITiisSale at ...Jl.45 Lotiy. . $1.95 Ladies' Fine Kid Dress Shoes, our best qualities. Sold regular at $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50. Sale Price.. $1.95 ST'o'Uurjs jtox Bizz, It's easy to haul a big load tip a big hill if you grease the waeon wneeis witn Ax! Grsasa nd Ifiarn why It's th t ever put on an axio. ywtiera. Ma4 by STANDARD Oil, CO. GOOD FARM FOR SALE! I have for sale, a dry land farm of 160 acres, 40 in Mapleton and 120 in Spanish Fork district. Grows excellent crops without water: has a good wt-il sod ;u excellent place to tunut I in'i - the mountain for PriCO water. Terms cash $1,200. Title clear and free from all incumber-arice. incumber-arice. Lucern and other stock feed for sale oo the place. Call on ' Mrs, Mary A. "Wattefman Mapleton P. O. H. Do You Want To get a tailor made suit at the price of a ready made one? If you do, call and examine my fine line of samples. I have accepted the agency for the AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. Of Claios.go The largest bouse of the kind In America. I can save you Money on Clothing. JOHN V. WORDSWORTH. Provo Steam Laundrv Best work and reasonable prices. Give us it trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J. N. GULICK, PROP'R. PROVO. UTAH. Real Estate People in the Vic'iiity of Springvilli! who have Improved and Unimproved Lands For Sale will do me a favor if they will call at my office, 1 door south of Bank Building, and leave a description- of the same, and I will make an effort to sell the same by advertising them where I think I h;ivfe some purchasers for this kind of property. O B. T. HUTCHISON, SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. VIMS TABIjE FOR SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogflen and the Coast. No I. Pacific mail. Lv. 8:10 a. m No. 7, from Tlntic to Salt Lake City,.... : ; Lv. 8:15 a. m No. 5. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv.4:33p.m No. 3, Pacific limited Lv 7:33 p. m No. 8, Passenger, from Slt Lake to Tintlc Lv. 6:36 p. m No. 28, Springville to Tintlc, Mixed. daily except Sunday Lv. 5:53 a. m GOING EAST. No. 6. Passenger and mail, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley..... Lv. 10:03 a. tn. No. 2. Atlantic Express...., Lv. 3:26p.m. No. 4, Chicago limited., .... .. ...Lv. 0:25 p. m. Train No. 9 leaves Salt Lake at 12:30, and arrives at Ogden 1:30 p. m. Train 10 leaves Ogden at 2:10. and arrives at Salt , Lake 3:10. D. C. DODGE. General Manager, . 8. H. BABCOCK. GEO. W. HEINTZ. Traffic Manager, Act'g Gen. Pass. Agt 1 begin a will txa.c3L C!h1l dron' Lot V. 45e Infants' Shoes.ali kinds. Sizes 2 to 5. Regular Price 85c, 90c and $1. Sale Price 71. .'a.-i-.jfSc Lot VI. 35c Infants' Shoes, all kinds. Regular Price 50, 60, and 75 cts. Sizes j 2 to 5. r Sale Price . SSc Lot VII. $1.05 Men's Shoes, Tans and Blacks. Our regular $2.75, $3 00, $3.50 and : $4.00 goods. Clean up Sale Price. .$1.95 - Provo jggftl Get a box L7 pjrSALT LAKEjST Drugs- Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by - ' " Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. ?J City Drug store. C. E. THAXCHEt, Leaee Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. ; : East Side of Bank R- A. Bi iL, Fresiaeut. H. T Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH Ozxxit-ctl Stools. 930,000. Transacts a general banking busiuess. Exchange bought and sold and depo its receiTed subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always oa band for short time loans. WHILE OTHERS ARE COMPELLED To charge you the on Furniture, etc . t our Restless Davs ami Sle'Mles Nights, placed our orders for large quantities at t lie oM price, mid have (lie gnotls here for you aipi ; : : - IT e Can Save Yon You want to s; We want you w w Furniture, Carpets, Wall Pat- Organs, Musical Merchandise. Stoves. Ranges, Hardware Crockery, Glassware. Jewiry Silverware TIRELESS, HETLES. SLEEPLESS. Taylor Bros, Co., PROVO BRANCH HOUSE, EUREKA ? Holds the world's record for long distance fast runningl025 miles in 1047 minutes. Twa Trains each way Daily between Denier, Omalia, Chicago, Kansas Gityr . St Joseph, Atchison, St. Louis ana all Eastern points; ' . Dining Cars on all Through Trains. No railroad has better sleeping cars than the Burlington Route. Not even on the famous limited trains between Chicago and New York are the sleepers brighter, cleaner or of more modern design. The cars on mam line trains are equipped with wide vestibules. They are lighted by gas. Their smoking and toilet compartments are unusually roomy. From end to end they are thoroughly up-to-date. Drawing room has one full section and a single lower berth, with toilet annex. Bertha may be reserved on application to any Burlington Routeticket agent. Sleeping car conductors will, on request, telegraph ahead for acconj uiodations on connecting lines. A Map Of the United State-Thrse feet four Inches wide by four feet loon; printed In bIjc colors; mounted on rollers; shows every state, county, important town and railroad in the (7nion. A very desirable and useful -adjunct to any household or business establishment. Sent en receipt of fifteen cents in stamps less than cost. Ticket Office R F. Neslen, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. MCMILLAN. General Agent, Salt Lake Citt. Thomas Child & Son, Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meats Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. We have no demand for poor meats. We bare all kinds of ffsh and various delicacies when in season : : : ERDMAN & SON Brushes, t ....... Building, Springvili a. l. cusiinaGs, ,00-rrusi-K: t ndviiiire in price etc., we, thri U'li 10 to 30 per cent j 4. CO OK. UTAH. 214 S. W. Temple St OI-WB HAVE A VARIETY. OT'.O ' MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn't what you want on hand we can soon get it for yon. We take bay and grain in payment, and will always be found trying to pleas you. - Springville, Utah. "Whitney & Pierce, Plaaing Mill " sy 1 HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoting, Door and Window frames. Work done promptly and at Lowest Prices. iflllliUEast ciasCrafflHT. SPRINGVILLE s s UTAH. |