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Show WB8M -fig; cv-'l Our motto : Silver, 16 U CONSTITUTION! TOL. 5. NO. 18. SPRING VILLE, UTAH, FRII)A 6. 1393. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR Ilighest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report Jmmumm?g puke CITY COIACIL. Council met in regular session on londjy, Hoc. 2, 195, with Mayor Hall la the chair. All members ros-fti ros-fti t. On surest ion of ViiUTtt)Mtt-T Bird the following named persons' taxes were remitted: Emily Hlanchard $ 4r. K nil y Tew -in E uuia lJalev I K la Cederltiud N -Mrs. Alexander 4o Mrs. Gainge to Mrs. Coil 50 Levi Kendall 1 "- Dibble estate "0 VVin. CU'g 2 SO Jethen Avert 40 Jtanjaruin Wheeler oslate hi. M. Johnson Hanuiih Scuvillc Abraui Noe Citv lax of Mrs. Clara ft. Hall was remitted. Report submitted from -committee on law in matter of quit claim deed for Jacob Hontz. The following bills were allowed and the amounts appropriated: Com. on Streets -Sidewalks 8 40 30 Hobble street bridge (Jeo. A. Starrs Joe Loynd John Pird T. C. II an ford 200 00 50 tO 4 00 r, oo 10 00 Jas. Caffrey's claim for $110 was referred re-ferred to committee on claims. Council then adjourned. VHAT ELECTRIC LIGHT PllOrOSITION. A number of people are desirous of knowing the status of the electric light proposition made by Mr. Francis M. Snell some time ago. Hence The Independent priuts Mr. SikU's petition peti-tion and also the committee' report ntheame. Mr. Snell ha not as yet complied with the suggestions Made, therefore, nothing further is done. Mr. Sncll's proposition is as follows: To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of Springville City: Gentlemen Your petitioner represents repre-sents that he is owner In part of valuable valu-able water power, situated in Spii ri-TilleCity, ri-TilleCity, which can be utilized for electric lighting. That he and others are desirous of utilizing said water power to furnish electric lights for KpringvilleCity. Therefore your petitioner peti-tioner prays thai lie le given the l ight to erect poles and attach wires thereto for the transmission of light find power through the streets of Springville City under such restrictions restric-tions as may lie agreed upon in the franchise. Moat respectfully, Francis M. .Snell. Springville, Utah, Sept. 8, 195. The following is the committee's report on Mr. SnclPs petition: Springville, Utah, Oct. 21, '9.-. To th Honorable Mayor and City Oouucil: Gentlemen We your committee to whom was referred the petition of Francis M. Snell asking for the right to erect poles and attach wires thereto there-to for the transmission of light and power through the streets ofSwring-ville, ofSwring-ville, beg leave to report that said petition Is very indefinite. Therefore we your committee would recommend that said pet itioner present a franchise, fran-chise, stating definitely what he want and for how long a period of time he wants said franchise and the maximum charge for all kinds of lights furnished either to the City or the Inhabitants thereof, and all other particulars necessary. Respectfully submitted. Jas. Cakfrky, II. T. Reynolds. Committee on Law. The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem 1n which it Is held leads us to be-live be-live it to be an article of great worth and merit. Ws have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent promi-nent cltliens of Rondondo Hearh, Cal., In the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell ays: "1 hare always received prompt relief when 1 used E. J. WARD & SONS, Lumber Dealers, Provo City, Utah. Chamberlain's Cough Rciiiedy." Mr. James Orchard savs: "I am sat Isfio.l that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold." Mr. .1. M. Hatcher says: "For three years I have used Chamberlain's- Cough Remedy In my family and its results lwe always been satisfactory." Fur sale by all druggists. Mayor Holbrook of Provo has open-: ed a coal yard at t lie depot where he intends handling the famous diamond I coal of Wyomnig. j The A. O. Smoot Lumber Co. of i Provo, have just received a largest ock j of Oregon flooring and shingles. whieh : can be bought for wheat, oats, barley I orcorn, in addition to cash. Life will acquire new zest, ami cheerfulness return, if you will impel your liver and kidneys to the proper performance of their functions. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Halm will stimulate them to healthful health-ful action. Price 11.00 per liottle. G. E. Anderson has returned home for the winter to attend to his many Christmas orders for photographs, and will make a specialty of enlarging pictures. He says there is a gteat de-man:! de-man:! notv-a-days for Christina snuve-nirs snuve-nirs to represent the pictures of friends. Ward & Sons, the popular lumber dealers of Provo, are again represented represent-ed ia the advertising columns of The Independent. In addition to their immense stock of lumber, lath, sash, doors, etc., they carry a full line of builders supplies of all krtitfs, and with their well appointed planing mill and scroll sawing machinery, are prcpnred to do any kind of mill work on very short notice. They are agents for the Sweetwater coal from R(ck Springs, Wyo., a coal that is said to be the very best in the market. Oat H&s'i Opinion f Springville. The following gem was handed th fair committee as an opinion of o u r fair city. f-rruNuvu.LE. Springville, with its pure breezes from canyon, lake and mountain, wit h the grand, sublime, and diversified scenery in sight, (and ;is man cannot live on air, nor sup on .scenery) its fertile fteldsand sparkling springs constitute con-stitute it a spot that, in my opinion, would be hard to excel in any part of the world. George Anderson. Expose to rough weather, dampness, extreme cold, etc., is apt to bring on an attack of rheumatism or neuralgia; chapped hands and face, cracked lips and violent itching of the kin also owe t heir origin to cold weather. Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment Lini-ment should be kept on hand at all limes for immediate application when troubles of this nature appear. It is a sovereign remedy. 25c, 6oc and 1.00 per bottle. NOTICB. The annual meeting of the Stockholders Stock-holders of the Springville Ranking Co. will be hold at the Hank, Thursday, Thurs-day, Dec. 12, isy;,, at 2:30 p. m. R. A. I'KAL, II. L. Cvmmin(.s, President. Cash it r. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder A fur Qj-ape Cream uf Tartar Powder. DISTRICT C20RT. In the District Court last Monday, Samuel Hrown of Sevier county was found guilty of tiuiii-.r.if tunng jim-jam-juice without the neeesary P. S. authority. Sam King represented Prown, but lie was a 'nioonsbiuery' asvl Had wa fined .W for his indiscretion, indis-cretion, but it was found out that the I'lali Statutes did not ptovide a default de-fault imprisonment, h'-nce, Rrown the moonshiner had the laugh on being turned loose. Marmion Beau, the fornicator, v--.ii up f-r sentence, but v'ane deferred for two weeks. S. 11. lii-iwiileo. the Advocate man of Price, w is ariaigned for criiinr.;i! libel and pU-ad not guilU'. A jury was empaneled in the cae ot Mike Mnriiine vs. P.in l. Sulliwm. They are residents of Kureka. and the case is brought to recover possession of a house and bouselvdd articles 'l'lie prosecution is th;it Murriim: if;:-rowed if;:-rowed money from Sullivan and gave as security his house, and that defendant now refuses to take back the borrowed niouev. and will r-e! give back the property. The defense is that Mtirrane sold the propetty to Sullivan tor f 12V The grand jury reported one indictment indict-ment under the laws of the Ten itory and one under the laws of the United States. Ifeleman Clayton, a young burglar from Sanpete, was sent to the reform school until he becomes 21 years of ae. Fred Hansen, a young ni-tn sent to the Reform school last September, for burglary at Green River, was brought down from that institution Wednesday Wednes-day morning by Stieriif Wright of Weber. Since the boy's incarceration in the Reform school, his conduct has been tough and nothing could be done with him. Judge King sent him to the penitentiary for nine months. Thi Greets, a la Debut. Twelve fair and graceful maidens in Greek Oratories of spotless white again occupied the City Hall stage at the commencement of the entertain iiiect-Sardar. MisDetU-af?ty directed .tsfce rhythmic movements of thergirlis(f phalanx according to the precepts 'of the Delsarteau school of physical culture. As regards the beauties and merits of the Greek feminine apparel, the reporter oesires to le absolutely noncommittal; non-committal; but as to the charms of the fair Greeks themselves he er ah well, if notjquite so bashful, might express himself very decidedly and at eoiuiderablc length probably on the af)it native side of the question. Of the Greek style of hair dressing the reporter will give his unqualified approvalit ap-provalit is lovely. The sash which appertains to t he drapery of a feminine Greek is a fearful fear-ful and wonderful tiling, and the wearer often, after a graceful clutch or two. found that it was not where, it seemed. It is built on different lines from that of the present day. The thought seems cruel and heartless, heart-less, but tfie temptation to express it is great what if the. a mouse had appeared ap-peared to assist the fair Greeks to tread the mazes of the graceful dance' liandmaster Kelly would, uo doubt, H. SINGLETON CLOTHING COMPANY. Has Crawled so Quickly to THE FRONT. It wasn't "Blind Luck," Oh! No! Here are some of the Bargains that made them Pop-alar: 200 Men's and Hoy's Suits in 10 different patterns KAPer now on sale at cbZLOU Suit. PROVO, UTAH. far to then bej nnde; and M 1 lelsavtos--afier lii 'i'lif drill lilt ! a e;nl dl -iivl vr;'.fi and would h roc:).' own teiiliio;;.J ni.e tli--iu a- ;n be eai I'.' nd th-i ilre curtain uV.v ;u i r : was vet ui-' .' rosy red "as i it hid ff-O'i, Vic .v beauty.; When the urine show- nit'jM of disorder, dis-order, siich as scanty or suppif-std flow, njiusual dark color, f-. inert calls, or it the amount pav 1 is large and of , very light color it. indicates trouliKiin the kidney. 1 'iin-.rs in tliese organs are dangerons, heuoe tile iiii()oriiice of prompt meaoics to sUp tiw trouble, Pr. J. 11. M Lean's Liver and Kidney Bairn exfieisrs a heaiing and tiiuuliiiing lutluenee over the kidncjs and oritmr, organs and will eao-c an early T-ett-oralimi to normal Conditions. Price ifl.no j i bott to. Died Fioa Home. The follow ing was handed in by Mr. O. ii. Huntington: Th.'.da May Kolo, aged 20 years. ,r mo. and 2 days. A daughter of Ed-wanLKoyie Ed-wanLKoyie and Rose) t a Child1, and a grand-daughter t,i Moses Childs, w .. known to, and one among the early 4 set tiers of Springville. Deceased wa born in Springville, June 201 h, lg'io. and died in Montana Nov. 22. 1S0. Grief ::i the family is increased by tin conditions of her denize, away from home and beyond the help of mother, brother and sisters. Last July an older sister who resid ed in Montana, came here to visit her mother and relatives, and in onlw that fhe might lengthen hervisilto the greater satisfaction of mot her and relatives, she sent deceased to her own home to look after alfair until her return. Not long after the re turn honift of the elder daughter. Theda was taken sick and lingered for weeks hoping to regain health. Mountain fever set in and in spite of medical skill carried from earth one beautiful in early womanhood. tt . .. A. E. Kilpatrick, of Filmortlito had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and a stoai and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, hut say: "After usinj one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Palm I began to feel belter, and In three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamberlain's Pain Halui possesses 1 have Dsver noticed in any other liniment. lini-ment. I take pleasure in recommending recommend-ing it." This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For kale by all druggists. Uotice to Creditors. In thr mattiT of te -t:u'of NYNt.nl. Cramiflll. tln't'stntst: Not too Is lit'TvlT piv. (i hy Oii ifix!rrsii?nrl ailmintMrBkir uf itv- osi;it( or Hsmi f. Cratxlwl. doii'SM-fi. 10 Die cri-ilioiir. of. Mud nil porMinn baine el. on,- i)-.iiiit 'I"' .tid ili-ecllSfll, tuoxhibit lill'M' ttlliltle' nee. s;,r vniiehois. willini ioi '1 onlii. after he )iuhlietlon of t Ms in it ire, ( lie -:o! hiI Je-i.traou-. m lit-, n-itteiiei- in , itistBlli.-, I tail oouutv, Territory uf ftnli. M. I ' ltA.NOAU.. A(itnHistratr of lie- il:ite NvUnti I). ( 'raiidiill. lee ( ii.se. 1 tn'ilat Spring i tile, this ?ml la o ,.(Oi ceiulH'i-, lsi,-. eaam have foerpd Satan's Visum slow for the movements whi There is a Whole Lot of Sound and Solid Ren-sons Ren-sons Why The A.SItlGItETOH.Stipt. This does not represent nor oven Too Storrs? But merely a man Vviio wishes to announce that 1 1. REYNOLDS & 00., have received their HOLIDAY GOOD and a fine display WILL H1C SEEX I X Ti l K 1WW1X X)Y L' ONS1ST1 Nil OF Toys Currants Bo?ks Souvenirs Candy Peel BIFF? SO TIME TO TALK. RIGHT TO THE POINT, 50 doz, white unlaundried shirts, any lenghth of sleeve and size of neck, ITew York Mills Muslin, Mus-lin, Continuous seams with Gussets value 60 cts. they go three for - - - ' $1.00 40 doz. laundried shirts, made as above, value $1.00, they go for - - - 50c, 22 doz. Men's Stiff Fedora Hats, value $1.75, they go for - - - $1.00 WE HAVE PUT IH STOCK THE CELEBRATED oiler hps Knee RIVETED BUTTONS, SEWED WITH SILK, &20BIE KNEE AND SEAT, UU' lumc the gcat $inc of V. - BOYS llmuiiuo "l EVEIIV PAIR GUARANTEED. THESE PRICES PEEVAIL UNTIL THE EIPIEATION OF THIS AD. CLQTHI ...HATTER 0UTFiTTEP xps. XMflS! H. A. BARNEY, 30 & 32 Centre Street, Provo, Utah, 111 fesf llill 1 Groceries C?r.dies Nuts Orang- Leucms Etc. Etc. Mm0 SHOES Hcc from t25 to 2 II A Nt! Pants SlltS XIRSI Doors |