OCR Text |
Show Mrt. Howell Dails Dead. Mrs. Htmell Davis, one of Spanish Fork' highly respected citizens, was called to the great bei'ond at half-past half-past 3 o'clock last Friday . after au lllnessof only a week. Mrs. Davis was a hard-working woman, and one day while out feeding stock overexerted over-exerted herself, and thereby caused a severe muscular strain which terminated termin-ated fatally. The funeral was held at the L. D. S. meeting house, Sunday, Sun-day, at 4 o'clock, and was largely attended by the citizeus who gathered tu pay their last respects. Backlan's lrnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, chil-blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. ' It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. refund-ed. Trice 25 cents, per box. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, druggist. In Justice Jei's Court. Quite an important civil case was brought before Justice Jex Tuesday. Mrs. Mary McMillen entered judgment judg-ment against D K. McMillen on a note for the sum of 1221, which was jriveo in Oklahoma Territory a year ago. The matter of as to whether the court bad jurisdiction in the case was argued at some length by John P. Jones, attorney for the defendent, and Hon. Win. Creer, attorney for the plaintiff. Justice Jex withheld judgment judg-ment for the time beiug, and will give his opinion today. A W. F. Larson entered complaint against Win. Davis several days ago for assault and battery. The complaint com-plaint was dismissed on the grounds of do cause for action. Bsa't Tobtero Spit aid Smoka Tour lire Array. To quit tobacco cajily and forever, be mag telle, full of life, ncrvo and YitfOB, take No-To-Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men airong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaranteed guaran-teed Booklet and satnplo free. AilUresg BterlLnf Uemcily Co., Chicago or New York, In Justice Hale's Court. Jed Butler was before Justice Jas. L Hales last Monday to answer to the charge of abusltitr and mistreating mistreat-ing hi, mother. He was bound over to keepltie peacelii "the7 sum" of 41,000 and failing to raise that amount he was committed to the county lail until such time when he will have secured the bonds. LOCAL BBEVITES. Mrs. John Youad, of Lake Shore, is tery sick. Mrs. Joshua Brockbanks is reported to be very ill. Mrs. Wbiler, of Mammoth, is visit-her visit-her mother, Mrs. Bona. Mrs. Lue Thomas is very low from the effects of a paralytic, stroke. The enterprising fanners of this burg are busy early and late putting la their crops. Mrs. Samuel Cornaby fs ko far recovered re-covered from her recent illness as to be able to be around again. David Banks and Ephraim Hansen left yesterday for Idaho where they intend to make their future home. The celebrated Nashville Students gave a performance here Tuesday evening and gave entire satisfaction. Spanish Fork 6heep shearers are getting ready to go to the different points to take the spring clip of wool. County Supt. James L. Brown will lecture in the Central school building tonight on the subject of "Education." "Educa-tion." II. B. Hughes and Hebpr Jex are taking lessons in decorative penman-shipvf penman-shipvf P. K. Houtz, the Springville pen artist. Miss Effle Stewart is now installed as teacher In the Presbyterian school here in place of Miss Aurilla Hanson, who resigned. Rev. Ilartead, of Chicago, will aisist Rev. Lee in conducting special services it the Presbyterian, chapel commencing next Moud iy even ing. Mrs Phoabe Tracy, of Lake Shore, is still suffering from nervous prostration prostra-tion cansed by the fright received at the time John Dudley broke tnto her room some time ago. ABSOLUTELY GMRAKTEED f U ut4 kanaka tVa. U, RTEBMNfl U1KBY CO.. so ntii ii t -n ii F. M. Walker of Salt Lake, delivered deliv-ered a temperance lecture at the Presbyterian chape) last Sunday evening. even-ing. As a result llftetn people signed the pledge. Harry Webb, the Springville stock buyer, has been buying stock in this city during the week. He has bought abnut. $000 worth of range cattle of the farmers here. The Spanish Fork Marble Works have put on a force of I wo extra men in order to get out extra orders for Decoration day. A great deal of this work comes from Paysou. Children and adults tortured by burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases cony secure insti-n relief by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the great Pile remedy. C. J. Peterson's. Skipped From Clear Creek. Sheriff Storrs went to Grand Junction Junc-tion last evening to get a man named Dinford, who was uight operator for the U. G. W. Railway company at Clear Creek. It seems that Dinford got "tired", and after lying around a day or two jumped an eat bound train and left his board bill unpaid, which amounts to some $24. Mrs. Earle, the lady with whom he boarded, came to Provo and swore out a complaint before Justice Booth. He was arrested at Grand Junction and will be brought to Provo. Later- The man Dinford, who jumped his board bill at Clear Creek, was overtaken at Grand Junction by Shei iff Storrs, and rather than come back to Utah he paid his bill. The sheriff returned last night. Enquirer. A Creamery for Salem. The little city of Salem will socn launch out with a worthy enterprise a creamery. The prime movers in the cause are the following progressive progress-ive citizens of that place: Messrs. Bishop Taylor, Chas. Hanks, C. O. Barre, Chas. Cloward, Fredericksou and Carlson. The contract for the building was let at a meeting held last Thursday evening. The building wiil be pushed to completion. The machinery is on the road. Operations will commence the 1st of April, so our informant, Mr. Hanks, tells us. The creamery will be one, of the best equipped institutions of the kind in the state, having the latest machinery machin-ery and methods for the manufacture of a good article that will always find a ready market. The company wiil call upon the Payson people to supply a portion of the raw material. There are cows in this vicinity who give milk enough to supply two bur ter manufactories, and enough is wasted by families to supply another. If all the spare milk is saved and sold to the Salem creamery, there will hi dollars in your pockets. Payson Header. Fruit Farm for Sale. I have a tract of about 9 acres of first class fruit land, on a southern slope, with first-class water right. About acres are set with 600 peach, pear an 1 apple trees; 2 ucres are set with 2,000 grape vines; the balance of the plat is in lucerne. All trees and vines are in full bearing. bear-ing. For sale cheap, for cash. Enquire for particulars of, Davis Clark, Springville, Utah. Don't annoy others by your coughing, cough-ing, and risk' your life by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cuies coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. C.J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Residence For Sale. I will sell my residence, consisting con-sisting of a seven-room house with hall, bath room and cellar, with water piped through the house; nice yards and convenient conven-ient out-buildings, cheap. A snap for someone. Best situation situa-tion in the city. Call on or write me for terms. Wm. M. Rovlakce, Springville, Utah. ALL DRUGGISTS CUcm. kmtml, Cos.. r taw lark. si 7. LANT WAS RAISED IX PAYS05. Has Given His Relatives, Who are Good Pe3ple, Much Sorrow. Paybox. March it. -(Correspondence Tribune) Everyone anxiously awaits the arrival of the outlaws. David Lant Is a boy born and raised here and who has failed to accept geodad-vicc geodad-vicc from his father by the same name, and who greatly mourns for the actions of his wayward son. Nothing has been allowed to creep int ) the press news from here on account ac-count of La tit's respectable relatives. David is not, or rather was not, considered a bad young man. He gradually strayed from the path of rectitude by one small petty crime then another, until his associations led him so far he could not return. He went lower and further into crime until the penitentiary was reached, from whence he escaped and joined the outlaws. It is still hoped that he will not be lynched before he has a chance to be the prodigal son and return to his ulad father, repent and abandon such a reckless life. Educate Tonr llovcli With Cnncitretft. Cnndy Cnthartlc, curt; count ipntion forevor. 10c, 25o. If C. C. C. fail, druKKists refund money. A Very Suggestive Dream. Once a farmer bad 1,800 bushels of wheat which he sold, not to a single grain merchant, but to 1,800 different dealers, a bushel each. A few of them paid him cash, but the greater number num-ber said it was not convenient then; they would pay later. A few months passed and the man's bank account run low, "How is this?"' he said. "My 1,800 bushels of grain should have kept me in affluence until another crop is raised, but I have parted with the grain and have instead in-stead only a vast number of accounts so small and scattered that I caunot get around and collect fast enough to pay expenses." So he posted up a public notice and asked all of those who owed him to pay quickly. But few came. The rest said, "Mine is only a small matter, and I will go and pay one of these days," forgetting that though each account was very small, when all were put together they meant a large sum4 to the man. Things went on thus. The man got to fcclinu so badly that be fell out of led and awoke, and running to his grainery found his 1,800 bushels of wheat still safe there. He had only been dreaming. Moral. The next day the man went to the publisher of his paper and said: "Here. sir. is the pay for your paper, and w hen the next year's subscription is due you can depend on me to pay it promptly. I stood in the position of an editor last night, and I know how it feels to have one's honestly earned money scattered all over the country in small amounts." Union Signal. On the morning of Feb. 20, I8iij. I was sick with rheumatism and lay in bid until May 21st. when I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The (list application of it relieved me almost entirely from the pain and the second afforded complete relief. In a short time I was able to be up and about again. A. T. Morkvux, Luvcrne, Minn. Sold by C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. J. 11. Dowdell Gronornl HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY, Carriages and Wagons Repaired. JSpringville, - Utah. j MS CALL Patterns "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Artistic. Ar-tistic. Fashionable. Original. Pfrfect-Fittlng. Pfrfect-Fittlng. Price lOand 15 cents. None higher. None better at any price. Some reliable merchant sUs them in nearly every city or town. Ask for themt or they can be had by mall from us In cither New York or Chicago. Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet tent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage - RECALL'S MAGAZINE Brightest ladies' magazine published. T Invaluable for the home. Fashions of I the day, Home Literature, Household Z. Hints. Fancy Work, Current topics, f Tri f c A ...... . ..... 1- B Fiction, all for only 50 certs a year, in eludinv a t ree cittern, vnur own telec eluding a tree pattern, your own selec- Z ! tloo any time. Send two 2-cent stamp 7 lot sample copy. Address I THF Nt-fATT. mMPAWY. i 142-146 Vest 14th Street, New York. 1 ita v.uu A ....... ii,. f L; j '..J The lUiioti Pari tie i'asses through the best cities Mini towns In Utah, Wyoming Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, and is the best routs to Denver, Kansas City, Council Muffs, Sioux City, St Louis. Chicago and all eastern points. The advantage gained by traveling travel-ing via the Union Pacific are Quick Timk. Unko.ual.ki Sekvick, Maonikicext KymrsiKNT Dol'hi.e Drawing IIoom Pullman Palack Sleki'kks. Pullman Dining Caks, Fkkk Reclining Ciiaiu Cars. Pullman Tourist Slkpeks. For time tables, pamphlets descriptive de-scriptive of the country traversed, rates of fare, or any ot her information, address E. L. LOMAX, Gkn'l Pass. andTickkt Aoknt, Omaha, Neb. Good ears, good track, good meals, Denver to Omaha Denver to Chicago Denver to Kansas City Denver to St. Louis And points beyond. Tickets at offices of connecting lines. W. F. McMILLAN, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St.,0. S. L. Uldg. SALT LAKE CITY R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. WANTKn-TRUSTWOKTIlY AND ACT-tve ACT-tve (U'ntlt'intMi lin, Indies to travel fur responsible, established liouso In Utah. Monthly '" and expenses. Position staily. IieferPiice. ICnclose solf-addr"ssed stamped envelope The Dtnnmiim Co.. lhy,t, Y, Ci iio Send Five cents UT nT" in stamps for a I hull I bcautiful -r-. .L.L ton with nicture Button I 9 G96e& the world famous fam-ous "Loop"' near Georgetown, Colo. Address It. L. Winciikll. u. r., D. a o, it v Douvcr, Colo. THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! Should b3 In Ever; Home and Library. tub People's in & iictnn iLSiU III civ' Is written by Rinht Hon. William Fwtrt Giarf-ton. Ex-Pre-uier of Onat I ritiun v.t Ireirind, t'l.rt'r. Eng.: Hr. A. IT. fcayve. tunV i',af.m. Otfi-rd. I n .; Rt. Hu'nael Ives Curti. I). l Chicago Thmlt ,ir.i fieminry,(:hkHtiO 11.; K. Fr.Uric V . Kan nr. , F.R.8., l)n at duiferrMiry. tVtn'ertuiry. y v j.; Uhv. Elmor H.Oapii, I).L).,T ufr C'oli.-e, Huiufarviliu. A,.; Itov. Frank: W. Gunnaulu, 1). l , Armour Inftitute, Chicago, 111.; Kr. George F. Fatitpcoiit, D.D., Marylo bons Wasbytrtan t'hurcb, London, hit?., It?. K. H. MacArthur, I) !., ChIvho raptit Church, Nm York ity, N. R. Martjn Suinmerball, I.I., Mam 8trtt Frefl Kaiait Chun-'i, LwtHton, Me.; He?. Frank M. Hrintol. I). I) . Fir-t Mrtborim hjitftcoinl Oinrch, ETftonton, III.; Itev. W. 'i Moore, I.L.IJ.. The Chrin. tiflD tVmraanwilth," Li-n.lnn, Fnjr ; lie?. Jdward Everett Hale, O I, flouib ConrrnKurlonal Church, Honton, M'ktM.i Rev, Jot?j.h Aar liet, I) I) , Heleyan Jollee, itichraond, Enc.f K?. Caspar hene (irerory, LeipEiR lTui?rnlty, l,Mvtf, tierinn ; Hev. Vl m. Cleaver Wilkinmn, I.1., Vniversity of Oiiraro, Chi-cho. Chi-cho. III.; Iter, i nmtitil Hurt, !'.I., Trinit) Co'le, Ilartford.fVtnn.; Rc..J. Monro Oib.nn. D.U. St JoIip'm U'ood Hrwbyterlna Chtiri'h. I-oudon. Knit.; Hev. Georae (! Ijnrimr. LL.1., The Tnni'le. l'otort, M. PiHM.AR MiiriOV ..-M2 piur 67 fiili-patre II lust rati ra-ti ona, gilt rdtw, cloth, H.0bt half levant, ).iAl, full lerjint, W.fU OlAltTil pnrs. fnll-pnve IMnatra- iona. Style A Kill edwas full levent, on voniwe, Jlfttfl: Ptyl B two volume, full levant, tuft, n 16 PARTS, quarto ri7, revu tt ntirtion. o ac h, stiff paper covora, awed. trinimed aliuhtly, fl.tm each Hrt, For aa,lo at all tol;storH unl by boiktilletr. For further infnrmnt ion, writ HENRY O. SHEPARI), Publiaher, 212 and 214 Monroe btreut, Chicago, lllmoia. Webster's International: Dictionary Successor of the " VnahriilgeiL" The One Great Slnmlurd Authority, So write lion. l. ,T. I:rwer, luilli-o t'. H. Supftine CuurU Standard oftlnr.S.OoT'trrlnrnu I Olltca, Ih 11 . 8. Diiprnnid ( ouri, an me Mta nil-. fM-auinC onnn,anluf nmr-;MlUiUobuolbook. nmr-;MlUiUobuolbook. Warmly Cummeiided l:T P!t" HuprinMnil"U ( or H.'li.olt t'ollt'KA 1'ifi- f lpiu,iinilothar:iiirAtuta . ftUUUM wauout uuinlxr. Invaluable III llm IliHitHtnlrl, and to um uwlw. nnhrlHr, rv fMwinhi'l man, and atif-lucaUr. atif-lucaUr. J THG BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It It easy to find th word wanted. It la easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It Ueasy to trace the growth of a word. It Ii easy to leara what a word means. ' The Detroit Free Ptchh nyHt 1 The CnatHflBwIliM lone ln the (itnndartiftmmisf those makliic oonatanl hm of a dii -i ternary. The k Inif mutionatl Is our old f neil ami MiMiuUttv rtaa,i , and eipandcd to meet lite (leni.-iiKla of our f rowing , I innaiiHCtf Kiimi ntiTiuiruiK t'iTiiixitiKn, " I lie whole h.ia been niMle to ifflei't ilteai'ienltflrthMitfiit ' of Ure day. and the Inlmt and Iteatnaagettof lite lit it- The Chlcr.io Tlmen-Herald nva. Wah.ter'. IlltMrnAlknnnl IIMlAn.r. In Id .M.nt 1 J fom iiaiaoliint miihorttf on vmtIIiIiiii rrtnliiin 1 to our UnKiui III I hi- o of crthur.iiWrtho- ) py.tTinoiiwy, and ilrflnul'.ii t rr.ni It Hiw In no i . iii.nn rriwi an unman euoiiauuaulioiar. ' alupcatt uaM it, Iw. M. iwt. OET THE BEST. 9 "Tj 2 ' i ' W5ptcimen patrrt acnt on irmltcatlon to G. & C. MERK1AM CO., Publisher, apringnein, Mima,, v.a.A. Po not buy cliirrprlii taof an-lntflllloiia. molen & Are selling To make ONE QIVES RELIEF. Don't Spend a Dollar for Medicine until you have tried S2X3D(QCS) You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five Cents. rot at up o ply mrmUtr th If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the Druggist's Send Fit Cents to Tmi Ripans ChxiOcal Coktant, No. io Spruce St.,. New York, and they will be sent to you by mail; or 1 a cartons will be mailed for 48 cents. The chances are ten to one that Ripans Tabules are the Tery medicine you need. aavta I We 15,000 I EiVelopes Which represent a surplus slock we have on hand, and which are not going fast enough ..to suit us. In order to gat them into the hand of people who ought to have them but who have not hitherto used printed stationer r, we wiil print and sell them at the low rati of 1 i 100 Envelopes for 60 cents Every -man or woman who writes on an average two letters per week should have a return card printed on the envelope. They will then know for certain whether their letters reach their destination or not. The return card we will print at a small ex pense, at a cost of only about 25 cents more than that of the plain envelopes at the stores. If you want more than 100, ask for rates on 500 and 1000 lots. I; 1 -CALL AT i The Independent H SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. 3 Caffrey FURNITURE AT DOST. room for natiwaal arc I far ihtl id sell ( h OFFICE OF- |