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Show SPRINGVILLE CITY DIRECTORY. SPRINQVILLRhasbtfenan Incorporated rlty luce 1B.VS. Its original aren took in an empire, which has been reduced under t ho general Incorporation act. The corporation now covers all of section 33. township 7 south, ringo 3 cant, and lots 1,2. 3 and 4 of township 8 south, range 3 east. In Utah county, I'tuh. The city to on the Rio Grande Western and Short Line railroads, and front thin point dlrertes the Tlntlc branch of the Uio Clrando Western. Sprlnsvllle has a population popula-tion above J.600. has a bank, xeven general stores, a comnilsHlon house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two Jewelers, thrte drug stores, two millinery establishment, a weekly newspaper, 'wo job printing establishments. Ave blacksmiths, two Implement houses, three Hvcry stahles, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planliit; mill, marble works, marblo quarry, woolen will, Desaret and Western I'nWm telegraph lines. Wells Fargo and Pacific express companies. com-panies. Ball long distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two barber shops, three Latter day Saints' meeting houses and two more In ours of construction. Presbyterian church, Baptist mission, four ward public schools. Ceatrl bl;;h school, Presbyterian Hunger ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two futieral directors, tailor shop, three shoe shops, tin shop and bakery. OUIt city Is one of the leading ones In Hth In stilt raising, bee culture, suar beets, food roads, general appearance, thrift und eater prise. WK want a suar factory, silk factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor. James E.Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. K. Houtz; treasurer, Mrs. Luella Haymond; marshal. F. C. Gammell; justice, E. H. Thorn; councilmen, Joseph Loynd, H. T. Reynolds, Loren H. Harmer. O. B. Hnatlnjton Jr., Joseph II. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. 8. Carter, The horse shoer, Wood street. T. H. Peterson, Blacksmith, Jefferson sk Moleu & CHffrey, Furniture, State street. 0. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Enlman & Son, dealers in meats. State st. ' II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise, State street. Fred Carter, eatraeter and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, tinware and groceries State street. James Stevenson, bakery and confectioner, 4tate street. Ph1 Bros. & Mendenhall, g eaeral merchandise. State street. Wiri-'B. Roy la nee, harness, dealer In harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drujs. chemicals and confectionery, Koy-lance Koy-lance street. 0 S. Wood Mercanlle Co., wholesale and retail dealers In general uer;hasdlie. Dr. C. J Peterson, erurclst dealer In drug's chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Roylaiice. wholesale fruits, produce, feeds nnd rraln; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. State street. Spring ville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor, State road. WUitmore & Son, Batchers, State street. T. Child A Son, Proprietors of the Sprlngvllle garble works. Three blocks east, two north of meeting house. John R. Kindred, Dealer In Ruuttler wagons and farm Implements, Eoylance street. T. Tame, Harness maker apd dealer In harness trl 'arcings. Pexion'a Notion Store, Headquarters for notions, State st. Chicago Cash Store, ftoneral Merchandise, Mrs. E. JJ' Weaver proprietor, state street. FOB BPRINQVILLE. UTAH. OOISO WEST Ha 1. Paelfic mall Lv. 11 :02 a. tn . To Salt Lake, Ogdun and the Coast. We.. Passenger to Salt Lake. . Lr. 4:00 p. ra. No. s. Pasaenirer Lv. 8:80 p. m. No. M, Leave 5:55 a. m. (mixed) dally except Sunday. Eureka and all Tlntlc points. Ho. t. Pacific limited Lv 7:34 o.m. to Salt Lake. Ogden and the Coast Wo. T, Leave 1:15 a. m.. Salt Lake City. OOINO EAST. Wo. t, Atlantic Express Lv. 9:41 a. m to C'olton aud Colorado points. So. . Paae. and mall Lv. 9:33 a. m From salt Lake to all San Pete points. Mo. 4. Chicago limited Lv. 8:00 p. m. P. O. DODGE, General Manager, . H. BABCOCK. F. A. WADLEIGII. Traffic Manager. Gen' Passenger Agt nTe It Done Bight. Take your watch to F. N. Went and bare it cleaned and axed. WtJrk Kuarantted. FEEE FEASTS. A Number of Them Given In Colorado Col-orado Every Year. Dmy lt Apart tor the Gorging of Watermelons. Corn and Peaches Everybody la Welcome. Wel-come. The autumn fesUvaJs of tho several farming: and fruit-gTowintj port of Colorado have beeu duly observed, and now the country people are preparing to come to Denver during the first week of October to join in the frolics of the festival of mountain and plain, which formally closes the harvest holidays of the stute. Iiocky Ford has had its watermelon wa-termelon day, LoveJand its torn roast, Grand Junction ita peach day, Canon City iu fruit day, and Monument its potato bake. These several feasts take the place of the county fairs which were OD'e bo popular in farming1 rerlons. The Co!oicdo festivals have been in vogue for cvcr;J yews, and their popularity popu-larity seems to be on the increase. Tho Denver carnival this year promises to eclipse the record made during the two previous entertainment. Eight years ago Hoeky Ford started the fall festival by inviting the people of j tne Arkansas valley to a free feast of I watermelons. For years the experiment J of raising watermelons-had proved snc-i snc-i cessfud. With a view to securing im-1 im-1 migration to the land under irri'ratintr canals, it waa thought that a free exhibition ex-hibition of the result of the farmer's toil might arouse an interest in the farming country adjacent to Rocky Ford. The success of watermelon ctey was most pronounced. Thi9year five lou.gex-cursion lou.gex-cursion trains carried into Kocky Ford over 4,000 people, while f aimers drove into the town by the hundreds, some coming 40 miles. The farmers of the neighborhood contributed meous for the feast, and in spite of the great crowds there were melons enough for every one and a few thousands left over for the excursionists to carry home. In a grove of cottonwood trees the watermelons water-melons were heaped in a pile 100 feet long and 20 feet wide, resembling a pyramid of green projectiles in a fort. It w as estimated that there were in that one pile five carloads of melons. In Bmaller heaps about the big pile of watermelons wa-termelons wereoanta'.oupes by the hundred. hun-dred. Men in canvas aprons armed with long-bladed knives stood behind th long tables that inclosed the melons and carved by the hour for the throngs that swarmed abourt. In a pavilion made of bales of alfalfa hay a fine horticultural exhibit was displayed, dis-played, while in numerous booths were the usual inducements offered at county coun-ty fairs for the visitors to part with their spare change. There were parades of fancy stock before, the grand stand, races for both horsesand bicyvlists.and the day's programme closet with an exciting ex-citing cowboy race of five miles, each contestant changing horses at the end of every mile. These annual feasts of melons have attracted the attention of many hnmi-grant; hnmi-grant; the population of Otero county has doubled during the last 12 months, and the demand for Rocky Ford meJonu haa increased marrelously. This season's commission merchants in New York city and Boston telegraphed to tho Otero County Fruit Growers' associ. tion for melons, which could not be supplied sup-plied becauseof contracts made with St. Louis and Chicago merchants earlier in the year. The association numbers over 300 members, and over 1,000 oar loads of melons were shipped from I'ocky Ford station this year. The farmers net $59 an acre on their crop aean average, aver-age, tJiough there are some instances where the profits run as high as $250. Ono fanner paid for his five-acre tract, which cost him $100 an acre, out of the profits of this one season. The next festival to become popular in Colorado ufter Watermelon day had been proved a success was Peach day at Grand Junction. The feast of peat-he in Septemlwr follows closely the line set by the T.ocky Ford melon growers. There is n great pavilion with a center piece of peaches, flanked by baskets of pears, plums, grapes, apples nnd other palatable fruiU, and the visitors ore permitted to help themselves all day long, ami what remains at the cilose of the day is carried away to be enjoyed later. Like Watermelon day, St Is a free feast and r.obody is barred out. Loveland, about 50 miles north of Denver, enjoys 'an annual harvest festival fes-tival known as a corn roast. All the farmers for miles about grow patches of sweet corn solely to furnish the main dish for the annual feast. Cm the day of the festival wagon loads of sweet corn in the husk are brought to the scene of the feast and dumped into a great pit, where a bed of coals has been prepared. Over the corn is packed alfalfa hay and the entire mass is left to steam ond cook. By the time the excursion excur-sion trains from Denver and surrounding surround-ing towns have arrived the corn is ready to be served. Long tables are spread aud upon these the steaming corn is heaped, along w-ith other food, but the corn is the chief food supply. Here, as on Melon day, the- excursionist display enormous appetites, and the corncobs strewn about after the feast show how well the feast has been enjoyed. Following Follow-ing the feast the farmers give the excursionists ex-cursionists straw rldea through the farm country. Canon City, later in the seaaon, gives a Fruit day, when the apple is the chief gift offered to visitor. These autumn gatherings offer all the advantages of the old-fashioned harvest homes and the county fair, while smacking somewhat some-what of novelty. They arouse the interest in-terest of the fasmers in their business and encourage them to improve their condition. N. Y. Sua. For broken llrubs, chilblains, bums, scalds, bruised shins, sore throat, and sores of every kind, apply Hallard's Snow Liniment. It will lve immediate im-mediate relief and heal any wound. Prlre M) cents. Pr. C. J. Itfron. A Utilitarian View Of Education. Karl's clover root tea is a pleasant laxative, Regulates the bowels, purifies puri-fies the blond. Clears the complexion. complex-ion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cU. Sold by C. L. Crandalt & Co. rTTANTED Several trustworthy .rsoiis W In this state to manage our business In their own and neurliy counties. It Is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary slrttlKht fjuo a year and expenses dell nlte, bmiuftrie. no more,, no less salary. Monthly 075. Heferenoes. Km-lose self ad-dressed ad-dressed stamped envelope. Herbert E. Hess, President. Dept. M Chicago. Probate Notice. IN the (llstilct court of the fourth Judicial district. I'tah county, I'tah, protmlo division, divi-sion, in the matter ofjthe estate of Clara O. Hull deceased, notice. The petition of Kdnard J. Hall praying for Summary Administration Ad-ministration and for dlstiiliiition of said oslHte to the minor children of said deceased Iihs h en set for licarhic: at hi o'clock a m., Saturday the 14tli day of J Miliary at the Court house 4n Provo City, Utah county, Slate of I'tah. Hated at Provo City. I'tah. December 28th IMS. Gfo. Havkkcamp, Clerk By A. V. Kobixon, Deputy. John It. Milner, Attorney for Petitioner Notice of Trotost. Notice is hereby xiven to the public and nil whom it may concern, that no enterprise of any nature whatsoever, must be conducted on my claim, either by private peison.eom- muy or corporal ion. wmioui uiy consent in egally written agreement 1'liis notice siuned bv me and witnesses tl lsday the l?Ui of Dec. ISM. at the mouth of Spring Creek canvon, eas', of Springville I t ... i. , i. ,. i. Witnesses Hakma Uechnitzer ESTHKK KECIIMTZKU, C. K. TltANCIIKI.l,. 4-S45. Contest Notice. Department of the Interior I iiiled Stales Laud Orh'ce ' Salt Lake "'it v. Utah, Deo. 7, 1K9H. A sufficient coolest affidavit havinu been filed In this office by I'eter A. Peterson. Jr , contestant. H!:aiiisl Timber Culture entry No. K-'s. made Sept. 1st. ls7. for lots 3 and i se!4 sw1. Kw'i se"-4 Seel ion 111. Township '.) S, Range II K, by Kobert Smith, deceased, Con-testee. Con-testee. who left the following heirs, viz: his widow. Mrs. It. Smith, his children, .lull a Smith, now Julian Douglas. Charles Smith. MaySmitli, Jodie Smith, Henry Smith aud Uohert Smith. It is alleged that tho said entrynian Kobert Smith, deceased, or any one for him, has wholly failed to comply with the Timber Culture law. since date of entry to this time. In that no portion of the land lias ever been plowed, and no trees, seeds, or cuttings have ever been planted thereon; nothing whatever having been done toward a compliance with the Timber Culture Cul-ture law, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o clock a. m. on February Febru-ary 10, lh'.ffl before J. S 'Weaver. Notary Public Pub-lic at Springville. Utah, (and that final hearing hear-ing will be held at 10 o'clock a in. on February Febru-ary 17. lhlKl before) the Register and Receiver Receiv-er at the United States Land Office In Salt Lake City. Utah. The said contestants having. In a proper affidavit, tiled Dec. 7. IHiK set forth facts w hich show that after due diligence personal service of this not ice can not be made upon said Uohert Smith, one of the heirs, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. publica-tion. in the Independent, published at Springville, Utah, I'kank D. Hobhs, Register. The. Colorado Midland Railway Has (he best through car service in the west. If you are going lo Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or liny other point in the Lust, it will pay you lo use I he Pike's Peak Route W. F. Bailkv, Gen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. The World 6 Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1899 ANL3 Illustrated History of the Spanish-American Spanish-American War READY FOR SALE J t EVERYWHERE J JANUARY 1st, J899. J j , jt j . jt j jt jt . ji jt jt jt Together with The Battle Calendar of the Republic Complied by EDGAR STANTON MACLAY HutorUo of the U.S. Navy. THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. PRICE 25 CENTS. Postpaid to any addrcc THE WORLD, PuUtiet BuMn?, NEW YORK. JOHN W HOOVER JR MAN'AGKti OF TI1K Springville Roller Mills--w MANUFACTURER OF AND PRALKH IN FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding a specialty. Cash paid for wheat. Mill north of Spring ville. Provo Steam Laundry Ilest work and reasonable prleei. Give us a trial; Karuntee salik-factlon. salik-factlon. We do the flmst of flno work, and make a specially of family trade. Laundry enlled for and delivered de-livered without extra ehargo. J. N, CULICK, PROP'R, PROVO, UTAH. m n an VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. A. ( cnrpii l iFr. mmu P.r CUBKS i " B;RBgPRAI.8. Lameneu. ItbeumatUm. V. c. EPIZOOTIC, niateinpcr. i). n s J WORMS. DoU, Uruba. ClUkJ EjJOOl GIIH, t old., influent. cures! OL,C Bel'vaehe. Diarrhea. (J. (J. Prevent! MIH AUHl A;K. ciRta KIDEY A BLADDER DISORDERS. I.I UllVr.P Ktln niiviiri. CURLS i cli!kb!DAD COXD1TIOX. Staring Coat. OOc. each; Stable Case. Ten Specifics, Book, c $7. At uruKKlBl or fteui preiiaiu ou rewi'i ui uricr. HiimntirKva' Medicine Co.. Cor. WlllUm Joho Sis., New York. Veterinary Manual Sent Free. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific) No. 8, in use over AO years, the only successful remedy. $1 per rial.or 9 vlali and large vial powder, for $5 Bold by DrunKliu, or icdi Hti paid on rec.lt of i ic. tarllHKIb'BIIO. CU., Cr. ttlUla Bu., S. lock You Really Don't Know what comfortable I raveling is if you have never traveled via l he Burlington. It offers a wider choice f routes than any oilier line, to and from Chicago, It. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City and all Eastern points. Two through trains each way daily. Vesti billed buffet smoking librars car?, P'ullman sleeping ears, reclining chair cars (seals free) Finest dining car service in the world. Dining cars operale( on the Cafe plan that is, you pay only for what you order. A Map of the United Stales Three feet wide by four feet long; printed in six colors; mounted on rollers; sjiows every staU, coenty, important town and railroad iu the Union. A very desirable and useful ad junct to any household or busi ness establishment. Sent to any address on receipt of 15 ceuts in stamps lesa than cost. G. P. Thompson. Act. It. G. VV. Ity. R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. MoMILLAX, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St., O. S. L. Hldg. SALT LAKE CITY WTixx AI. liMJLitjs, Produce, AAf etlfet Seed, Hay Grain, Ite. Pays Springville Utalx. Christmas is Coming And it is time to think of what yon e re going to give yonr wife for a present. "What is nicer, or what will please her better than to get her some nice article of Furniture for the home? Consult the following prices; then come and buy things not listed at correspondingly low prices: Cupboards, $9 to $17; Mirrors, 30c to $11; Bedroom Suites, $14 to $50; Rockers, $1.25 to $7.fl0 MOLEN & CAFF HEY. FAST TRAIN SERVICE DAIir- to t:mo kat VIA : The Great Roek Island Route. Fast Express. Leaves DENVER U:M p. tn. PUEBLO 7:05 p. tn. " COLO. SPRINGS 8:40 p. in. Arrives LINCOLN 2:11 p. ni. OMAHA DES MOINES. DAVENPORT. PEORIA CHICAGO 4:2") p. in. 9::tl) p. ni. 2:52 a. in. 11:20 a. ni. 8:15 p. in. Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to Chicago. Wide Vestibule Vesti-bule throughout. The finest train In the West. For particulars and folders giving time W. II. FIRTH, E. E. MC'LEOD, JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Agt., DENVER. A. G. P. Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Trarichell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug O. CKA.M )AII. I'ropr. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. R. A.DEA.L, President. B. L. CUMMINGS, Cashier H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Capital Stools. 330,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depo its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, confounding semi-annually. Money always on hand for short time loans. Roylanee, -WHOLES ALE- Casli Colorado Flyer. Leaves DENVER 2:35 p.m. " COLO. SPRINGS.. 2.35 p. in. Arrives TOPKKA 7 30 a. ni. " KANSAS CITY. ... 9:15a. ru. Ar. ST. LOUIS (Wuh. R'y)..G:15 p. m. Arrives ST. JOSEPH 10:40 a.m. LINCOLN 6:45 a. in. OMAHA 8:50 a. m. CO. ULUFFS... . 0.10 a. m. Through Sleepers Colorado Springs to St. Louis via Wabash R'y. of these traits write A., TOPEK A G. P. A., CHICAGO O: WE HAVE A VAIUKTY OF IO MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn't what you want on hand we can soon get it for yon. We lake hay and grain-in payment, and will always be found trying to please you. - Springville, Utah. Chemicals. Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's "Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Harness, Call and Get Prices . . Store, |