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Show . i ,V, ; . v, The IT" ! I" ; 7 s T .: . J I 1 IENCE AND INDUSTRY. in makes 300,000,000 yards of J oar. sate 1r a 7 . i Xx t A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultg VOLUME 11. NUMBER 24. ways use tip over 2,000,000 tons 'el a year, almost half of th 'Sk product. 'jjful Schumann, of Mainz, notes , n (icrman sample room has been. at Constantinople. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, FEIlfe S,? 5 'rtr:l of palms, with 87 sweies. on V Acscurruy pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome HQvAl lflft POUOtH OO. , UK TOffu are the other directors. The company cwns the Bella placer and other claims in Daily Fork. LOCAL BRIEFS. CmZEjS BELIEVE 1(1 MIGIPM OWNERSHIP Hass Meeting Monday Night Favors the Retention of the Electric Lighting .Franchise, and Bonds. Springville will not throw away her electric light franchise. the will make desperate effort to bond the city for from $20,000 M $30,000 first. This was the decision of the citizens' mass meeting meet-ing at the City hall Monday night. The power to be -used in the projected enterprise will be developed de-veloped from the Spanish Fork "rivtr between Castilla Springs and the mouth of the canyon. This power has been located by local capitalists, who will turn it over to the city should the latter "conclude to use it. It was probably secured just in time to save it from incoming the property of Spanish Fork. If the enterprise is too large for Springville, the neighboring ity of Spanish Fork may be taken into partnership, us the peo ple there are anxious for electric lights. By the use of a two-mile flume, the water power secured will Jvetop 200 horse power, which will furnish 2,000 lights of 16-caudle 16-caudle power?ech. Springville is expected to take 1,000 of these, leaving 1,000 at ihe disposhl of Spanish Fork. ,The project "W-f?y!ve the expenditure of $40.100 to $30,000. MASS MEETING- COMES TO A DECISION QUICKLY ; . The m'ass meeting-lit the City hall Monday night was slimly ndvertised, but it attracted about 250 people, many of whom were evidently ppertators. It was, a' fairly representative S'p"ngv'"e assembly, every interest in-terest being lepresentated. Mayor Johnson presided, iwul Ernest Boyer was chosen secretary. secre-tary. Mayor Johnson stated the object ob-ject of the meeting, which was to obtain an expression of opinion opin-ion from the citizens as to whether the City Council should grant or retain a franchise asked by the electric light company com-pany which had located water power in Spanish Fork canyon. He presented the matter fairly and urged the people to express themselves freely on the subject. sub-ject. He also gave an outline of the work already done. II. T. Reynolds gave there- quest of information on the subject. sub-ject. A discussion of considerable consider-able length too re place, the sen liment being largely in favor of electric light-, but much divided as to the means to be used to secure them Finally a motion by T. R. Kelly, amended by H. M. Dougall, prevailed by a vote of 6S to 32, and committed the assembly in favor of having electric lights, retaining the franchise and bonding the city for from $20,000 to $30,000 for that purpose. Mayor Johnson's urgent ap peuls could get a vote of only 102 from the house. The others were either afraid to express themselves, or were idle spectators. spec-tators. The Public Improvements committee of the City Council, with the Mayor, was authorized to commence investigation of the matter, pending further Hungerford literary again postpones Its meeting to Friday, March 8. All are invited. John Hafen, the Salt Lake artist, is visiting in town today renewing old friendships. , People who have dishes to buy should inspect the English Porcelain in Reynolds's windows. Miss Watkins will take a limited number of itit-t rumental music pupils. Call at the Hungerford. Miss Watkins is the music teacher at t he Hungerford. She comes from the east with high recui..yJations. Hungerford Academy now has a music teacher who is prepared to take a limited number of piano or organ pupils. As this paper goes to press, the Mendcnhal) family is at the commencement com-mencement of a tine, large time at Reynolds's ball. ' , .."!'' Mrs. L. II. Mower and Mrs. Delilah Hanson have sold to O. M. Mower four acres, in Sec. 29, for $200, accord ing to the report of James Caffrcy, notary public. a Frank Whitniore left on Tuesday of last week for Texas, where he will till a mission, A farewell party was tendered him at the Third ward meeting house on the preceding evening. JUST ARRIVED A beautiful" line of furniture, including bedroom sets, cupboards, tables, chairs, baby carriages, etc., etc. We want you to come and see them. II. T. Rey nolds & Co. Dr. Dunn, Mark Conk and M. CC Packard were at Provo Friday as guests of the gun club there and took part in the shoot. The) scored with the best of them, -seemingly being as handy with shotguns as with rifles. No: it is not hard to write local par agrapbs. procure a and then sit do,wn and write Ihcm as tbcv occur t. you. It is not the writing, writ-ing, but the occurring that is hard. The young ladies of the M. I. A. treated Mrs. Mary A. Craudall to a pleasant surprise Monday evening. Mrs. Craudall is a faithful friend and instructor of the young Jul Us, greatly beloved, ami they did their best to make her happy, with excellent results. Well-attended street-corner ni meetings are almost of hourly occurrence oc-currence this week. A tortured atmosphere at-mosphere writhes and weeps from the tierce lashings of the people who are "again" electric lights. The local weather bureau says the recent rains are due to the meteorological disturbances dis-turbances caused by so much "hot air." This usually sedate and religious islandfc. " rencl1 wientist has found a ""sauLfoc the flneer-bitinc hahit. 1f it onyehophsjtt.il, from the Greek, ing nail eating. - v. German consul central at Svd- Jfte Ifcports to hi home irovernment tslfohe Australian market has been m&n. i ,J tukt'n possession of by Amer- Hxxff sap2?ll,es in A,ppria Fr"nph t n A, tit j t, cently discovered fen oak of bad bU wi(h on Monday between Brakeman Miller Mil-ler auJ Peter Iloylance was won by Pete'l Miller fell and attempted to slid-ufiiome over a ridge, but the Juafe.iArdered another trial. W,- i,ara(,,PP v,..i -ivi.lnv ni,t j jaaivtendance .5 tilled "i were , une costumes io. oe seen, anu w sustained characters. The ' prizes were wou by Mrs. Aaron on, as ' Hager in the Wihler- and Miss Etta Johnson, as atra." The gentlemen's prizes were'earried oil by Charles Payne, as "A Kobo," and James Sumslon, as "A Mexican Gentleman, ',' The prizes were for the. best sustained character fnw-f ""elegant costume re-spUiveiy. re-spUiveiy. - : U1-. I but it- lad f nessfv "Cl&l v .Bar Tie followi havj been iss sincj) last rew Marriage Licenses. ing legal permits to wed issued by the county clerk ncp last report: Ofon E. Hacking, aged 20, of Cedar Fofjh and Ida Brown, 18, of Lchi; Hepy C. Leetham, 37, and Caroline Wifciams Pace, 28, both of Provo; Joiiii Cooper, 24, of Lehi, and Hannah Hassen, 23, of Pleasant Grov3, f (ioofl Advice. The most, mi sera hi p. liplniru In thi lljtWvjre those suffering from dys- pofsia aniS liver complaint. More thin 75 per cent of the people in the Utited States arc afflicted with these tWJ diseases and their effects; such as sor stomach, sick headache, habitual ctfrtiveness, palpitation of the bean, heiirt burn, waterbrash, gnawing and All ...... A.. I ... "" l-v v,. -xu vV u,;siii, 'lUJ$eW "jjk n,.. coated tohgue and i pen, Some paper ana ink, MisagreeTttiie raste in the" mouth, '-coin ing up of rood alter eating, wow spir its, etc. to your druggist and get a bottle of August I? lower for 75c. Two doses will relieve vou. Try it For saie bv C. J. Peterson. Get Green's Prize Almanac. "Hay Down Kast s t .'Vm. A- Urady's complete New York City production, "Way Down East wjll riay at the Salt Lake Theater an entire week, commencing .Monday .,oa evening, 1'ebruary 2d. This is the (ino i ... same company, witn an the acccsso ribs, including the beautiful scenery, that has lately returned from San Francisco, where they played an engagement en-gagement of four consecutive weeks. jThis play has the unqualified indorsement in-dorsement of the clergy and the educators edu-cators of this country, and the mere fact that it will be seen in Salt Lake City for the entire week, w'th special matinee on Wednesday and Saturday, so as to accommodate the out-of-town patrons, should be sutllcient guaran- community is being treated to a va-4Ue that the play, ami its presenta suits of his visit 'to Payson in. action BOTCHER SHOP SOLD. George M. Selwyn Purchases the Business of Wm. Erdmaa. . William Erdman has sold his 'meat market business to George H Selwyn, who takes charge tomorrow. to-morrow. The price paid has not been made public. Mr. Erdman recently purchased a farm at Mapleton, and will probably follow that business. He has run an up-to date meat market and enjoyed a good trade. .', '; ? , ; Mr. Selwyn comes from San Diego, Cal., and is a butcher of fteen years experieuce. He comei well recommeuded, and will no doubt receive the patronage pat-ronage a first-class butcher shop deserves. OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED. "Will Operate in Dairy Fork of Spanish Fork Canyon. With a capital of $3,000, in one-cent shares, the Paraffiue Oil Company of Utah was organized or-ganized in Salt Lake City Monday Mon-day to develop petroleum deposits de-posits situated in the Dairy fork of Spanish Fork canyon. Geo. Morrow is president; Hyrura E. HayDes, vice-president; L. M. Bailey, secretary and treasurer. Clarence Barrett and J. P. White riety of sports nowadays and no one know just what the effect may be. Foot races are. the main events as yet. A recent race between Otto Packard and Mell Roylance for $10 was won by the latter. It was a 30- A large Pool for Men. Private Baths. Henry Barnes, Prop. Salt Lake City, Utah. MM-', fransacts a gc. ) SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT Four per cent interest " V-A X f Money alwa Rcpcatlnp; Shotguns, Ammunition and Shotgun Shells. Winchester guns and it . ... i i t . it . . ,a arc me sianaara oi me woria, dux JJrUgS. MeClA cost anv. more ifan oooje- makes. 5 sell Winchester goods. i resenpuons iareiuny v.v , on a rosta for iS6 rare iIlus. Karl Tranehell, Pharmacist all t'1 guns and ammuniUon City Drug M ARMS CO., O. 1J Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. -A tiori, fsTar above the ordinary. The railroad companies will make special round-trip rates, and will also provide special train service where it is necessary. For those who have business in Salt Lake City, It would be well for them to arrange their movements so they can witness this yard dash on Huntington street. One I truly beautiful piece. SPRINGVILLE PUBLIC SCHOuL WORK. " A series of concerts are being given jjVlass meeting, at which a lecture is by the Springville public schools, hav ing a three-fold object: First, to give the child confidence in appearing be- fine an audience; second, to speak properly; third, to raise means for the library and the dano. The first one was given on the evening of Feb. 13, by the following schools: The Park, the First, Second and Fourth Ward schools. The second was bv the sixth and seventh grades. These concerts were verylntcrestlng and entertaining. entertain-ing. Principal Eggertsen is pleased with the support that this movement received from the parents and patrons of the school. Oftentimes parents do not think of the amount of work done, or the value of the dri'' to their children. . 'I A number of the citizens have been waited upon by Priucipal Eggertsen and asked to donate a collection of their books for the school library which now occupies a special room in the Central building. He has met with marked success, and in the near future a meeting of the patrons will be called at which the collection of books will be presented. Every Friday evening is devoted to Wall Paper! Yoli kiovl that This is the season of the year when Housewives desire new Paper and Carpets. OUR STOCK in these lines aro complete and our Prices are right.' We also have a fine line of Baby Carriages. ; UNDERTAKER Xjlxxixxgis, XXtxic3.lGS, X3iO And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskets and Collins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Springville. Four Blocks East of Packard's Store. WASH. STRAW V Proprietor of bivery and peed Stables. First-Class Horses and R'gs for hire at Lowest Prices.. Transfcr!n done to all local and outside points. Special Prices made for rigs for funeral parties. given by one of the teachers, and the remaining part of the program is presented by members of the "Acorn Class." Kext Friday evening Ray mond Partridge lectures. Subject, "Martin Luther." Memorial services were held for Dr. Karl G. Maescr, who had been the teacher of nearly every member of the faculty of the Springville public schools. Miss Reynolds and Principal Eggertson represented the teachers at the funeral. County Superintendent Jas. Urown visited the schaols last Wednesday and Thursday. He also met with the teachers and trustees on Wednesday .lining. The parent would be pleased if they would visit the schools arid notice the spirit of study manifested by the pupils. The eighth grade is thoroughly organized or-ganized with Lyman Hyde as president, presi-dent, and It is known as the "Acorn Class." There Is an extra largo attendance at the present time, the average reaching about 7mi. ZDIILID'S OLD STAND. R. II. lleesley Thos. A. Reesley ! EEESLEY MARBLE AND GRAN) E WORKS, HiaH QEADE MONUMENTAL WORK IN. MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ETG. WY slil) iill diir Murhlr und Ormilte In car lod lot himI can I lni'i fiir j; i lowest po.slble prlceH. All vim k U'uiii uiilci (I strict ly lirst rliis In tvery purlieu-Iiir. purlieu-Iiir. It will pny In sm'O our work and in't our prices. Provo - TJtnla. Worms! verriifuce! Mont In Qimntltr. Be In Quality. For 20 Years Has Led a;l Worm Remedies. Wm. BOIiD UT AIiL DnUOIBT8. ireprn,y -s JASWES F. BALLARD. St. Louis. ii i 5;j v-. 1 s - iV. " |