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Show J 1 r .J air? VOL. 0. NO. ..-;. SriUN(5 VILLK, UTA'l, FRIDAY. Jl'NK 11, 1S07. PKICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. 1 1 1? -ra, -rir v IT LETS m MORE LIGHT Mass Meeting Hears Citizens' ! Committee's Report. (01 NTH, KLTORT COKSiOllOliATI'J)1 .More Fads 11 11 :1 Figures. A .thus M.'t'tintr Next Saturday I'ven- j inir Will Take Final Action. Mass incctiiifj of citizens he-Id Monday Mon-day evening June 7. On motion of H. T. Reynolds, II. A. Deal was elected chairman ami 1). P. Felt secretary. Kcnnrt of the committee was submitted sub-mitted as follows; To the citizens of nprinnvillo. Ladies anil Gentlemen: Vuur committee com-mittee bvg leave to report that we have examined the report of chairman Scott as it was published in The Independent In-dependent of May 21, and iiud that Mr, Scott has letters uiviiijr quotations upon all the articles (.'numerated (.'num-erated in his report. From the data furnished we are unable to verily things which have been approximated. A case in point. We cannot say how much pipe will be required nor what size of pipe should be used. It is generally conceded that it requires re-quires 1 horse power to furnish ten 10 candle power lamps, and, as the dynamo in contemplation is for lono lamps, we believe it best to secure loo horse power if possible, although the cost may be increased some. In our opinion the follow iug items should be added to the cost already submitted: For masonry and anchoring of nozle etc Kor casing for 1'elton Wheel Shafting and Pulleys to f?t,s'eI Transformers or converters. " ."(!c per light, for .-)( lights :. For labor cross arming poles, etc- llHl.Oil 1IKUX) 40.00 -'..0;i H0.01 Lamps, lamp sockets, house corn and wire, rosettes and labor putting them in , iri'.OO per light, for 4M lights 900.0(1 Total Jl.Ui.00 All prices submitted in this report are taken from letters pent Mr. Scott by the General Electric Company. This is as far as we have been able to investigate up to the present time. FRANCIS M. SXELL. S. M. DAVIS. JOHN S. KOYEIt. JAS. CAKKHEV. II. M. DOI GAI.L. On motion of If. M. Dougall the re-pott re-pott of the committee was received and ordered Illed with chairman Scott of the City Council, with other papers which had been left with the committee. Mr. Scott referred to the report, taking exceptions to that part wherein where-in furnishings for private individuals arc mentioned. These should not be enumerated, as this is invariably paid for by the users. Mr. Scott further stated that the $S.T1 left for contingencies contingen-cies was intended for such expenses as those enumerated by the committee, except that of wiring the houses. Mr. Dougall explained some details of the report and after some little discussion, on the suggestion of Chairman Chair-man Deal, adjournment was taken until Saturday nightat.Sp. m., when the question of bonding the city to establish electric lights will be t horoughly considered, $600 TAKKS IT. Andrew lierkley has a nice little place-lot 52x200 feet which lie will let go at that figure, if taken at once. Call and look the place over. A Fatal Accident. A sad accident happened at, l'rovo Wednesday evening. As the Oregon Short Line. 7:40 train was coming into in-to town from the north, Mr. Samuel .lepper.son and his children were driving driv-ing near the crossing on First street between C ami 1. He crossed immediately im-mediately in front of the train and jumped off to hold the horse w hich was badly (tightened. The animal commenced backing and in spite of all Mr. Jepperson could do he backed the buggy into the hist car. The children had all jumped from the buggy except one, a litt le girl about six years old. The buggy struck the car and was completely demolished, and the little girl sustained fatal injuries in-juries from which she died about an hour afterwards. Not only acute lung troubles, which may prove fatal in a few days, but tdd chronic coughs and throat troubles troub-les may receive immediate relief ami be permanently cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Mknekay v C. lip! Absolutely Pure Celebrated for ils gi !a.,,.hiS s-.i. 1. gill and Itealthfulness. Assures the fond against alum and all formsof adulteration cotumiiu to the cheap brands. Itoyal linking I'owdt r Co.. New uik. TAR KF.I AM) NANDKi). .Montana's Treatment of Two Young-Slashers Young-Slashers Who Went to .Meet Their ;irls. About six weeks ago Charles Chad-wick, Chad-wick, an engineer, and Frank Sparks, :t young man about town, were attested at-tested at Missoula on the charge of ruining young girls, one of iheir victims being a fourteen-year-old girl named Hatt, daughter of a well-known well-known citizen. The girl's father took a shot at Sparks at the t imo of the hitter's arrest, but missed him, and there w;ts a bitter public feeling against bolh Sparks and Chad fie!;. A short time ago they were released on bail, and at once resumed their obnoxious practices. A dispatch from Missoula this evening says that since their release they have been bolder than before, and their conduct aroused public indignation. This afternoon word was sent them to meet some girls near the Missoula race track, four miles west of town, the message apparently coining from two of their victims. The fellows bit at the bait, and at the appointed hour, after dark, made their way to the rendezvous. There they found awaiting them a small and determined deter-mined crowd, whose exact numbers cannot be learned. The fellows were at once siezed, and before they realized what was going on had been searched for any weapons that they might have. On Ghadwicl; they found a gun, which was taken from him, ami then the process of disrobing was speedily begun. They made promises of all sorts, even going so far as to say thai they would leave town and jump their hail. No attention was paid to them, and they were soon stripped of iili their clothing. Two large cans of tar were produced and the men were plastered vith the stuiT, beginning with their heads and ending with their feet. They we;--then liberally sprinkled with sand and fine gravel and left to themselves. Chadwiek is a married man. but his family is at present visiting in the Kasl. Tribune. rncondit ional surrender, i the only terms those famous little known as De Witt's Little Early Kisers will make with constipation, sick headache head-ache and st omach t roubles. -- M i- N IS II AY & Co. .Martha .Married. ' The young lady who lately went by the euphonious title of Martha Walts of Springville, but late of Willow-Creek, Willow-Creek, is now in the mad midst of matrimony. Site now is a citizen oi Sali it;t by the name of Mrs. lioyle. The ceremony which created this Metamorphose was enacted last week and the "world do move." Of the event the Salina Press has the following: fol-lowing: James lioyle and Miss MarthaWatt, the latter of Willow Creek, were married at Manti on Tuesday. This will be distressing news to Jim's bachelor friends in Salina. He was regarded 11s a man with a marble heart, one who would never chase a female, and who was content to eat boarding house pie and crushed spuds through life. Hut the best of us are sometimes deceived. All that, we can do now that liro. lioyle has gone astray is to wish him that prosperity and happiness which comes to those who get there Eli. wrap the draperies of their couch about them, and lie down to pleasant dreams. Services, conducted by Peter Scorup. will be held in St. Vitus Hall tills Saturday evening. Do you need any lumber or building Mippiies of any kind? ('all on lley- 1101 (NmirsirATiw "Heaven is About la : r Infancy." East, Tuesday as I passed Keyn ... is' store on my way to the Post Oilie . 1 noticed a child neaiing the west s-de of the street and about to e;i. -. a .... 1 t 1 . 1 t .. . .1 .. . . t, . . luome. iM,u ,i ,uiu- ui.u mum tot was delermiiicd to reach ' in- I noewaiK, m , in i;ie i.ioguageoi -ie lamented Artemus Ward, -M-rih i:i the attempt." I at oncevcnt t" it ..... .a...! ii ,1,,, ..... ... ii-Mue.ioo iili I lei ii iri'...: Liii; ,a i ;lit(diou to the sidewii!'.;. I did : know the toddler, and as it kept m and cros.s(d over to the Maul; con), r 1 thought, it might get Inst or im,'et with an ;ieri'ieo .(id I deci,.;t tlvy and llnd its piireiits. 1 found t heii. and its father, Mr. and myself started after the child. When vc got to the south side of the City Dr.tg Store a sight met ourgae calculated ta cause even a Stoic to "view wilb alarm.'' On the south side of this building is a stairway wit.h a laudii-g about 30 Icet high, and there sto id "the daring youth:" (its lather had just told me it was a bow) Along tlie stairs and around tie- laii-lintx is a railing, but so hn:h that it was m, irotection to the child. Tir-disiancc-from t lie top of t be st ;iir.s to l be stot;--pavement, in the basement, is fully -hi feet, and if th-; child had lost its balance, (and it appears to me miracu- Ions that it. did not) well-- the i bought j is not a pleasing one, and 1 vvili tnd ittempt to speculate upon what 'might ha ve hern." i'rcr. Andesdx. j j The merit of Ilo-id's S.irsunat ilia ;( It is litcriilly written in blood. 1 1 is traced in the vital Mai l , Of millions of the human race. Its positive medicinal merit a And curative power is written ? t'pon the- hearts, and graven ttpotio The minds uf thousands Of people whom it has cured ; i And given good he-ilt h ' When there seemed nothing before Thein but darkness and despair.':- It Clll'cti lilt ilio.'ljoc -i-'iiiin , ; r--3J s Ft oin or promoted by impure lilood by its intrinsic merit as The One True lilood Purifier. SOTICK. A mass meeting of citizens is brie-by brie-by called to consider the celebration of July 4th, for Tuesday, June b", I3a7. All tin ii out, please. H. A. Deal, Mayor. (Jet Miur icceip: for Is'as : then you will receive the : : N. Y. World .'! lime- a week : : 1 year. o a Location noticks at this (diii"e i" cents per dozen. Hest form yet made. C. 0. D. Hand Laundry John Murphy, Propria, or. All work carefully and promptly attended at-tended to. Leave oii a i ell:--!' in thr Miner p.uildin;;, S.ai.e St. The Columbi'in Tiiitor m.!cki oi dress cult ing taueht. Systr:n c iinplete for f". Satisfaction guaranteed. Teachers wanted in e er town in TIMETABLE ( Hi SI'KIM. V tl.I.i;. I 'l'A ! I . iai(, lT No I. r.-ieilie M i .1 1 1 I.-. . II'.., ;i. In. Tn lail.e. '. i-ih n ;oel : le-( o.'-.i . i No. ;. I'm . n'ei 1 1 ( Pj.-ien . . . . I.v . .'I Is p. tu. No. !i. I'iisseniicr I,v. ir.iii i. m. No. '.T. l.e;i ve iriKi n , in. on i ei,o:. i i y eeeit MiihIiiv. I KureKii n ml it II Tim n- io,ni s, j No. ii, l'iiejlle Imileil I, v. HCIU Jinn. I toSnll I. like, (i-.rden ami the (nasi. I No. T. I.ein e s; ;n ii , in., s-., , a ! . ; ( ' j ; y . i.ium; r.As'r. No. Atliint le F:i-e . . 'e-.'.i ii .in. ' to ( leal I feek. 1'. V. .Illlie., I ;, . i 1 . I. ate I N'n. (i. I'as. anil inaii . . I. . .' p. n . I nil. i ii-.'ili n to ill an r. o- m. i - I . N-. I. ' lltea.o III,, ;. I I.'. . " "l In. I lie HOIM.I.. I , U A I ' 1. 1 . I i ' I . Ceilelai Maine.-. I . fen fiis i .: r AiM Every-Kay i:c:ivs,(,-;:s. '. To all parts ,,r (be V...I-!..' ran he arranged for a in 1 he war. for " mole sons, upon ;tpp! irai ion to any prinripal 1 irkd aernt ,,f the C'lirair-i. Milwaukee - St. Paul rai!-v.a; rai!-v.a; . ltiin rari-'s rarri'u!! pivpaiod !' :rri-ll-sio!:s t . Calitoi ma. Florida. 1 . . - .... m'Mm, v,',iv.:u .la pan. an 1 to an part of Kurop .. IM iaiate- lurnished', including all rxnaiscs. Tirkrts j Turni-hed for lite comnl e ionr.irv. j 1 1 is not necrss.,rV to x i t for ativ ., , .. . ' o-caieil "l ei s i;ia : ! v ( 'ooiluc! e; !cursions." In the ii.iv-. of iu-gii-ssi w t ". 1 1 1 i i ! 1 1 1 i : t . with tlie Eiigii;-h langiiag!' spoken in every - i j i 1 under t he sou. one does need to de; "Hi! upon t he sen ices of guides tor sight seeing, but can go alone or j in small family part i- s. with great comfort and serai it v, and at one's i evil c.M.Vel.j.-iir-. Wil'e to Alex. I M itchc!!. "' ei:uu trial A ; 1 1 J . ( 'ii i -ago. I Tilauk- A St. Paul railway. Sail ! i.-ii.eCity. I'tah, for detail; if you are e.aiteino'al ing a 1 1 1 p. Exam I no 0::r 2" cent Flexible Flexi-ble Dack Curry Coin,). .1 list Hie thing for ALL horses, Especially Especial-ly Iservou.s und beusitive Ones. at II. T. Reynolds & Co. y. A .Miner. Wehh ianaar V ie Y-a. :'! p. i! Pe', er, in isr jfjA Jtt. W? Pr sh and Sen iki il Meats of ail Kinds ! Cash paid for fat calves. Free delivery ' tZM During the large quantities of Market. Our Vcuut!. xii urutji lu iui; tneteu uuus uiieitp we uau. tu uuy laigc quantities. We propose to unload them right NOW. Are you interested? If so a bargain awaits you. Don't let your neighbor get all the bargains and tell you about them, dome yourself. Sale BpS f etosiay, June 9, anil Lasts 15 Days. Ladies' Vest--. Ill do, lelie-,' h nit v. regular 1 ' . fur Tte-se a re -na p a nd wont ia -i 1 iij lt. Liice Ciii'taiiH. -''. :ii'.i' I- in l.nee eurlain-. worm ft. i-,'i cent , !:.' exl r.-i line hire en ; I a ins, w oi l h 1.' pair ei ra Ii to- live curl a ins. w oil Ii r.'. ('. LHilics' Cersets. 1 lot Indies' drab eor-ets. v.orlh. lae. for 1 lot ladies' ciiisei-., nwiiinl I, i nil- i n siesonlv. for .To-1 lit-. I let of nil celebrated eoi M'l. for 7nc, Snaps 2 Snps ! ."(() p'.ir Chililreii's Shoes anil Slippers, Tans and Blacks, Odd and Ends; we will close llioni nt less (hail cosl; mi 1 y a few sizes of each left. '2(i0 pair Ladies' Shot s mid Slippers, Tans and Blacks; will close at less than cost. Ladies' Hid Shoes. I but Ladies' Kill Shoes. Hulton, Patent, Tip. Needle Toe. win i h fl.'.i. fur tl.Xi. t Lot Ladies' Klil Shoes. Laee. I'uii-nt Tip. Needle Toe. worth for ?!.:!.". 1 Lot Ladies' lilaek llxford Tier,. I'iltent Tip. Needle Toe, v.url h Tl. '.'."). for lae. I Lot La lie-' liltieli Oxfoid Ties, I'atent Tip. Needle Toe. v ir;L . ! T.'i. now tl.'.-.. UKM1CMBKK, while we are selling you goods at less will give you a tick4 with each Dollar's cash purchase, and give von ii railroad ticket to the Pioneer Jubilee FREE. T. General Merchandise. wi v v tv ' 0 VatV i Con pleto line of : I - Dry Goods, dotting, R. A.BEA.L, President. H. T. REYNOLDS, Vica-Prosidcnt. Springville Banking Co. SPKINGVILLE, UTAH. Caioitnl Stools. $00,000. Transacts a general hanking "business. FAchange bought and sold aid deposits depos-its received subject to check, l'ive per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money alwavs on hand for short time loans. np7 Sealing aenines 800,000 made Sold only by our employees, EVERY MACAINR i xieauquitrLtjrs, ; -DT5 CWT r XT 1 A X IIU V w. nloadin fn-eat clearance sales in u Dry Goods at much less than their market India Linen. in pes Hliile India linen, n-Kiiliir l.'ie. for Inc. In p.- while India line n, regular '.He. I, ir lae. .lu-t whal you want for your slllnlnl r lil'-s. Oi-minilies ami Dimities. pes line I. awns, evtra irie. v. oi l h IHe. fur ;,e. 15 :.'.. for :!. for ii.."0. ; i.'U pes line ( linioidies extra wide. i hoi I Ii 1:." i. for 7' 8e. . -J(l pes hue ( o-.-a ndie- extra w ide. f'"- -II i'-s Trench I'eenle. extra whle. l.".e. ,. ,lini.rls. H,,,lli V'. 2 and ho -je j l."c. for7'2e. j The aliove are latest, styles and ! are Just, w lint lU'e IicIiik worn. STouurfS For eynold's t VUOC, Boots ana Sloes. a. L. OUMMINQS .Cashier' Are the Standard of excellence ex-cellence all over the woricu and sold annually, directly from factory to the people. FULLY WARRANTED Offices, EVERYWHERE, Sale New York we bought Hed Spreads. While Marseiles hi-d spreads, extra lartfo, line value ut .50. for 11.10. Here is a Snap. a l-'ine SI ilc k Silk Serpo Parasols, 2n-liich I'lira'nn frames. fln haiHlles; these, parasols nv clieap at fJ; t hoy go at 11.35. ( 'mm' qnii-U if you set one. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Vnir choice of all our last season's shirt waists. We sold tlieni t to H.50 each. Vim yet them at only 23 oontB. Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties. 1 Lot Ladles' Dark Tan. Oxford Ties-, regular 11.50; forfl.tS 1 Lot ' l'wo Step Slljipors, rrxulnr 1150; for 1-1.1.-.. I Lot Ladles' Tan Oxford Ties, regular 11.75; for 11.23. I Lot ' " rrlnciss Ties, regular f2.25; for than their market pi ices, we for 20 of these ticket we will |