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Show -t I VOL. 6. NO. 3. RPRINttVILLE, UTAH, - FRIDAY, AUG-UST 21, 1896. PBIOE: $2.00 PER YEAR. V . "': .'t:i : rT7 - - , Highest of all in Learning Power. I west c. . Gov't Report i i tr its am. jp m ABSOLUTELY PURE i A MILD SENSATION. A Pioture Man Qeta Prof. Alexander's Good Clothes and Thirty Days in Jail-In Jail-In the last week Springville has hfen treated to quite. a sensational robbery case. When Prof; Alexander returned frym his pleasure trip up the canyon" List Thursday night,, he discovered dis-covered that his trunk, which he had left in his room at the Beyer house, had been rilled, of its contents, consisting con-sisting of $150 worth of clothing, $800 in drafts on a new York bank, and a $30 express order. Early next morning he informed Marshal Slorrs of his loss and they both went over to Payson to look up some people who hadJjecn stopping at the B:yer h tuse an i whom they suspected as being the perpetrators of the ro.bb(fry . While Storrs and the Profei-erejn the hotel at Payson a young man, a stranger, entered and asked to see Trof. Alexander privately, pri-vately, and when granted the privilege privi-lege he told that gentleman that if he would say nothing about it he would produce the stolen goods. After consulting con-sulting with Marshal Storrs he told the young fellow to produce the goods, which-he soon did. By the next morning there had been further developments in the case which tended to show the guilty party to ba a young man who was working for the Inter-Ocean Art Co. of Chicago, who signed himself A. Willson Heal. Heal' was supposed to be ia Tiiyson, scr Storrs telephoned over to Marshal P.allard to arrest him if in town. Ballard soon found the younginan and placed him under arrest, ar-rest, and telephoned Storrs to come over and get his man. Storrs started at once, byt.jM:forcJ.ftC()uld.g.i'y Payson Heal had talked Ballard into letting him go, telling him thatlt was all a mistake and that he would stay around until Storrs came and strighten the matter out, but when Storrs arrived he could not be found. So he had to come back without his man, who was captured at Pjyson on the next day and brought tu Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Monday morning he was brought before be-fore Justice Boyer's court and plead guilty to the charge of petty larceny, the charge having been changed from grand to petty larceny on account of the age of the culprit, he being scarcely 20 years oj" : age, and on account ac-count of his apparently; previous good character. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Justice Boyer passed sentence on him, which was 30 days in the County jail. Fiee Pills. Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's Kew Life Pills. A trial will convince you of Lhei! merits These pills arc easy in action and uiv particularly effective, in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. IY r Malaria and Liver troubles f'ey have been proved invaluable. . They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken weak-en by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate invig-orate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by Dr. C. J. Peters n's Drug Store. Something Deeper than Tariff-In Tariff-In his speech the other night, Mr. McKinley said: "I believe it .is a good deal better to open up the mills of the United States to the labor of America than to open up the mints of the United States of the silver of the world." The Globe-Democrat, commenting upon it, says: "One sentence of tbis kind counts for Aiore than fourteen thousand words of Bryan's New York speech." If there was anything behind Mr. McKinlcy's belief, that would be all right, but how Is he going to open the mills of the United States to the labor of America? That is the point. There is no end of idle mills now; there is no eni of idle laborers. Why are not the mills and the laborers both at work? Is a little chaoge In the tariff going to help things-? Dj Mr. I . ... 1 KSSSSSV 1 McKinley and the Globe-Democrat forget that four years ago the business of the country, so far as the tariff laws could be made, had been exactly adjusted according to Mr.'McIvinley's idea? But for some reason a great many people were not prosperous, and they repudiated the party to which Mr. McKinley belongs, and the platform of belief put out by that party. Thinking back to those times, and of all the people have suiTered since, a great many people say, If we can get back to what seemed hard times to us four years ago. we would gladly accept them in lieu of present conditions. But it is true that the party was put out of power because producers even then were receiving no adequate rewar I for their toil. And how does Mr. McKinley hope to help that now? By adding i per cent to the tariff It is all foolishness; it is all a mistake. There, is something deeper than tariff that needs adjusting adjust-ing before the beneficent effects of the tariff can again be enjoyed. Tribune. Business Mens Excursion-About Excursion-About the 25th of August the business men of Utah County are going to Cast ilia for a day of recreation recre-ation and pleasure, which promises to be one of the lending excursions of the season. Each and every business house in the county is expected to be represented there, and a good program pro-gram is being prepared. All are invited to attend and make this occasion one of the best. Printed matter will be distributed with full particulars in due lime. The City Council met last Monday evening and Mayor Deal being absent Councilor Loynd was chosen chairman. chair-man. Jloll call found Councilors Itey-nulds, Itey-nulds, Hall, Scott and L lynd present. Mrs. Reehnichzer was again before the Council w ith a petition asking that the Council send the Irrigation committee to her place on the 21st of August to measure the water in Spring Creek in her ditch. Petition referred to committee on Irrigation with instructions to consult the City Attorney and find out the proper steps to take. The following bills were presented and allowed: Premium on insurance on City hall, $60; Richard Palfreyman, sprinkling one month, $4;; The Independent, printing, $1.50; Burkcr & Knowlcs, repairing safe, $10. Adjourned. They Want the Republican Convention- Wliei-" will lb" Republican Stat" C.nn eni km uc hclu' M.uiti and Mount. Plensaht, Lv.j Sai.ct. towns. iive both alter it, tboucb '-allu'i' tii.iu let. the prize enpo Lheei they arc willing to compromise one with tlio other and get into territory 1 h.it has been largely Ignored iu the distribution distribu-tion of the political honors is the past. Is'ephi, the little Chicago of central south Utah, thinks it has transportation and other advantages not possessed by its aforementioned sister cities over the mountains. Besides Be-sides it claims to be a distinctively strong protection center, the home of many sheep men and admires of McKinley. Mc-Kinley. Farther up the valley isProvo with its railroad, hotel and opera bouse acconunodations bidding for the same political gathering. But, say many who oppose the ambition of the Garden city, it has received more that itssbareof the party conventions in the past. Next comes Ogden with an apparently excellent show of carrying oil -the prize. The strongest argument heard against it Is that The Standard, the the leading Junction city paper, is for Bryan, S'ewell and silver. Logan would like very much to win the race. The only object urged against Logan is that it is too uear the forth pole. The State capital has not been seriously ser-iously considered, but troru present indications it may once more be suc cessful should Ogden fall. Deeret News. - . - , J AGEIO'JLTtflUL llilKBS. : I S,.:.iC ye-cT's a; an Eftf.lifi) farmer grew wheat in lows two feet apart, en'nating the intervening ffound a J -n out iMl or d-.-ra ciuo' The result 'v'is , icui f oiiMnera'iy over i u iii:!H( ,'fi ";.,. ; ,,f lar oeiter whqui than i''e e.ilii...:j !-'i;u per acre. The same n.cun.ii was tried with other grains with similar results. A farmer in the state of Michigan tried the same experiment a few years ago with the result of producing eighty-eight bushels of tine grain per acre. He made a cultivating machine for wheat, by which the seed drilled in the usual manner nine inches apart was cultivated culti-vated and the yield year after year was near 90 bushels per acre. This is quite reasonable, for a crop of corn that produce 100 bushels of shelled grain per acre would not yield a fourth as much if it were sown broad east, nor can any farmer get 100 bushels of potatoes fui nu acre unless the crop is cultivated in the usual manner. Then if this system of culture is good for one crop, why is it not good for all crops? It seems as it it should lie so, and is it not then good farming farm-ing to adopt this productive kind of culture for all the crops of the farm as for a few? Ontario Family Herald. Notwithstanding the fact that the press continually admonishes whom it may concern that it does no gd to whip or pound a bulky horse," almost al-most every owner or driver of one does it to-day. It is probably the greatest piece of horse folly in existence. exist-ence. It is not only a remnant of fcar-barism, fcar-barism, but it is continued barbarity, and brings out what original sin there is in a man. - Trie brain of a horse can retain but one idea at a time. If tbe idea is to sulk, whipping only intensifies it. A change of . that idea, thenj is the only successful method of management. manage-ment. This may be accomplished in scores of ways, a few of w hich, lire here named:' " , f Tie a lianderchicf about bfe eyes, tie his tail to the Uelly-bjjnllMr back-band; back-band; faster- 5i3f!ri'n his mouth; tiWcord tightly about his leg; ehfn bis nostrils and shut off hjs,, ted until he wants to'go; unhitch Tilm from the vehicle and then hitch him up again, or .almost any way to get him in min 1 of something else. Whipping or scolding always does harm. The treatment should always al-ways be gentle. There are more li UUy drivers than horses. National Stockmen. It is t fact perhaps not generally known by those who grow sugar beets for their saccharine contents, that in irrigating, care must be exercised to avoid giving ton much water. Give moisture only when absolutely necessary. neces-sary. The beet giving the largest tonnage and the greatest per cent of sugar, is the long, slender species, and takes that shape from the beet growing grow-ing downward in search of moisture. Excessive irrigation causes a large leaf growth but stunts the beet and decreases the sugar contents. As soon after irrigation as the soil has sufficiently suffi-ciently dried, the furrow should be cultivated out, and when this is done, ailieeuco must be used to avoid throwing throw-ing soil around the crown of the beet. The leaves of Hie Imcktii'tist in uo way be bunched up, but be allowed to spread the ground. The farmer who t hro ws the soil around the beet crown will injure his crop very severely. To fasten two links oC a chain or anything of that sort, says the Farm Journal, make a cod of baling-wiie by winding it tightly around a broom handle or any! hing smooth and round, then worm the ceil into two links and bring the ends together and twist up. drawing a litttc closer than the other part of the coil. Then flatten the coil down with the tw ist in one of the links. If you sew a wire aiound the diffrcnt turns arc uneven and are bound to break one after another, but this way four strands of baling-wire will hold a bull. For heavy wagons tar melted and thoroughly well stirred with some tallow and black . lead so as to make an even mixture as soft as common putty, is excellent to grease the running run-ning gear. For light vehicles castor oil with black lead makes a good grease. The common grease sold in the stores is simply palm oil that may be purchased in quantity for 50 cents a gallon thickened with a little resin. Ontario Star. An old Virginia farmer says if a heavily laden fruit-tree is relieved of half its frnit early, the product of the remaining will result in more bushels than the whole would make, and in vastly superior fruit. ''TTriviS. Saint c! . u.tiiy of Spanish Folk was in town yesterday. It is ii:i;.('f!ib to make a purer or stronger povvacr than Hewlett Bros, 'h grade Three Crown baking powder. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Payne with their (laughter, Miss Carrie, were callers at Tbe Independent office, Wednesday. Ilollis Curtis and wife, of Grand Junction, Colo, are in town visiting relatives and friends. They expect to stay until the latter purtof the week. Mark Boyer was a participant in a rtin away, Wednesday, which resulted ih a smashed up delivery wagon, escaped with out any seriou Injury. Alex Robertson, II. M. Dougall, Robert Rjthwell, with numerous others of Springville's citizens, went to Saltair, on the Beet Grower's and Farmer's excursion Tuesdnv. $15 REWARD. The Rio Grande Western Railway will pay a reward of $15 for the conviction con-viction of any person throwing stones or other missies at its trains. A. E. Weliiv, General Superintendent. 3001. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I.ii nd Ofllee at Salt take City, Utah, Aug. 18th. im. -. Notice is hoveliy xtven that the following named settler haw tiled notice of his intention inten-tion to mako timil proof in support of Ilia hla claim, and that s:t Ul proof will le mane, before the County Clerk of I'tah County at I'rovo cit v l"lah on Sept.. 2H. 1WX1: viz; David 1. lloyack. heir of liutliR. Brinihall. deceased, on 11. K. No. S12S for the SW i SK ; S H mv Hi Sec. 2, and SE ?4Ki: Sec. a, Tp.0 8, 1U E. Ho names t he following witnesses to prove Ills continuous residence upon nd cultivation cultiva-tion of, said land, viz: Enter Brinihall. 'Ether Ilrimhall. William McKcll, James Uoyack, all of Spanish Fork, Utah. 1SVKON (JKOO, Register. lennl Notice. State ot Utah, I'tah county. In the Fourth District Court, in and for I'tah County, Slate of ITfii. In the niatterof the estate of Martha Stevenson, Stev-enson, deceased. Order to hIiow cause why order of sale of real enraie shrmtd not be made. Edward O, Havmond the adminihtrator of the estate of Jilartha St' venson, deceased, having tiled liis petition herein praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate, es-tate, of suid decedent, for the purpose therein there-in set forth: If is therefore ordered, by the District Jitd'e of said court Hint ali persons interested interest-ed in the estate of said deceased, appear before be-fore the said District Court on Monday the 7th day of September. ISIKI. at 111 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at court room of said District court at- the court lioiisi". In I'rovo City, county of I'tah; to show cause why an order should not bn granted to the said administrator to sell the whole of the real estate of the said Martha Stevenson, deceased, de-ceased, as should he necessary; And that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four weeks successively succes-sively ill the SPKINOVII.I.K lNI)KI"BNt)BNT. a newspaper printed and published in said Utah county, State of Utah. A. C. HATCH, Judjjo, Dated August, 5th, 1HI0. Stale of 1 tah. t County of Utah. fh' I. E. It. .lones.clerk of the District Court in ami for Utah county, Slate of Utah, hereby here-by certify that the foregoing Ih a full, true and correct copy of the original "Oi der to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of lieal Estate Should not lie made in t lie Estate of Martha, Stevenson, deceased, and now on tile and of record in my ofticc. Witness my liiind and seal of said District Court at my ollice in I'rovo Citv. SKAl, this'illi day of August. A. D )H. E. It. .lONKS. a!ila8 Clerk. PURELY VEGETABLE. The Clicnj.'M. Purest and Best Family Midi- jfiTv, cine m the world ' An Effectual Specific for all iliye.nes oi the Liver, Sumakh and Spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent Cnii.i.s AND FVr.R, MALARI- oes Frvkes, Bowel, Complaints, Fhstless-Kf Fhstless-Kf ,,, Jaunuicb and Nausea. BAD BREATH! Nothing is an unpleasant, nothing so common, at bad breath ; and in nearly every caae it cornea from the stomach, and can be so eauily corrected if you will take Simmons Liver Regulator. Do not neglect tc sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will also improve your appetite, complexion and general health, FILES I How many suffer torture day after day, making life a burden and robbing existence of alt pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Vet relief is ready to the hand of almost any one who will use systematically systemati-cally the remedy that has permanently cured thousands. thou-sands. Simmons Liver Regulator is no drastic, violent purge, but a gentle assistant to nature. CONSTIPATION SHOULD not be regarded a a trifling ailmentin fact, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or slerp, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails. SICK HEADACHE! This distressing affliction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the he.d, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache, for the relief of which take Simmons Livkk Krui'LAtor or Medicine. manufactured only iv i J, U. ZEIL1N St CO., rhiladelphia, Vi. LOCATION NOTICES for sale at thii office. Best form known. H. T. Reynolds & Co. IT IS IMPORTANT for tho people oT Sprlnffvillc to unikrstajul Unit we lead all others in Importinj: and selliuj; at wholesale! and :' retail general merchandise, such as Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Ladies' Wraps, Notions, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Staple and Faney Groceries, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, LAMPS, etc., BOOTS, SHOES, mta ft anu i;u 'ft clothing, ROY'S and CHILDREN'S HATS and CARS, MI1LLINERY, TRIMMED HATS, STRAW GOODS HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, FENCE WIRE, TOOLS, etc. GO THE Provo Hard ware & Iron Co., TOR THE Matchless Mj estie lingo. AND ALL KINDS OF Special attention to mail or telephone orders. Telephone No. 40. PROVO HARDWARE & IRON CO. j Pargaiijsi -AT- Taylor Bros. Go. pnovo, rrar..ajEZ, 5,000 Yards of Carpets. 200 Pairs Lace Curtains. Pioneer Liquor Co- HANDLES THE Our Goods are Strictly Pure and adapted for Medical use. All arc scheduled at Salt Lake prices. The family trade solicited. No Bar on the Premises. Orders by mail promptly attcnucd to, Satisfac tion guaranteed R. C. KIRKWOOD. Hpt. - - PROVO, UTAH. McKinley says COLD is best; We say THE SlNCER is best Headquarters, PROVO. B. H. COLLINS, Manager. R-A.DIA.L, President, H. T. REYNOLDS, i pririguiffe: : SPRI NGYILLE, UTAH. Capital Stools. 000,000. rransacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold ai.d depos its received subject to check. 1 ivc per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short time loans. R. STENZEL FUR COMPANY JUNI KACTVKEKH OK Tuff1"! iffc d A Complete Line of all kinds of Fine Furs in stock. We carry a complete stock of Rocky Mountain Game Heads, and manufacture all kinds of Bugs and Mats. Repairs done in the best manner Highest Price paid ior Raw Furs. 270 Wain St., Salt &Co. 1 pargaiijs; FINEST LINES OF B. L. CUMMIITGS.Gashiir Vice-Preeident. laeSieg 2o. Lake City, Utah. 4., - A A |