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Show ' ' . , ' " , 1 r, - ' ; - 1 . . - - - , , ., .i :, . . , , . . ,. -r- -.r.-.r--,, J 7 i ti "f"' "X vv- .... ... ' I Tf-y ; , ' ' "'" - .'. -. -V V"" . ' hi j. ( ! .... ( , VOL G. NO. o;) Sl'RIXliVlLLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1807 PRICE- $2.00. PER YEAR, EDITORIAL ETCHINGS. j Exchange Excerpts, with Occa- i sional Comment. ; The Sjiriiiiivilk' Indi pendent com-1 rucnts at snme lenuth on t h ' prospect of l'ayson securing iniiiicip:il owi.er- j ship of her electric lir:lit in; svicm ; It thinks il will cu.-l t!ii city over fcV'W to inaugurate a ain Mstciiij with water power- urcily l-',it licr ; are iiurini; on an expense of :i.neo and we vent lift: the prediction that il'i they fro at it rilit, wliicli we believe they will, that the actual cash neces-! sity will be much les than tl:at. It, the city warrant cheine can 1" nit ; into effect it will be much less than : that figure. I'ayson Header. ', If the l'ayson peip'e can j'et their! electric light plant for :.ikio and it-proves it-proves all right, so much the better. Etchings hopes they will ;xet, at it iluicLly, so that, in ease their plant is Jn operation tirst.thiscity viil be able to get a few practical pointers. Kich-ings Kich-ings wishes The Header would kindly explain for the public benefit, just what that "'city warrant scheme," which it refers to, is. In England the wo pie never seemed to complain of the sparrow, yet when he was brought to America he became a nuisance, and instead of eatiief insects in-sects as was promised, he destroys fruits. The German carp, which was considered such an ubundanlsuppiier of food, is now called the "ho;,' iisli ' and is not cared for to eat. Why w as it the lands we brought these animals from didn't know what we have found out ? Censor. Let us comfort ourselves with the reflection that Nature has "a place for everything, and everything in its place,'' and that iii hue 'course of time the sparrow and carp will have acc-un-plished their purposes and become useful members of the animal wor'd though just in what capacity it is hard to imagine. The time has arrived for the annual spring cleaning and we hope that the matter will not be neglected. Many of the back streets, lanes anil backyards, back-yards, all over the city, are in a bad condition, owing to the accumulation of the winter's rubbish , and truck, and unless the same is properly cleaned up and removed I here are serious dangers of an epidemic of contagious con-tagious d:seases this coining summer. The sanitary committee' of the city council is looking after the matter, but the citizens should not wait to receive a visit from the eommitt- e. but do the work at once. Tin tic Miner. The annual spring cleaning could, it seems to us, be made a little easier by not leaving everything for that annual festival. "A stitch in time," etc., you know. The home of S. A. Rentier, of Salt Lake, was burglarized Tuesday night, and his pants, containing $U5 in cash, were carried off. Enquirer. "Sip" always was a sort of an odd, eccentric ec-centric chap, and now he has paid the penalty. If he had been content to be as are the majority of his brethren of the press, he wouldn't have any money, and consequently wouldn't have lost his pants. Better lay up your treasures in Heaven, Sip. leave filthy lucre alone and save your pantaloonsand panta-loonsand keys. Peksonal. The gentleman who annoyed t he congregation last Sunday by continually coughing will find instant relief by using One Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and harmless remedy for throat and lung troubles. Menekay & Co. THEY MISSED THE TRAIN. A couple of young "I know I'm sweets" from Provo came over, accompanied ac-companied by their guitars, last Sunday Sun-day evening to see their adorables. The 10:05 train came in, but in the excitement of each other's company its advent and departure were alike unnoticed; hence arrangements for opening a temporary lodging house were entered into between the one who lately lived in Tayson and who was "well acquainted with father." Fortunately "Father" had a large, spacious house and no particular in - convenience was'caused until breakfast, break-fast, when the onslaught was made at the matutinal meal. They had no wood to cut, even if the string-seizing apparatus of the young Lochinvars had been In a fit condition to wield the ax. So breakfast was served without a grimace and in plenty of time to catch the 8:20 train. Put no, on account of the charm of each one of the quartette for the others this train was missed, and satisfaction was gathered in the fact that another train left at 10:58 and another tug at Cupid was made pending the arrival of this train. Timo went whirling along until about 10;,jo and a rush to E-1 .;f2?k. i Mm Absolutely Pure IVIeliruteU for (l wiit leavening o i-i'iiiri 1) aritl heitlt lifuini'-,.-.. A -mi res t lu- food ;!ir:iinM hIiiiii ami .'ill fonn- .f udiilO'rat ion ro-nnon to lie1 t hrap t -1 .1 1 1 1 -.. I;oyal llakinj; J'n'.v., : t o.. New .,r!,. catch the t rain from a house in the south part of the city to the depot at. lea;t a mile away. They did not cale! tin- train. Never mind, the next t rai n lei't at o:4S and another instalment of lime was thrust 011 the :-,poonful laddies. After this it is understood that all Miners from Provo must come attended attend-ed by escorts of at least the dimensions dimen-sions of Mr. E. P. Priiiton. so that trains may be caught on time: especially espec-ially if they do not Frankly acknowledge, acknowl-edge, they will bring no more Jonahs along to bring bad luck to the financial finan-cial larder of the aforesaid "well acquainted ac-quainted with, etc." A MAX WHO IS TIRED All the" time, owing to impoverished blood, should take. Hood's Sarsa-parilla Sarsa-parilla to purify and enrich his blood and give him vitality and vigor. This condition of weakness and lack of energy is a natural consequence of the coming of warm weather, which finds the system debilitated and the blood impure. A good spring mecicine is a necessity with almost everyone. Hood's Sarsa-parilla Sarsa-parilla is what the millions take in the spring Its great power to purify and enrich the blood and tiaild up health is one of the facts of common experience. JURY GAVE HIM $8,000. THOMAS (i. BRYAX OK THIS CITY BEATS MEKCt R MIXINO CO. A Tribune special dated at Tooele, May 11th, conveys the following pleasing information to the family and friends of Thomas G. Bryan of this city: The case of Thomas G. Bryan vs. the Mercur Gold M iuing and Milling company was tried. This is the (lam-age (lam-age suit which lioutz it Warner had brought against the Mercur mine in behalf of t he plaint iff. The case has been taken on a cont ingent fee of 1(5 percent. The amount sued for was $20.0oo for damages for injuries caused by a falling rock. Th'1 accident oc-cured oc-cured on the 2"nd of February last. Frank Pierce appeared for the Mercur mine and George Sutherland for an insurance company which lias insured in-sured the mine company against accidents to laborers. The plaintiff introduced evidence to show that, Bryan was working in an incline where he had been sent to work by the foreman of the mine. Judgement was given in favor of the plaintiff for $Sooo. The case was tried in the Third District court in session at Tooele. Dr. Geo. Smart of this city was ir attendance at-tendance as a witness of the medical sort. TO INDIAN WAR VETERANS. All veterans of the various Indian Wars are respectfully requested to attend at-tend a meeting at the City Hall, Tuesday evening, at 8 p. in., to arrange ar-range for an appropriate celebration of Memorial Day. .1. M. Westwood, A. Wr. 11 A 101 Kit, Geo. McKen.ie. No-To-15ac for Fifty Ci-ntn. Cunrumci'd tohnecu lialiit con;, malifs wek men .ilronf, blood pure. 60c, tl. All druggists. RESIDENCE FOR SALE A fine six room brick residence with hath room, closets and good cellar, nice yards with out buildings, coal house, corral, etc. Artesian water piped through the house. Pest location loca-tion in town; one block from business center: price to suit the times. Call on or write at once. W.M. M. JiO YLANtE, Springvilie, Utah. tf. 1 m.. a Hi ! Pft ti f? 573 (JUT MATSON MARRIED. Miss ANXIK C AMKliSON, F H:oo, HIS ASSISTANT. Y-dnesday evening of last week t lie old Matson homeMead was again a scene of hymeneal jollity, being the occasion of Guy's marriage to a little charme: from Provo who lately went by the title of Annie C. Anderson. The guests, numbering about fifty, b gau to assemble just before sundown sun-down and a negative taken of the assemblage using the rising lawn and h line for a back ground. It presented a beautiful picture, and if the photograph photo-graph is nearly as pretty it will establish estab-lish Artist, Anderson's reputation forever. The ceremony was performed per-formed a few minutes after 8 o'clock by Bishop L irin Harmer, who, in a few well chosen remarks, toid the contracting parties and guests of the great importance of the step about to be taken. The bride looked lovely in her crown of orange blossoms and pink dress of India silk, with white sili; front and lace trimming embellished em-bellished wit n taffeta rilibon. After the ceremony and subsequent, congratulations, con-gratulations, salutations and well wishes, the bountifully spread tables were attacked by three invading parties who soon gave the tables a disconsolate appearance. Supper being be-ing over the guests assembled in the parlor and a very entertaining impromptu im-promptu program was given, consisting consist-ing of singing, recitations and good naturcd rai let y. The happy couple will locate at Mapleton, and The Independent joins witli the many friends in wishing them j y and happiness in their new venture. aside notes. Mr. and Mrs. Cinute Anderson, with an interesting contingent of "kjarestes" was jubilantly happy, this being the first time that they had ever furnished a candidate for matrimonial honors; their son Julious however, takes unto himself a wife at Ogden some time this month. Uncle George Matson and Papa Anderson An-derson were particularly proud of the varied accomplishments exhibited try" their respective faun lies as shown by the program. Bishop Harmer and the newspaper man were the only two who left the table hungry. It seems the invitations invita-tions were tendered these two unfortunates unfor-tunates several days before, and the fast, was rather overdone. The hostess wisely gave them a seat at the first table and the sad eyed appearance of. Grey Metcalf and Wesley Matson (who were waiting) forced the reluctant reluct-ant bishop and hungry scribe to relinquish. re-linquish. No second tables allowed. The array of presents was simply dazzling, all useful or ornamental, ranging from a doll to a silver dinner set. THE MA CCA REE SOCIAL. A Mormon Missionary from Utah recently arrived in England at his field of labor with but, a small hand satchel containing nothing but a few clean collars, a Colt's Navy revolver and a book on psychology. His experience ex-perience and finances were equally as meagre. Verilly he believes in traveling travel-ing as advised without purse or script. It is said he. got along nicely as a preacher, however. On Friday night last the Maccabees held their "Hard Tyinc Shoshul" as per announcement, and ( n of the most enjoyable events of the season was vouchsafed those who were fur-tunale fur-tunale enough to receive invitations. The guest began to assemble about 8:3o and from this time on a continual round of laughter or applause greeted the grotesquely attired ladies and gentlemen as they entered. The newspaper news-paper man thought "to lie different" and appeared in as gorgeous an attire as is possil'le for this class of citizens. A plug hat was secured for the oceas- sion and clean wtiite shirt and other subsidiary adornments. Allic Packard Pack-ard promptly introduced him as "Noble Felt." After an enjoyable program was given by the members of the club and invited guests, preparation for the feast was made, and to judge by the array of luscious edibles one would have little reason to think hard times prevailed in this regard. Three attacks were made on the heavily laden tables before the hungry throng was fully satisfied; easily fifty sitting down to each course, John Meneray taking in all three. The prizes given by Jeweler Stanson were won fry Mrs. Isaac Whittaker and Dr. N. II. Nelson: Mrs. W. hav ing the most old fashioned dress among the ladies find Dr. NYUon hav ing the most, grotesque among the gentleman. I The company adjourned about Y1:M. all being sure that, the Maceahce socials are ;he best of the season. James Caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPUING VI LLE, UTAH. NOTICK N li.-ivl'v iv('ii lint :i s,.,,,i liuti-c o, ! ,) ,., i, , i,, MM1 I, M,,. of Mh;i!i-ioii iuM, :.-:. s :, il ,n Imild- j In- siieh s.diiml !,;,;:.. w ill i , i . .vivi d mi io Thursday. M.iy .'n. !s.c,. ;l: ,',.i, ,. , jt, I the i.ual -rlio.il Ii,,:i -,.. ,..;.. ail bids n ill j he (i)i'iii'(l. The l i iKi i - : .i m i- ' In' i i','lu in le.Kvi any ami all pia.i . and sjiv lii'a ; iuiis a iiil v t ii .1 . II. ,,v. '14 ('. S. UiKh. Clerk cf Selsmd lioaid. M. J. D. DALY, '1 In' well U :n)' Ii UNDERTAKES AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR, is ill 1 lie liehl Wtl II I lie . . . Finest : : Stock, OK UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES, South of Salt Lake. Collins and Caskets Cask-ets made and furnished to order nromptly. A full slock of Wall Papers and Borders kept on hand. :o: Spring-vine, - - XJta.li. . GEORGE JONES, PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING DON E IN A First-Class Manner ! (ilVK HIM A CALL. North Main Street, Jear Packard Bros.' Store, SPRINGVILLE. THE MAN age ought to have an easy chair with a thick cushion on it. Trade doesn't come by symply waiting for it. mtWfTamBr'mm Not try us? You will find our stock mum Our Prices are as low for Try our Special Ladies' Home fflade (tappers and Skirts You get them for less that you can buy the material for General Merchandise. Oon.lHc liivo. of :cps Dry M, Clothing, Boots anil Shoes. R. A.DE A.L, F resident. ' ' E. L. C0MMIN3S .OasMaf n, T. REYNOLDS, 7u:j -President. Springville Banking Co. Sl'KlNGVILLli, UTAH. Onioitnl Stocln $SO,QOO. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depo its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short time loans. linger Sealing fflaehines 800,000 made and sold annually, Sold only by our employees, directly from factory to the peopl. EVERY M AGAIN E FULLY WARRANTED Headquarters, PROVO. who sits for business 0 Want Your Trade. Are Willing to Rustle For It- Are Willing to Sacrifice Prices For It. the Very Best Ji-gr"i! ;mti EST GRADES Sales. They are SALE THIS WEEK.. ITours For Bizz, Reynold s Are the Standard of excellence ex-cellence all over the woria. Offices, EVERYWHERE, down and waits in this rapid transit Makes. No rubbish As many ask for cheapest grades World Beaters. I |