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Show r I Short Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Klwin B ren. Sunday Jan. I.', a daughter. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sun.-sinn, Sun.-sinn, Sunday, Jan. l.", a son. Horn, tn Mr. :iul Mrs. Ezra Oakley, Tuesday, Jan i, a daughter. A dance was tfrVen at the Caffrey & Davis' hall last Thursday evening. The next mothers' meetirnf of the W. C. T. U. will be at Mrs. Emma Blanchard'a on Feb. 2nd. The Public schools and Huncerford academy both held their half-term examinations last Thursday and Friday. A parly of Springville yountf men left for P. V. Junction, Friday, to work oti the ice for the Itio Grande Western. The Fourth Ward Primary association associ-ation (javeadance for the children ut the City hall Saturday afternoon and evening. Louise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Chase, died Friday moruioK of pneumonia. She was a year old on the 12th (-1 J.iuuary. Manjger Iiacon has booked a retui n engagement of the Flunk Hepburn company for Feb. 4, at the City hall. New scenery and specialties are promised. Couirbs and colds come uninvited, but you can quickly get rid of them with a few doses of Uallaiid's Hoke HOL'ND Syhui. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Jjs. W. Allan is now netting used to a new wooden lei;. Mr. Allan will now bo able to follow his avocation us blacksmith to nearly as good advantage as before. Ladles, take the West, if you are troubled with constipation, shallow kin, and a tired feeling, take the Carl's clover tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. Laurence, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, L(!o Ilarmer, died at Spanish Fork, Tuesday morning of pneumonia, and was buried here Thursday. He wu one year and ten days old. TaULEK'S BlCKEYK 1'JLE OlNT- XKNT is the only remedy for blind, bleeding or protruding piles, indorsed by physicians; cures the most obstinate obstin-ate cases. Price 50 cents. Tubes, 7.r cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Quince King, who has been working at Hoylance's campatSunshine, came in Saturday with his hand badly mashed. He received an accidental blow fron a fledge hammer while holding drill for Ber.nie Wheeler. George Williams, who took an appeal from tba justice court in this city to the District court at Provo, came up for trial last week, and was sentenced to a stay of eight days in the- county Jail at the expense of Springville City. In pulmonary trouble, the direct action of Ballard's Houkiiound Svrlt upon the throat, chest and lung, Immediately arrest the malady, by relieving the distress, cutting the phlegm and freeing the vocal and breathing organs. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. A great many people expect the newspaper to roast everybody who does wrong, promote all things that will benefit the public, and do a thousand and one other things, but they themselves are afraid to open their heads about such things, unless It is to censure the newspaper. Pay-ton Pay-ton Globflkadcr. The Frank Hepburn Operotic at d Comedy tourists held the boards at the city hall, Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day nights. They drew a good house Wednesday night and repeated the eatue play to a fair sized house Thursday Thurs-day evening. The acting of Johnnie Williams, Utah well known comedian, and of Miss Mary Neilson was well worthy of commendation and brought forth hearty applause from the audience, aud-ience, The company will play a icturn date here on Feb. 4th when they will present the pretty French drama entitled, "Forget Me Not." The costumes In this play are said to be very elegant, and the piece will be well cast. We are pleased to note that there are good prospects for Springvillo securing a sugar factory. They have lieen working to this end for some lime and it now seems that their desires are soon to be gratified, They say Manager Cutler has now taken up the proposition and if such is the case he cau push the proposition to a successful finish, for he has already al-ready made an enviable record in the beet sugar world. Wc sincerely hope that they can secure a factory for they are good beet farmers and besides we need more such institutions in our state. Thic Is going to be a most Important Im-portant Industry for the west and we want to see Utah secure her share. We were the pioneer In the Irrigated section and we want to reap a rich reward for our early and continued efforts. Ishi ftnnntr. Stories ? i Horn, io Mr. anil Mrs. Mell Clark, Sunday, Jan. 15, a (laughter. lie v. Jay Pruden, of Salt Lake, conducted con-ducted service ut the Baptist church every evening last week. Grain taken fur book-binding. Old books rebound. F. E Crouch, opposite oppos-ite Post Office, Provo, Utah. N. T. Matson came In from the R glance camp at Sunshine, Saturday, Satur-day, with his hand smashe I. Short order meals ami oysters served in ull styles at the new restaurant rest-aurant next door to Whitehead's store. The Johnson &. iloutz company appear at the City Hall. Saturday night, nod will play "In Nortn Carolina." The infant child of Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Konold is reported to be very sick, and there are few hopes for its recovery. Samuel Dallin, who has oeen over to Eureka the past week looking over the business prospects of that camp, returned h me Tuesday. The Junior Endeavor society will give a temperance program at the Presbyterian chapel, Sunday evening, Jan. 29. All are invited to be present. If you wish to subscribe for anv paper, magazino or book at publishers' publish-ers' prices, published anywhere on earth, you can do so through E. N. Jordan. Cure that cough with Shiloh's cute. The best cough cure. Relieves croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 2 o cts. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. News was received here last night that two children of E 1 Lee were not, expected to live. One has the pneumonia pneu-monia and the other la grippe io an aggravated form. Price Advocate. The Johnson & Houtz company played to good houses at Spanish Fork, Tuesday and last evening. In their repertoire for the next trip. Miss Pearl Daley, of this city, and Miss Jennie Ritchie, of Manti, are the leading lead-ing ladies. The worst after effects of Influenza arise from deranged functions of the liver. Clear the blood at once with IIkkmne, for it will strengthen the liver to withdraw from circulation the biliary poisons. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. A report has been in circulation that the Reynolds hall had been condemned con-demned by State officials as unsafe for dancing purposes. There is nothing in the report, no such action having been taken, nor is there any ground for the rumor. The hall is perfectly safe. Many an innocent little darling is suffering untold agony and cannot explain its troubles, Mark your child's symptoms, you may find it troubled with worms: give it White's Ckkam Vkkmifuok and restore it to quietness and health. Price 25 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. The farmers are buying and hauling haul-ing away from the sugar factory the beetpulp, pity ing for the same SOcents per ton, and fesding the same to their stock. They say it Is a very satisfactory fattening food. Dairymen who have used the beet-pulp declare that U is good for cows and Increases the flow of milk. I'tnh State Journal. Some beutiful specimens of Hobble Creek marble are on exhibition at the office of J. L. Perkes and they are receiving merited attention at the hands "of mining men and investors. The utilization of this marble promises to become an important Industry In-dustry in Utah, aud quite a number of leading 'citizens are becoming in terested in the euterprise. Salt Lake Herald. The Chicago Lady quartette rendered rend-ered their excellent entertainment at the Baptist church list Saturday evening, and the ladies were 'highly appreciated. Grace Caborn, soprano; Jesse E. Dunn, mezzo; Rose Lutiger, contralto, and Alice M. Raymond, alto, cannot be surpassed for rich, harmonious, melodious voices. They are excellently supported by Zulieme Searles Bolkeom in impersonations and recitations.- Elklon, S. D. Daily Kecora, Xov' i, '&v. Many fellows all over the land who think they are merchants, and who are eternally and everlastingly damning dam-ning the department stores and catalogue cat-alogue houses, should bear this fact in mind: If the merchants in the snail towns wdmld spend a little more money advertising the fact that they are in business to do business with all t he people, and were prepared to meet competition, there would soon be an end to the catalogue houses and big department stores. Merchants who allow their political prejudices to warp their minds, and who refuse to advertise in newspapers that don't suit them politically, are small potatoes pota-toes and few in a hill. They ought not to be patronized by any progressive progress-ive citizen. I'tnh Statu Journal, The Soldiek Hoys who had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla are said to have stood the long marches much better than their com pa i ions. This medicine medi-cine gives strength and endurance. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Tuesday, Jan. 17, a son. The Chicago Lady Quartette will appear at the City hall in this city on Feb. 7t h. They have the repute of tine musicians. Dyspepsia cured. Shiloh's vitalizer immediately relieves sour stomach, coming up of food distress, and is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. The Young Ladies' Mutual of the Fourth ward held a sort of a revival Tuesday evening, at which a short, entertaining program was rendered, and refreshments served. Fifty-three young ladies were present. The object of the session was to secure a better attendance of tht members, aud the effort was highly successful. The canvass being made in Spring-vi Spring-vi lie for a bonus for the proposed sugar factory there is reported to be meeting with good success The giving giv-ing of bounties or bonuses Is tho proper pro-per policy to pursue to promote home industries. If we had a Legislature in accord with that policy, it would just now be of great benefit to the State. We wish Springville success in its undertaking. iVnirer. The Penny Magazine, New York, which is the lowest-priced magazine in America (20 cents a year), and which is owned by Hon.Chauncey M. Depew, the eminent American orator, wants a representee in this vicinity. It is a good opportunity for one of our ambitious young men or young women. Applications should be addressed ad-dressed to the subscription department, depart-ment, 2'ne Penny Maqitzine, Temple Court, New York City. II. T Reynolds says that the grand clearance sale conducted by his firm the pat ten days has been very successful, and that their odd lines of goods have been pretty well closed out. The goods remaining are moving mov-ing very satisfactorily, and by the time Spring goods are in, the room needed for their reception will be had. This sale has been the means of putting large quantities of goods in the hands of the people. The, Grand Junction residents, as an inducement for the sugan factory, agreed to cede 1.500 acres of land as a bonus. The land is valued at $75,000. In addition the people there have agreed to raise 3,000 acres of beets for three years and sell theiu to the concern at $4.25 a ton. Their fact ry will consume 400 tons of beets a Jay; it will employ 1,000 people raising beets and 150 in the factory; it will pay out to the people in that vicinity $200,000 a year for beets and $20,000 a year for coal. Be not deceived! A cough, hoarseness hoarse-ness or croup are not to be trifled with. A dose in timo of Shiloh's cure will save you much trouble. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. Maps For Ready Reference. The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway Co. has just issued in convenient con-venient form for houehold, library and school reference an atlas (if seven colored maps of the world, the United States and our new possessions in the Atlantic and Pad tic Ocean, togeather with an amount of valuable informal tlon connected, therewith all up to date. This atlas will be sent free to anyadresson receipt of six (6) cents in rwslage. Apply to Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agont, Old Colony Bullbing, Chicago, or to L. L. Downing, Dow-ning, Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. Afternoon-Tea Ilread. Tnkeoneeupfulof milk, one teaspoon-ful teaspoon-ful eaeh of butter nnd siigar.one-fourth yeast cake, one salt.-poonful of salt, ttonr and the white of one ej;g. Warm the bread bowl and spoon; sen Id the milk ami allow it io cool; sift the flour. Butter the bowl and- add the warm milk; melt the butter and dissolve the sugar, salt and yeast in it; sift in the iour until a stiff dough is made, which does not stick to the bowl. IVat well. Cut the beaten whit of the egg into the dough carefully, Cover the howl with a towel, and allow the dough to rise until un-til twice it sire. If the temperature is 70 degrees Fohrenheit it will take nn hour. Cut the plough down and beat w ell. Shape into a loaf, rolls or biscuit. Allow them to rite until twice the size. Bake in a hot oven. Good Housekeeping- 0ttr Fanaakei. Drain the oysters, and add enough milk to the liquor to make one pint; stir in one pint of flour, three egg, whipped light, Milt, and one pint of oysters, oys-ters, chopped. Heat well when the flour goe in, so the batter is perfectly swnooth, and add more milk after the oysters, if the mixture seems too thick. Oneheapingteaf.poonful of baking powder pow-der must be mixed through the flour. Ladies' Home Journal. Have It Done Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and flxedr Work guaranteed. PURELY PERSONAL. R. A. Deal was in Salt Lake, Thursday. Thurs-day. A. C. Hird went to Eureka Saturday, on business. Ellas Cook, of Spanish Fork, was In town Saturday. Ray Streeper came In from Diamond, Dia-mond, Saturday. H. T. Reynolds was in Silver City on business, Monday. Attorney J. W. N. Whitecotton, of Provo, was in town Monday. . il. M. Dougall made a trip to Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon. M.O. Packard came in from his sheep herd on the desert, Friday. Thomas Huish, of Payson, was in town Friday coach inv Art Liddle. Ilyrum Hughes, of Thistle, was down Sunday visiting friends here. Sam Davis went to Silver City, Sunday evening, on mining business. Jabez Dangerfleld, a Provo printer, was visiting relatives in town, Tuesday. Tues-day. Miss Rettie Barton, of Mt. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, was visiting relatives and friends in this city last week. Fred Robinson, the traveling man for the New York & Utah Paper Co., was in town on business, Monday. Heber Warthen and wife of Salt Lake, came down Saturday evening on a visit to Mr. Warthen's mother. Miss Clara Scovill of Springville passed the week iu this city visiting relatives and acquaintances. Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. Miss. "Nellie Holly went up to Castle Gate last Friday and after visiting her sister, Mrs. II. A. Nelson, will go to Springville. -Price Advocate. Ed Brown, Jabez Taylor and Geo. Whitehead came down from Ogdeu, Sunday evening. They have been at work putting Up Ice for the Rio Grand Western Railroad. "Billy" Ridd, a passenger agent of the Rio Grande Western, was in town Thursday trying to induce local slock men to go to Denver to the meeting of the National Association. John Allberg, the Swedish tailor who participated in several lively holiday mix-ups here, departed for Provo last week. John will find in the Garden City society to his tastes. H. Lee Boyer will depart for the scene of his missionary labors in the Northern States on Feb. 2, His many friends here will bid him Godspeed, and a very successful career as a missionary. Dr. Peterson was in Salt Lake, Friday and Saturday, rubbing elbows with the legislative solons. The doctor came home properly impressed with the dignity of this great commonwealth. com-monwealth. Mr. and Mrs. John Scovill of Anaconda. Ana-conda. Mont., have been in Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant a couple of days this week the guests of Kimber Barton. They went yesterday to Springville. Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant Pyramid. Hy Straw has just returned from a visit of inspection to the Mt. Nebo Mining distric.s, and expresses himself him-self as well pleased with the prospects pros-pects in that new district, and states that with development it will prove as great a camp as Eureka. R. B. Kenyon, of Salt Lake, and John Mcteer, ex-editor of the Richfield Rich-field Advocate and more recently a lieutenant in Captain Cain's Cavalry company of Utah volunteers, was in town a short time Monday, and paid The Independent office a pleasant call. They had been over to Eureka looking over the mining prospects, and were on their way to Richfield. Miss Edith Johnson departed for Castle Gate, Friday, for an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Nettie Ross-man. Ross-man. Miss Johnson has been in the employ of The Independent for nearly near-ly three years, and has been an earnest, earn-est, faithful and competent compositor. composi-tor. The print shop gang hope she will get discontented at Castle Gate in a couple of weeks and return to Springville. A. R. Hullman, one of Uncle Sam's navy boys, was In town Tuesday. He claims to have been a fireman on board the "Texas" on the memorable j July 3rd, where Cervera's fleet was ' sent to the bottom of Santiago har-i bor, since which time he has been honorably discharged. His assertions were backed up by his discharge papers, which were shown The Independent Inde-pendent reporter. With him was a ; marine hy the name of Brown, who had served on the "Minneapolis." They were working their way to San Francisco, where they intend to enlist In the service again. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by thechalns of disease Is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for Bve years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully Improved and .able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for fe- male diseases quickly cures nervousness, nervous-ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, head-ache, backache, fainting, and dizzy spells. This miracle-working medicine med-icine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. guaran-teed. Only 20 cents. Sold by C.J. Peterson, Druggist. Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been Issued since last, report to the following follow-ing parties; William McCoard, aged 32, and Helen G. Brlnkerhoff, aged 25, both of Provo: Win. Knight. 24, and Lucy J. Brimhall, 23. both of Provo; Francis Fran-cis M. Bethers, 23, and Lidy Carr 16. both of Heber city; Zanes Partridge, 21, and Lydia Haskell, 19, both of Payson: James Trinnimao, 22, and Alice Gilchrist, 20, both of Lehi; George Robertson, 55, Spanish Fork, and Alice B. Z mer. 37, of Springville. Persons who b ad a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago, will find a valuable remedy in Ballard's Snow Liniment; Lini-ment; it will banish pains and subdue sub-due inflammation. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. ABBAS II., THE KHEDIVE. torn Farts About tbe Young Monarch Mon-arch Whom England Docs Not Like. Abbas II. seems bent upon making himself impossible, and in the event of his deposition becoming necessary the readiest substitute would appear to be (lis younger brother, who from ehild-iood ehild-iood upward was always the brighter and more amiable boy of the two. But there is nn alternative worth consideration, considera-tion, and that is the restoration of the Did Mussulman succession vested in the elder branch of the family. This was set aside in 1866 by Sultan Abdul! Aziz, who was bribed by Viceroy Ismail to liter the succession to his direct line. It was then that he received from his iiizerain the high-sounding Persian title of khedive. By this arbitrary act Prince llalim, the only surviving son :f Mehcmet Ali, was excluded from the succession in favor of Ismail's son, Tew-fik. Tew-fik. llalim, the most liberal and en-ightened en-ightened member of the family, is now dead, but his children remain. The eldest son, Prince Said, who has received a careful European education,, would be persona grata to the. Egyptian Egyp-tian people, both as the grandson of Mehcmet Ali and as representing a return re-turn to the Koranic law of succession. The present khedive is the seventh, ruler of Egypt in the line of Mehemet Ali, and the second Abbas. The name s a sinister one in the Egyptian dy-sty. dy-sty. The first Abbas, who succeeded Ibrahim in 1849. had a brief reign but ong enough to make his memory execrated. ex-ecrated. Cowardly pntl cruel, addicted to the most repugnant form of vice, he was assassinated by his own creatures crea-tures in 1S54 at Abbasiyeh, in the pal-tee pal-tee whose gaunt remains still line the oad. His name became a by-word in Egypt, nd the members of the vice regal fam-ly fam-ly have always discreetly consigned lim to oblivion as much as possible, fie did not reside at the Cairo citadel ike his predecessors, Mehcmet Ali and brahim, but built himself a rambling palace in the heart of the town, a conspicuous con-spicuous feature of winch is a lofty tower, which he used for his hobby of pigeon flying. Latterly he hid himself in Abbasiyeh. London Chronicle. Bismark's Iron JJcrve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous tre-mendous energy are' net found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success Ihey bring, use Dr. King's New Life pills. They develope every power of brain and body. Only 25c at Dr. C. J. Peterson's drug store. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A pneumatic corset, for the use of women learning to swim, has been invented. in-vented. The stockmen of Colorado and the adjoining states have figured it out that the wolves eat $100 worth of their property apiece each year. Great Britain and her colonies lead the world in tea drinking allowing per year 88 ounces for eaeh person. We use 110,000,000 pounds a year (24 ounces apiece). An attractive lawn-mower has just come into use. It is a velocipede to which is attached a sharp knife, and this cuts the grass as the seated operator oper-ator moves along. , An "iee-ereeper," for wearing on the shoes in slippery- streets, has been invented in-vented by a Missouri lady. It has small steel teeth to pierce the iee as the wearer wear-er walks, and can be applied to the sole in ten seconds. A summer overcoat is a luxury, not a necessity. This is the opinion of a fcheriff in Berlin, who seized a light overcoat in liquidation of a small debt. The debtor brought suit to recover the coat, but the court sustained the sheriff. Distressing noise in her head induced in-duced Sarah Loura. an elderly lady, to seek relief at St. Mary's hospital, Philadelphia. Phil-adelphia. The surgeon discovered that a living spider had made a nest in her ear, and he quickly removed the intruder. in-truder. It has been suggested tlirtt deaths from accidental poisoning might be greatly reduced by compelling druggists drug-gists to use bottles of a peculiar'shape for all poisonous preparations. In harmless drugs, bottles with smooth hides; .for poisons, corrugated bottle What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation circu-lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. It Prevents mi ii Cures Baldness Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining remain-ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears disap-pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. ft would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. It you do not obutn oil th hnflts you ecieil from th una ol the Vigor write lh Pwtnr shout It. LI Atld.sis, DH. J. C. AVER. Lowell, Mais, Sonvcilri of Travel. "I haven't wen your daughter nince her return from Europe." "So, she has leen so busy; she had a lot of foivign labels that she had to paste on her t runks." Chicago I!cotJ. A Fiscrsnl Smoke. Be What's the matter with these cigars? She Why. dear, they smelt so horrid that I put some eau cle cologne an them! Illustrated American. Chaalnir the GroTi'ler. "I will now," said Weary Watkltis, as he crawled out of the loft and seized his trusty can, "I will now indulge m the pleasure of the chase." Indianapolis' Indianap-olis' Journal. The Why of It. "We never sptak as we pass by;" Perhaps I'd better tell you why-It why-It isn't fitrangc, as you'll agree We're not acquainted, don't you see? -L. A. W. Bulletin. To Cure a Cold In One Ty Take Laxative Rmmo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine lias L. U. Q. on ench tablet. The plague of '& l.a Grippe. The destroyer of LaGrippe Miles' Nervine. Wanted ! Reliable man for manager of branch office I wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is a good ' opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing. - A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, 0- Illustrated catalogue, 1 cts. postage. WANTED Several trustworthy persons In this state to ni:tn:ige our business in their own and nearby counties. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary str aight fWK) a year ami expenses definite, defi-nite, h'lnnttde. no more, no les salary. Monthly 17ft. References. Knclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert . Hess, 1'rest., department M. Chicago. Mr. W. B. DOUGALL, Jr. Of SALT LAKE CITY. Pupil of W. T. Rest, tho eminent English Organist, arid Wm. 11. SheiiwoOD, tho Greatest American Pianist. Teaoher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 3, Bank Building SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty Js Meats Eresh, Salt, Smoked, aud klud of meatl except poor meats. We have no demand fur poor meats. We hate all kinds of ffsh I ' and various delicacies when iu season : : : ERDMAN & SON I |
