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Show UniT of Utah TT1 -4 A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Aggultural and Horticultural Section of -Utah-'The Garden of the West. VOLUME .14 NUMBER 15. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, TUESDAY, DEC. 24, 1903 PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. SPRIN6VI3LltE INBEPENDENT . , : ; j I - JJL JLL That 2ass Meeting The meeting called by Mayor , Eaynolds for last Saturday eve t'b ning was attended by the mot prominpnt business men of the -City, and it was the mo3t expeditious, expe-ditious, best naturtMl and busi- nesslike assembly that has convened con-vened in our tovvu fur a long time. Mayor Reynolds was dully installed in-stalled m chairman, and in a report staled that the Light -IMant had cost about $9000 more than anticipated. The Council elect had met with the present one and all had agreed to the calling cal-ling of a mass meeting and let the people know how the corporation corpo-ration stands, financially. "There is yet $1500 unpaid city tax and $325 pasture bill. The total cost of plant, complete and ready to run will be $30,261.00 -The dynamo was at Grand Junction Junc-tion and would be on the ground by the 221 and before the New Year the light -would shine. There was a "floating debt" of $5000, incured to R. G-.W.of some years standing, and for - piping water in Spriug'G reek, etc. The entire indebtedness on Jan. 1, 1004, with Electric plant all paid for, would be, $14,000. The question now before the meeting wa?, how shall this amount be ; raised. After asking a number of v-questious and getting answers, Geo. Rowland moved that a ten mill levy be. made next year to defray the indebtedness. There was no second. II. M. Dougall favored Lo i ling the City at 5 per cent, which he thought was J ithe cheapastway out, and made' a motion in conformity there-. with; which was seconded. j Nephi : Packard fa avored the motion, and would make the sum r large enough to put a wheel to tthaSpring Creek Canyon stream to pump water from the wells for irrigation purposes. Geo. 15. jMatson did not favor tljonding and getting into debt' any more, he would sell a part . of the Gity pasture. J. S. Wing also thought to dispose of a parcel of the pasture would be the best way. Thomas D.iliin believed in the bonding proposition and wouid "Deafness CnnnqJ be Caresl : by local applications as they cannot '. reach the deceased pirtion of the ear. .Then? is only one way lo cure deafness, deaf-ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous tin-. ins; of the Eustachian tube. Wben . . , this tube is inflamed you have a rum- : ling sound or imperfect hearing, and vwheu it is entirely closed, deafness is - the result, and unless the inflamma-it inflamma-it ion can be taken out. and this tube i restored to its normal condition, .hearing will be destroyed forever; t nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in-ilained in-ilained Condition of the mucous ser- vices. We will give One Hundred Dollars for case of deafness (caused by catarrh) ca-tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars v free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. -Sold by all druggists," 75c. Hall's iFamily Pills are the best. A Timely Sagsestion This is the season of the year when :-the prudent and carefnl housewife t replenishes her supply of Chamber Iain's cough remedy. It is sure to be - needed before the winter is over, aud - results are much more prompt and satisfactory-whea it. is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is con- - tracted and before it has become settled set-tled in the system. In almost every - instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the - cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take both adults -and children like it. Buy it aud you will get the best. It always cures. For sale by the Springville Drug Co. Fifty Years ihs Sfcndcrd --rcys fhs Haver snd adds is t3,hx:!thfs!nsss of tht fssd. MICI BAKINQ POWOCH OO, CHIOAQO u i-m. J7uSis3?arents Side Last Saturday the mortal re mains of Anthony Ethier were ought to Springville and laid!aou f us lovc ana 1S Per,,al,s in the tomb beside his parent?, in the. Evergreen cemetery. A large train of relatives and friends met train No. G and accompanied ac-companied the body to the place of burial, where (he last rites for dead were observed, nnrler the direction t f EhU r James E. Hall. TlTe facts concerning the last days in life, of ihe deceased, so far as has !. n actrfainel, are briefly as follows:: In the latter part of Septender, this, year, Earl Blacktt, the deceased, and several companions where at Wells, Nt v., on then wsiy home from Chioo, Cal., whore they had been in the employ of the Spring ville Construction Go. When they left camp for home they had about $60.00 e !u After visiting San Francisco, their finances fi-nances had dwindled to a rather low ebb; and when they reached Wells, stock was taken and there was hardly sufficient to bring the party home. It is remembered that 'Tony" hurt $13. He had an oppertuuity to ride on an engine, en-gine, from Wells to Terrace, as "coal breaker", which he embraced, em-braced, and left on board for the west. The , boys never saw him afterward. It would appear that Anthony may have ridden into Ogden, and remained there for a few days and then have gone out to the Lucin Cut-off to get work. In walking along the trestle work, with tha waves rolling rol-ling and the glinting sunshine, it is ver' probable that he. be- CiUr,e ,llzzy ad MX 'to the lake and was strangled by the brine, The Cronor's jury reported no visa ! marks of violence upon his body; that he was well ;r -sed, and that he had several dollars in cash in his pockets; which would seem to disipate the theory that he had met with foul pi a v. never conseut to sell t he pasture. 'Miraii Packard believed in issuing is-suing bonds and lie favored an issue of enough to pay deb's ami also sufficient to bring Spring Crei k water in pip- s lo the City. He said the local bank nd our town people would take the entire en-tire issue and therein keep all the funds at home. Albert Si ate u ami Wm. Sura-sion Sura-sion sec nded the bonding and advocated the issuance of bonds . n - i .- . , .in small denjutiualions so that our resident citrus could buy them. The motion which was to issue bonds to the umount of $14,000 was carried, 79 for, aud 7 against. Fight Will be Hitter Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation re-commendation of Dr. King's New Discovery fur consumption, will have a long and hitter fight for their troubles, troub-les, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. ter-mination. Read what nT, 11. Beall of Beall, Miss, has to say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. consump-tion. She took Dr. King's New Discovery Dis-covery after everything else had failed. Imrrovement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her. Guaranteed by the Springville Drug Co. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottles free. Revolution Imminent Asure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver and clarify the blood. Kan down systems benefit particularly and all the the usual at tending aches vanish under its search ing and thorough effectiveness. El ectric Bitters is only. 50c, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satis faction. Guaranteed by the Spring ville Grug Co. Christmas Thoagh Christmas comes every year, it never gets stale. In religion, it celebrates the best part of the Christian faith, anew joy tuat conies into the world. As a holiday, it is the season of expansion, generosity, the day of gift giving. Cold reason would say that the best.time for raak-ng raak-ng gift3 was 'when necessity cal- Jled, opportunity invited, or im pulse urged, but Christmas throws reason to the wiuds and opens the arms of faith and pro fusion ouce each year. The shops are loaded with grotesque aud useless toys useless, save to give little humen beings joy. Many aj-"u soul pine1 es for the sake of d tn'i-ig some guer- it ner lor me sacrince. "wear this for me" no words mean more, and of all gifts, the American Am-erican genius said, the best is a portion of thy e!f "Therefore, the poet brings his poem; the shepherd, his lamb; the farmer, his corn; the miner, a gem; the sailor,- coral and shells; the painter, pain-ter, his picture; the girl a handkerchief hand-kerchief of her own painting." Alas for us,' who can give only what we buy; and yet even that carries our emotion, for it is chosen cho-sen lovingly. Certainly the principle; of the widow's mite holds true in Christmas giving as in charity, for all depends upon up-on what it means to the giver. Who has not been moved by receiving re-ceiving the tribute of a child a bit of paper, or curl, comic or pathetic. All depends upon the spirit of the donor and receiver. Collier's. ' A Frigntencd Horse Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occurrences. occur-rences. It behooveseverybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's cone as good as Bucklen's Arpica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c at the Springville Spring-ville Drug Co. DELINQUENT NOTICE Copper Clin Mining and Milling Co. of Utah, principal place of business in Springville, Utah Co., Utah, in,M. W. Bird.s residence, between Johnson and Wood streets. Location of mines Pahareah Mining District, Kane Co., Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account ac-count of assessment No., I of i of one cent per share, levied oa the 2nd day of Nov., 1903. The several amounts set opposite the names of the respective re-spective share holders as follows:; Name f Cert. No. Sh'r. Ain't H. L. Cumraings 3 1000 J.S. Scott 14 2000 Kelly Jameson 27 2000 " " 35 500 John Christianson 31 1000 ..... , . j v-m w, - 29 '- -: 1 000 Cuiii.lf Runolfson 32 1000 Augusta Engaklson 34 500 Thomas G" Engalson 36 500 $ 5 CO 10 00 10 00 2 50 5 00 -5:00 5 00 2 50 2 50 And in accordance with the law aud by order of the Board of Directors m:ide on the 2nd day of"Nov. 1903, so many of each parcel of shares as shall be necessary to pay said assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale, will be sold at public auction at the company's office on Main St. between Johnson and Wood Streets, in M. W. Birds's resi dence, Springville, Utah, at 4 o'clock p. in., Wed. 30th, 1903. By order of the Board of Directors. Dated Dec. 3, 1003. R. C. Bailey, Sec. By W. A. Warthen. As' Sec. The greatest ffer ever made by a Western metropolitan newspaper ,is thalr just announced by the Salt Lake Tribune. The big ten or twelve-page Semi-Weekly Tribune, containing all the news of the Inter-uiountain region and the cream of the news of the world, will be sent from now. until un-til May 31, 1905, for 11.50. This is a chance you can not afford to miss. Send The Tribune, $1.50 and get the best newspaper In the West for nearly near-ly a year and a half. School Notes- The course work in history of the Ninth grade pupils was "Negro "Ne-gro Slavery". Thursday the pu pils painted the holly. The sixth year girls are hemstitching hem-stitching handkerchiefs for Christmas presents. Collars and plaited belts are being made by the Grammar grade girls, in Manuel training. The Christinas decorations iu Mrs. Crandall's room are very attractive. A large Xmas bell hangs in the enter of the roonvj from which As taken the Xmas color, red and green, toi,he cor ners of the room. Listen for its chimes Xmas uioruinz.' The Art Exhibit, under the auspices of our public schools, last week, was a treat to all lovers of art. Over 300 pictures from the most prominent artists of the age were on exhibition and each evening an excelleut program pro-gram was rendered by pupils of the various schools, expressing many original features from pupils pu-pils and teachers; and the several sever-al picture studies, given each evening were greatly enjoyed. The affair w'as voted a complete success. Neither time nor space to put up the programs this week. All wi re interesting -Ed. .Mi- ELECTION NOTICE An order relating to creating city; bonded debt and calling an elections to vote lueieon. - I Be it, and it is hereby ordered by; the city council of the city or Spring-, ville, U lab as follows: '--- Sec. 1 That there be and herebv is sulauilled to a vote at thesueeiai elec tion hereinafter named, of such qMri Bled electors of said city asshall have s paid a property tax therein iu the year proceeding the said election, question whether or uot the 7 opriugville, Utah, shall incur a Id-el Id-el indebeduess in the sum of fou-en thousand dollaas by the issuance of negotiable counon bond of said clly. in said amount for the purpose supplying the said city with eleetrioFjg liifbt.the works for which shall utf owned and controlled by said city. Sec. 2. That for the purpose of taMel $ ing said vote, there be and hereby K i called and appointed to beheld a ,.t Tun t on 1 ut'ttm 1st. Wurrl Slifi' II, ....... U II If, v. .S.i tnnla City Hall, 4th Ward SchoortToUse and Elders and Seventies Hall, and thy polls will be opened at the hour of "i o'clock a. m., and continue open until 7 o'clock p. m. of said day; That John H. Mainwaring, O. B. lluutington Jr. T. A. Brown 1st district; G. E. AndeP son, A. O. Packard, A.. L. Haymond 2nd district; D. W. Bird, G. L Mc-Kenzie. Mc-Kenzie. W. K. Johnson Jr. 3rd dist. Jos. Hall, Mont Johnson, D. C. Johnson, John-son, 4th dist. James Caffrey, Abner Thorn, J. W. Noble. 5th dist., be and they are hereby anuointed judges of eleclion, and the election shall be- neiu, except as in -seci.ion ovtt 01 iuo revised statutes of Utah, otherwise!' provided i as nearly as possible in conformity with the " genera' election laws of the state: That for use of said election ballots shall be prkited and , furnished to the said electors which shall read: For issue of bonds 'Yes"' "No." And those voting will strike out the word '"Yes" or ''No" so that the word remaining re-maining intack on this ballot will express the inteution. Sec. 3. That notice jsball be given of such election. by publication in the Springville Independent, a weekly newspaper of .general circulation pub lished in said eity, fur four week, that is in Jive consecutive issues thereof, prior to said election: That said notice shall be over names of Mayor and City Recorder and state that the same is by order of the City Council; that similar notices shall be posted by the registry agents in conformity con-formity with ec. 792 of the revised statutes and such registry agents shall perform such other duties with respect thereto as are required by sec. 890 as amended ; Sec. .4. On the Monday following said election the City Council shall convene and publicly canvass there-suit there-suit thereof and declare the same. Sec. 5. This order shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and approval. Passed by the dty Council Dec. 21, 1903. ? ) ;P. E. Houtz, City Rec. f seai1 By M. ,E. Crandall Jr. -Dep. Rec. Signed and approved Dec, 22, 1903. 1st pub Dec. 24. IT. T. Reynolds, MyV- ClaroKio Is positively cured by the use of Oil ,X3LC3L i&KKrGQ-t Most marvelous remedies of the age Kellett's Oil and Sweet' Rnirits of Edpn are not chea n r remedies; but inexpensive cures, $5 PAYS FOR , LU and a cure is guaranteed. Por further information write to the California Calif-ornia Co-operative Medical Co.. Oakland, or call at the Springville Spring-ville Drug Store. , T. 11. Kelly, Agt. NOTICE TO CKECITOR3 In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Judic-ial District. State of TTtal, In and for the County of Utah, probate divisions Estate of Eonianzo A. Deal, deceased. Notice to creditors Creditors will present claims with vouchers vouch-ers to the undersigned at Springville, County of Utah. State of Utah, on or before April 1 A. D. 1004. Helen M. Deal, Administratrix of the es tate of Uoiuanzo A. Deal, deceased. Date of first publication Nov. 2fi. 1003. Eyans & Eydalch. Att'ys for the Administratrix. It is unt . NECESSARY To go out of town to get your shirts, cuffs . colars laudored, I guarrantee as good work as can be done in the stpte, I will call for And1 deliver the goods. PRIDE IiAXJNBRY FIRM ENGLE, Prop. Huntington .& Bagley Portrait and Landscape -rhotoirraphers. Pietures Taien " All m Latest Styles Pictures copied and enlarged-Pieture enlarged-Pieture frames, photo jewelry, mailing envelopes, en-velopes, kodak supplies carried in stock. If you wish a picture of your home, barn, animals or anything else, let us know and we will please you. 4 s? Toys for the little larger ones. Santa Glaas' fleadqqarters fe Everything for Ghnstmas ' P - Beautiful Dressing Oases and Toilet Sets for ladies and gentleman, Fine Cut Glass, China, Sterling and Plated Silverware, Watches and Jewelry for everyone. Examine our stock and let us give you prices. ' Ten Grand Frizes given away to customers. LIVERY and CORNER -of ROYLANCE Gentle horses, and a new constant Schwab's Fall STABLE I Winter Snitsnd Overcoats lieaily fox service .and tailored to please in every particular lhat a particular man requires. Broad concave shoulders. Hand made, close .fitting colars, pockets that don't rip, shape retaining insides, price-ranging form ' I $6 to $20- Get the .habit of.buyiug clothes here. The man who sells the hulk of clothes iu JProvo-P.-S. -Special prices on boys' and childrens' Suits and. overcoat?. X ! f" And Big Night and Matinee. John FStowe's great scenic -.reduction Ten Nights in a With Alvin Wycoff as Joe Morgan Military Band and Orchestra The greatest production of triis famous fam-ous old pi-ay ever attempted. Ttie only play ever endorsed by Clergy. CI Little Mary Morgan, The Funny Yankee. Poor Joe Morgan. Great Deli rum Scene. Hear Stowe's Militarj Band; fre band concert. Every child, every mother, father and everyhody should see Ten Nights in a Barroom. It is pure, "wholesome and instructive. As a special feature colored moviDg pictures between acts. -.Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Seats on sale at usual.XDelly's Big Speeial fatioee at 2 p. m. Benefit Ladies' aid Society. Prices 15, 25 atut 35c, Mb til JZxx m t ' " . Xiadies' Jackets, Suits, Skirts, We can suit you in Style, Quality for Ghnstmas ones, Books and Games fox the , pringville Drug Go. TRANSFER and SIXTH STREET. lot of first readiness. class vehicles in and Knigkt's Block Provo City Utah , - Stowc's "symphony orchestra, - The Furs, etc. and Price Barroom II 11 u DEALER, IN Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in all kinds stoke executed in an artistic and up-to-date manner. All work doue promptly, and -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED See him before ordering elsewhere. Main Street Springville, Utah to write for onr confidential letter before applying ap-plying for patent; it may be worth money. We prompUy obtain U. S. and Foreign TS and TRADE MARKS or return ENTIRE EN-TIRE attorney's fee. Send model, sketch or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. We give the best legal service and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyers, I 0pp. U.S. Patent Office.Washinaton, D.C. 4 UBHnMBBBBIIBn A G-ood One COLORADO MIDLAND train No. 6, leaving Ouden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., ot Denver at 8:10 a.ux, is a good train, and tbe fastest train between be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One is COLORADO MIDLAND Train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a.m., .giving pas.-entrers the entire day to.view the suDerb -scenerv in Colorado, airtving at .uieuwoud Spring at 8-30 a.m. Leadville 1 p.m. Man-ito Man-ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Springs 6:10 pm.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in time to make connections with all lines for the North, Fast, or South.- Both these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogden on train No 6 each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. 1.E.D0IKLL, U. 5. BEYOB, Ben'l Ageit. Tra?. Pass. Agent. 206 South West Temple DoolrBlfc. SALT LAKE CITY H. T. EEYN0LDS, President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH DXTZ-tzxl. Stools. $50,000. Pransacts a general banking basiuess. Exchange bought and soldacd. desa Its received subject. to check Four per cent interest paid on time -deposits, . compounding .setni-ABaa; Money always on band for short time loans. &3 If our fine Bed Room Su lies, -Ceatcr Tables and Carpets will not please you for Spriug Furnishing, you will be truly hard to satisfy. Prices and terms unequalled. .-o o ' ty 'o . to , k O (o . :! si I V.ilUtS. WHrRh ti FlSf f All S. Cttt CoaKh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use lit umt. rum i ui.it inu- Dream Vermifuge THE 5SJRSSIEE3 sr$m 111 'if r. THE CHILDREN'S FAYCRSTE TQSH3. ecwARC or imithtiok. TH GCflUIKK PBtPHHEO ONLY OV Ba!Iarci-Snow Liniment Co CURRENT TIME TABLE LEAVE SPRINGVILLE No. 6 For Griind Junction, Denver and all points Kivst. 9:50 aja No S For Grand Junction, mid all points East 4:29 p ta No. 4 For Grand Junction unci all points East, 0:37 p nt No. 10 For Munti, Marysvale and lntfi-md!te uolnts C::-:fi a i?i No. i For Salt Lake City 8:i,a ia No. H For Eureka. Pay'son and al! lntermeaiate io'.its . ? No. 5 For Opden and the West. ... 5 :0S a No. 3 For Ofrdea and the XV tut . ... f:Zlp i No. 1-For Ojden and the West..., 11:5a a. a No. B From Marysvalo. Mauti ui d lnnernipuiate pomtd .. 4.1Upu Na.lH2 tMiAFCi) For Eureka and Iu- . temiediate poiuts 5:55 a.tn AKRIVE AT SPRINGVILLE" No. 5 From Grand Junction and the . Fast i?:05a No. 1 From Grand Junction and tfie ' East J1:E3 a n No 3 From Grand Junction and the East 10:2" pa No. S-rEroro Marysrale, Manti and -Intermediate points 4:10 p-m No 6 From Osden and the ""Vest.... S:.r9 a m No. 2 Erooi Ogden and the West 4:20 p-n No. 4 Erom Ojrden and t he Wost. :37 p m No. 7 From Eureka. Payson and all intermediate points f:T7avt No. 8 From Salt LakeCity .-6:iii No. IH1 -tMixed) From Eureku and all interiuediate points 3:5p---' Pet feet Dining Car Service Only line running through Pullman Palar Sleeping cars from Springville to nn Era- cisco and Portland; Sprlnsfville .to Denvr, Kansas City and Cliieago. Through ordinary or family sleepers wi- out change to Kansas Gity, Chicago atsi Boston. Free relining chair cars Pprii!? ville Denver, no change; clsse ODnecticEBs; safety, speed and comfor. G. P. THOMPSOX. Local AgM-C I. A. BENTON.GenT Pass. Airent. SALT LAKE CITY, ITT AH. M.E. CEAKDALL Jr. Cast, r f ti we si 13 i r- va k a mm m c -w tKS&KR:FMF"nY i Emm as a illipe |
