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Show V J - IND i -j tar JL 111 A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted, to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 10. Number 23. Springville, Utah, Thursday, February 14, 1901. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. 4 I 21 y Absolutely 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome M3vat BAHftO PQWOfB COUNT 7 SEAT GETS ONE Utah Sugar Co. to Build j a Raparee at Provb. j PKOVO FAKNEKS ENTHUSIASTIC Wiltilrotr I,2 ' xrpjm Ueets f his v-- rn.j, f be Lo- rUie.llninU--" - r-. , ' Farm. ' ' 4 The 'n" l)pfiiK-rnt gives the folic fol-ic w if f account f tlie movement for the esi abii-druent of a "squeeze press" at Provn: "The farmers of Piovo and immediate imme-diate vicinity have llnaily ;ic'-ecd-d in securing a het-t crushing pia " a meeting of about seventy-tl nt'the farmers r f I'rovo, witlW1 George A ustin. airricu! t oral i xend-tit, and Heher Austin, f ol i-iffianager at Lehi 'if (he I'tati Snar Company. Mr. Austin staled that it was absolutely abso-lutely certain that the crushing plant, talked of so much lately. w..uli be erected on the Ihianeii farm at a cost of something like SioO.ouo and that the lumber would be on the ground April I. "Mr. Ileber Austin talked to the farmers to con-.i l.Tat e length pertaining per-taining to beet culture. Hi-- advice wa& timely ana of interest, a- to the k itld of sii Is le-L .!(1 .1 1 1 d to ll.' beet - raising industry, the manner in which i it shouhl Ihj plowed, manured and j irrigated. He strongly n!orcdth? idea that men who en into the Leet husioess must handle that business Ctno!uically and sejent iticaiiy in every detail if t hey wish to succeed. Mr. Austin has been in the business for a good niaov years and lie told the farmers that if they handle their farms properly they can raise beets for a little over i a ton. He showed the letter way to handle hired help in gatiiei ing the cr.qi an I in getting it to the market lite best possible way. "G-o-ge Austin, the agricultural eupetiiitendeitt, t-X'.'-i: ;d miri'jW:!y the contract the farmers have to sign i t 4 'a . o - ia n i rU- f - leets to I he-ii. ;;:d a!l I ies f t h. contract we-re free'y :iseiise: i y Mr Austin and the t :t t u.- i- Th- atur t.oon was t;ik'ti up in signif.g cini tracts, about ;;:o io w h j . will !i;e! j l"C signed ti.v I'rovo fa nner-i liebi".' i seeding time. '1 tore ;ir' now lo:!iJ acres of In-ets p',t Iged to the s;!ga j company in corit empl it ion of tins crusjiing plant. a'.Ml there is not much! question but wha' ! L'oo acres will tie furnished during "he season. The fartueis are justly jubilant over the erection of the pant I; i means 2 cents a ton more for their i lects and gives ll.em i"eaier a Ivant ages in securing pulp for ft eedmg uir- ; Tbej poses. 1 he contract price tor beets , sound, but if you think for a mo-this mo-this jear delivered at the new ciushet i'ment of the advantag-e a business is $4 T;", 4 30 and Si 2o respectively, for 14. 1.1 and 12 per cent beets. The Austin brothers went to Vineyard yesterday where t le y held a similar meeting with the firmers a:.d c infracted in-fracted with them for t li i r !. s This was the last uieetingff the kind 1 for the season inasmuch as that con- I cludel the work of contracting throughout the county. The Dem -crat hopes the ne crustier will prove beneficial both to the farmers and the sugar company." (iood A lt ice. The most miseratde beings in the world are those suffering from dys-popsia dys-popsia and liver complaint. More than 75 per cent of the people in Ununited Un-united States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects; such as stiur stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heartburn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of t he stomach, stom-ach, yellow skin, coated tongue and Hssgrcat:iyoi'-iic mouth, coming com-ing up of food after eating, low spirits, spir-its, etc. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75c. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Get Green's Prize Almanac. GROWTH OF SPRINGYILLE. Increase Of Population in Ten Years Only 20-1 Per Cent. Wm. It. Merriatu, director of the census, has issued a circular contain - ing various tabulated statements of the population of Utah. From this circular the population of Sprinnville precinct is found to V 3,422, as against 2.849, an increase of 573, or 20.1 per , . , . cent. The population by wards is as follows:- Ward 1 979 o 745 3 ---j 4, , u.,- Total 3,422 The population of Mapleton is given at 584. Its population ten years ago is not given in the tables, but was in the neighborhoed of 325. Xotice. Information of the following nature 'is wanted by the General Passenger ' and ticket off ce of the liio Grande CO.. NEW YORK. Iliilroad company, to ena'ole tht-m to answer intelligently s'K'h inquiries made by hundreds of prospective settlers. set-tlers. Farm lands and orchard lands for sale in the vicinity of Springville. Please advise their aircnt at this place. nivitikT the mini her of acres, improved or unimproved, water facilities, facil-ities, etc.: price per acre; distance from postotliee; owners name and address. ad-dress. This is important to jou. Please give it your immediate -attend GP. TnoMi'soN.'AiJent. It Girdles the (loli. The fame of P.ucklcn's Arnica Salve as the he.-t in the world, extends round tlie eiTrtiV5e.lt's the one perfect per-fect healer of cuts, e-.irns. hums, hruiscs. sores, scalds, boils, ulcer, --'ons, aches, pains and ad skin erTTpTTriTv!--. ..I.t infallible Pile core. 2n a box at T. II. Keilj's dniu store. Found & Skeleton. William If. Kelsey of this city un-eart un-eart In (1 part or a skeleton of a ni;ti last Saturday while digjfitv a cellar n his lot here in town. Tot; skeleton was not complete: skull and other parts missing. Pai t of an old-fahioncd old-fahioncd wooden-pegged shoe was dim up w ith t he hones. No theries have jet been advanced to account for the presence of the t ones at that place, nor a guess at the identity of the man buried there. The bones have probably t een there a ,.,.t,irv ' A (iooii Tiling. Ceiuian Syrup is the special pre- script i m of Ir. A. r.oscliee. a cele-j cele-j braied r in a f i physician, and is ac- k now I jdged to lie one ot ine inostior-iimate inostior-iimate discoveries in medicine. It quickly cures coughs, colds- and all lung troubles of the. severest nature removing as it does, the eaus-j of the ! .iffectioii and leaving th parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, but has flood the test of jears. giving satisfact ion in every case, which its rapidly increasing !e every season m firms. Two million hollies sold annually. Ji scheej ..sienruiSi Syujg was i !i ! I od uei-ii in the I. lilt, d States ,a isos. ami is now sold in every town o. (i village in the civiiiz-d World. Phroe doses wi 1 1 n-ln-wany ordinai.v e .i:h. I. ice 7.V. For .-ale bv C. .1. iYt-. r--i:i. C.-t Crn-n's l'l izc A!m:.- IC. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. HTy Mileage Rttri Are Sometimes Paid to lictsln an Old "Hello" At1drea. "Teleplione ninuV-ers have an actual money va.ee. sm! an :fiieer of the I Arceriirnn J'.ell Tel qilione company, reports the New York Mull and Kx- press. "The assertion has a sirnnw house derives from having its loeati()n well known, the th-ing sterns only nat ural. "In the course of time people's minds betrin to associate a firm with its telephone number, and if, when t! v .start to eall un an old frirnd. thev find him masquerscing undtr a new number, it is as much of a shock as if they had raled at a house with wlo m they rrere in the habit of doin business and found it bad moved nway. It all comes under the legal head of 'good will.' a very elusive commodity, com-modity, but one which has its market value. "So muoh is this fact appreciated br of our oM patrons that they rf willing to pay heavy mileage if they move away from the neighborhood neighbor-hood of their exchange in order to retain their old telephone nddrep. Many ImjKiTtant houses have fo!lowtl the northward trend of business in the last few years, and there are several sev-eral cases of a firm'a office address being- in the up-town district, while its telephone number reraa'n So and so, Cortland t or Broad. The firm's line to tii exchange may be several miles long'." COULD NOT KILL THE BIRD. JLttr Btff Fonvteca Days In an box th AlbntroM Still Lived. A writer says Sir William Corry told him some time ag-o that on one of hi steamships coming from New Zealand aa albatross, supposed to have been choked dead, kept in an ice box at a temperature which was always much below freejrinn- nii'nt. wn found to be alive at thp pnd of u c t j need. jn comiTinr.d of the vessel in I question, eays Nature, sup; demented the story with the statement that I the bird was Reoposed to be killed by I b"in Wrangled with twine tied as : T " 1 thf I rms twine was not remoTed. The j beak was closed and tJed an(1 the ,efr crossed behind the tail and tied. It j vras then wrapped in an old meat ! doth and put with three other birds in the return box at the end of the port snow trunk. It remained there ior ceriainiv noi less man Ten oave. On the snow boy complaining- that the bird "grunted" when Le went near it the albatross was taken out, when it was found that it could move its neck about and open its beak and the eyes were open- and lifelike. The lower half of the body and the legs were frozen hard. The fastening on the beak had come off. It was alive for two hours fter being taken out and was then strangled and put in the ' now box. SUBTERRANEAN RIVER Mt, Nebo Residents Find One Near That Place. DISCOVERED BY Tl'.XNELLIXG. Stream Found will Irrigate Several H ii ml red Acres of Land. in Progress. Residents of Mt.Neho are all smiles over the strike of a large subterranean sub-terranean flow of water iu the canyon about four miles southeast of GosheD says the Pnyson Globe-Header. The water was encountered thirty feet in a tunnel run in the side of the mountain, moun-tain, after drilling through several inches of solid rock, and will supply a stream, soiWs said, half tlicf size of the Tayson creek at the preseDt time. Day and night shifts are being pushed on the tunnel which will be continued a distance of 100 feet or more with the view of increasing increas-ing the stream which already is sufficiently large enough to supply irrigating water for several hundred acres of land. For years it has been believed bv scone people that a spring existed in that locality, and a uurty purchased t he ground from the original owner and commenced work on the tunnel with the hope of opening up a flow of water, and after tlrst entering the mountains each blast disclosed more evidence to substantiate their belief, and. finally turned out to be eveu greater than was expected. It means a great deal for Mt. Neho as we understand the water will be used by the residents of that place. NEW LODGE ROOMS. Knights of the Maccabees and Foresters Preparing New-Quarters. New-Quarters. Springville's two secret societies, the Knights of the Maccabees, ami the Foresters, will soon be nicely located lo-cated in new quarters. A commodious commodi-ous hall is being fitted up iu the west end of t he hank building, up stairs. Several pat tit ions have been taken out and three rooms thrown into one, to lie occupied by the two societies jointly. A reading room will also he lilted up. The members are-greatly pleased with their new quartets; and an appropriate house-warming is said to be oue of the events of the near future. '"-" -Jsl&Wt:Jlt)-J.hCgmt: Hsed4fl t be-various be-various ceremonies will probably be tilted up in the let to the rear. In ' he j list, t he William goats used by be Maccabees have had board and lodging in Mi.ck Dougali's barn. On o.n.d practice nights, it is sail), the animals raised such a racket that the neighbors tiled complaints, and the good-natured Mack was obliged to hint, that the goats might be safer elsew here. Prominent Chicago Woman Sneaks. Prof. Iloxa Tyler of Chicago, vice president I II iuois Woman's alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says: "1 suffered with a severe se-vere colli t his winter which" threatened threat-ened to run into pneumonia. 1 tried different remedies but 1 seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am nov en tirely recovered, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and will never be without this splendid again." For sale by Kelly m..d ici ni' I fce. Fou Sale Fixtures in Bringburst store building. W. II. II OFF. hmtnet Boyer celebrated his loll birthday last night with a party af the hotel, about a score of his young friends being present. It was also a sort of valentine celebration, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. William Whitehead and Miss Mary Barkdull were married at Provo last Friday, and are residing at the V hite-head hite-head homestead in the Third ward This event was something of a surprise, sur-prise, and particulars are yet lacking. The Fourth Annual reunion of the Sanford and Clark families was held at the city hall Tuesday evening. Over 200 members of the two families were present. Hi rani Clark, aged 82 years, was the oldest member present. A very interesting program was rendered ren-dered and a banquet partaken of. A temperance mass meeting will be held in the city hall, Tuesday evening, even-ing, February 19, at S o'clock. Bishop Anderson and Mayor Johnson will be the speakers of the evening. Misses Myrtle Hall and Nellie Tvoylance will recite, and excellent music will add to the attractiveness of the program. Go yourself and use your influence to take your friends. On Tuesday Drs. Dunn. Smart and Tackard of this city, and Robinson of Provo, amputated Samuel Buckley's right leg just below the knee. The patient stood the operation well and is doing nicely. Several years ago Mr. Buckley participated in a runaway run-away accident iu which his leg suffered suf-fered serious injury. Complications growing out of that affair made the amputation necessary. Wait for the grand character ball, the only one of the season, Washington's Washing-ton's birthday Feb. 22, 1901. Committee James E. Hall, Aaron Johnson, John Reynolds. 44 Good Beginnings " Make Good Endings, You aie making a goc-c beginrdng zuhcn you commence to take Hood's Sa.rsa.pafii.ls for any trouble of your blood, stomach, kidneys or U-cv. Persistently taken, this great medicine ivill bring you the good ending end-ing of perfect health, strength and -vigor. LOCAL LACONICS. II. G. Dettmer returned from a trip to Ogden Saturday night. Will Noakes is home from Thistle and quite sick with tonsilitis. Mrs. Sarah Carter has been' sick for several weeks, and is still confined to her bed. . . 'L- ' MIss May Uangerfle.MrV of Trovo, was the guest of Mr. and Mis. Auk tin Iloylance, Saturday and Sunday. ', Art F. Tremelling, representing the New York & Utah Paper Co., was in town Tuesday enjoying the climate. Prof. Mose Gudmundson has been chosen as chorister for the Second ward by that branch of the L. D. S, church. Mrs. Lars Jensen, of Scofleld; re turned home Tuesday, after a two weeks visit wiiu relatives and ftiends. Sousa's coucert at Salt Lake Friday night called quite a large delegation of Spiiugville people to the state capitol. M iss lt lith Crandall is slowly recovering re-covering from an attack of pneumonia, pneu-monia, from which she has suffered for several weeks. When you are wanting anything in the stationery or book line, drop in at Jordan's Little Book Store and look over the stock. William Baiks and family only outlived a smallpox quarantined to again be secluded, this time ion account of scarlet fever. f in the District court, Monday, the administrator's final account was! heard, and the distribution of the! estate of Nephi Kindred was ordered, j Miss Kathryn Johnson went to ' Salt Lake, Friday, to go with her ! father on the legislative trip to Bo's.-, Idaho. Miss Elfie Huntington also accompanied the parly. ; A W. L. Harris came home last week from Ely, Nevada, where he has been at work building a mill for a lulnjng company. Chris Steffen also came home at the same time. v '. " . - The frftgile babe -a net tbegrwwvg I liiid are st rengthed by White's Cream Vermifuge. It destruys worms, gets digestion at work, and so rebuilds the body. Price 25c, at Kelly's drugstore, j Cut ibis out and take it to Kelly's' drug store and get a free sample of j Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets, the best physic. They also I cure disorders of the stomach, biliousness bilious-ness and headache. M. V. Crockett, late editor and manager of this paper, departed for the north last Friday in quest of fields and Pastures new. lie left no address. This gang wishes hi m success suc-cess wherever he may locate. A number of light snow falls have timidly ventured into this valley during dur-ing the past ten days, but no sleighing sleigh-ing has resulted. Farmers who feared there would be no water to drink next summer are feeling easier in their minds. There have been left at this office twenty-five maps of Utah, the property prop-erty of t he public school teachers of ipringville. Will the ladies and gentlemen gen-tlemen of the various educational institutions in-stitutions aforesaid kindiy call for them when convenient? The coal miners' strike at Scofleld is affecting the supply of coal in the hands of local dealers, and some of them have a little difficulty in getting nough to supply the demand. A coal amine at this season of the year is ikely to prove very annoying. Herbine sh uld be used to enrich and purify the blood; it cures all forms of blood disorders, is especially useful in fevers, skin eruptions, boils, pimples, blackheads, scrofula, salt rheum and every form of blood impurity; im-purity; it is a safe and effectual cure. Price 50e. Kelly's drug stiwje.- mlr About one hundred couples tltr tended the ball given at Reynolds's hall Tuesday evening in honor of Lincolu's birthday. Darton's orchestra orches-tra furnished the music, and the dance was a very enjoyable affair. It was given under the auspices of the Third' Ward Mutual Improvement Association. Father Wm. Clegg, the famous Springville poet, has recently had published a neat little volume of verse entitled "A Galaxy of Gems." The book is adorned with a halftone portrait por-trait of the oid gentleman. Mr. Clegg finds that his book meets w ith a ready sale and he is disposing of a goodly number of copies. In some towns in the East ladies take off their hats in church. This is good. No human being can get much good out of a sermon unltss he sees the speaker's face and studies its exoressiou. No sermon can inspire a man who is looking into a lopsided aggregation of dead birds, stuffed weasels, chameleon skins, ribbons, beads, jet sticks, straws, paper flowers, flow-ers, corn tassels aud thistle-down. It makes the sinner feel lost in the wilderness. Mr. and Mrs. George Drury have gone to Payson to live. George will follow gardening as a business. He stated to the reporter that he intended to cultivate as a specialty a crop which was in the habit of netting $4,000 per acre. That's an awful story, but George used to be a truthful boy, and a confirmation of his remarks must le left to the future. W. J Davis, representing the Juvenile Juve-nile Instructor, was at the Boyer house yesterday. Don C. Johnson, jr., came home yesterday for a visit. Lindsay's company com-pany is in Salt Lake preparing new plays. At the Baptist hail next Sunday evening the last or the series on "A Trip Through Palestine" will be given. An interesting program is promised. Fred Done was in town this week holding sessions with the Prnco En-quirer En-quirer delinquent subscribers. Mr. Done is a pleasant fellow, but he wasted lotsof sweetness on the desert atmosphere. Whoever has suffered from piles ktTirws how painful and troublesome they nre. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is guaranteed to cure piles. Price 50c in bottles. Tubes, 75c, at Kelly's drug store. 11. A. Vallez, superintendent for the Utah Sugar company, has resigned re-signed his position and will go to Birghampton, N. Y., to take a similar situation with a company there. James II. Gardner succeeds him at Lehi. Many a bright and happy household house-hold has been thrown into sadness and sorrow because of the death of a loyed one from a neglected cold. Ballard's Bal-lard's Horehound Syrup is the great cure for coughs, colds and all pulmonary pulmo-nary ailments. Price 25 aud 50c. Kelly's drug store. A gentleman who is evidently endeavoring en-deavoring to square himself with maiden ladies who have passed the blushing period gives t his definition of an old maid: -An old maid is a woman who has not been fool enough to be fooled by everv fool w ho has been foul enough to foolishly try to i fool her." Douglas, the shoe man who spends ! more than $100,000 a year in news-! paper advertising, makes this affirmation: affirma-tion: "Any man w ho has an article I of merit, or anv man who has a busi- J ness iu a good location, who will advertise ad-vertise and keep on advertising, is; bound to more than get his money j back and to become successful and I wealthy." j A dozen of the wealthiest capital-j tsts in the country men who wield absolute control over immense business busi-ness enterprises will tell threaders of The Saturday Ei-cainy Pur 5jru-ary 5jru-ary 16) why they remain in fS race which they have already won. Each of them writes frankly whether he makes money for its own sake, for' the sheer joy of working, or to gain I the power with which vast capital invests ii sel f. - j i A Nevada contemporary sizes up a : condition with which newspaper pub-; lishers as a general rule are familiar. ! It says: The lit raid staff works fifty-! two weeks a year; thit's latnir. Now ! and then someone pays for the paper;! that's capital. And once in a while j some dead-beat runs up a b:g bill and j vanishes without paying for it; that's; anarchy. Hut later on justice will j overtake the last, named creat ure, for j there Is a place where he will get his ' just deserts; that's hell " j Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson re-; moved their household goods to Salt! Lake City last week, where they have j purchased residence property. Mrs. j Peterson is now in the city, while the! Doctor remains here for a short limej to assist Mr. Kelly, his successor in j the drug business. Dr. Peterson w ill ! engage in mining, and in a few short I years will no doubt be wealthy i enough to become a candidate for one of the Utah memberships in the United States millionaire's club. Just at this season of the year eastern nurseries are flooding the country with circulars offering "cheap" fruit trees. The advice given by the writer to an Ogden man on this point last week was as follows: '-Go to your home nurseryman nursery-man and get his home grown trees if possible. Otherwise have the nurseryman order for you from outside out-side firms that he knows to be re liable." This advice is good enough for all and if followed there would be less disappointment and loss in tree planting. Indu.slriirf Utah. A little bird brings to this office the disquieting intelligence that Tub Independent's In-dependent's poetical friend, Ether Blanchaid, has been very sick for many days. The editor at first feared that Ether had overworked himself trying to produce poetry that shauld eclipse Father Clegg's recently published pub-lished "Galaxy," but is informed lhat such is not the case. Iu spite of his illness Ether has written a hymn which is said to be very good. Ether, so the little bird says, was visited by a vision bright and early one morning, morn-ing, and in this vision he saw angels and things. Hence the hymn. A Springville man with a smallpox record created consternation in a Fillmore barber shop recently, according to the Progress. That paper tells the following story: "Barber Melville had what some might call a very narrow escape from a stroke, occasioned by shaving a gentleman wbo has lately been released re-leased from quarantine and wbo yet bears the scars of smallpox. The barber stood aghast, and after a few moments began to destroy towels, soap and wraps. The chairman of the board of health wired to Spriug-ville, Spriug-ville, where' the gentleman hails from, and leceived an answer that there was no danger. The barber shop is open again and ready for slick work." t LOVE'S H0CKY ROAD. Cruel Farents Keep Loving Hearts Apart. XEW SPANISH FORK SENSATION. Book Aarent Makes a Second Attempt to Marry Miss Annie Oanliier. The Lady Mysteriously Disappears. The Spanish Fork correspondent of the Sd( Lake Tribune s- nils his paper the following harrowing tale under date of February 12: "Spanish Fork is all astir tonight, caused by the announcement that Annie Gardner, one of our most popular pop-ular girls, and B C- Carroll were to be married tonight at 8 o'clock at the. Charlotte hotel. All arrangements have been made since 6 o'clock this evening. George It. Stoney of the Rocorder's office, Provo, drove a team under whip to get here in time to issue the license. "A carriage was sent for the bride, but found the Gardner residence in darkness, doors locked and no trace of the family. Horses and buggies, telephones and footmen are in active sei-ice now. The hotel is rushing supper. It is now 10 o'clock, no bride to be found and the bridegroom is almost frant ic. "About two months ago this same couple hastily arranged to get married, mar-ried, but were presented, and as a result Carroll entered suit against Annie's father, Archie Gardner, for da mages." Later advices from Spanish Fork throw no light, on this mysterious affair. The bride has not yet been found. Carroll seem to have lost his hook agent's nerve, weeps, tears his hair and entertains the stoney-heart-ed local policeman with tales of his woe. And the only happy people are the gossi ps. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure backache, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells when thousands have proved that E'ectric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. 'T suffered for jears with kidney trouble,'" trou-ble,'" writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley of la., "and a lam 1 back pained me so 1 could not dress myself, but Electric I'd it ers w holly cured me, and, although al-though 73 years old, I now am aide to do all my homework." It overcomes constipation, improves appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50c, at T. B. Kelly's drug store. Marriage Licenses. The following legal permits to wed have been issued by the county clerk since last report : George M. Moony, aged 24, and Amanda C. Sabia, 20, both of Salem: Lorenzo K. Waldran, G5, of Ogden, and Louisa Marriott. Co, of Pleasant Grove: Wm. Whitehead, 28, and Mary Barkiiu'l, 21, both of Springville: Spring-ville: W. J. WT est wood, 27, and Nellie E. Noble, 20, both of Springville: Charles II. Poulson, 21. of Pleasant Grove, and Lucy Wotlinden, 20, of Provo; Frank Hill, 21, of Mercur, and Nellie Jenkins. 19, of Provo; Joseph E Smith, 30, of Mapleton, ana Mary A. Muhlestein, 27, of Provo; Moroni Turner, 27, of Heber, and Nellie Mc-Mullm, Mc-Mullm, 21, of Price; W. V. Jones, 25, and Lorretta Tippetts, 24, both of Lake Shore: Andrew II. Sorensen, 21, and Libbie Jasperson, 19. both of Goshen; Thomas Webb, 20, of Spring-vibe, Spring-vibe, and Maud Hales, 18, of Spanish Foi k. At Ogden a license was issued to Herman S. Martin, aged 29. and Daisy S. Moore, 20, both of Provo. Rev. R. C. Bailey is spending the week in Salt Lak2 City. Joseph Whitehead, of Ogden, tarried tar-ried in town Saturday night ou his way to Eureka. Editor "Iky" Diehl of the Mamtnoth Record sojourned with this gang last night while on his way to Zion. Geo. H. Matthews, who has been night operator at the Rio Grande Western depot for some time, has been sent to Bingham. William J. Westwood and Miss Nellie Noble were married in the Salt Lake temple yesterday. A reception will be held in this city tonight. Drs. Smart, Dunn and Packard of this city, and Slater of Spanish Fork, performed the operation known as leperotomy on Jus. Smith yesterday. James Whitehead, jr., has been appointed ap-pointed deputy assessor for this precinct, pre-cinct, an I is putting the property owners through the annual inquisition. in-quisition. Torn Webb of this city and Miss Maud Hales of Spanish Fork were married jesterday, ami will hold a reception at the home of the bride's parents tonight. Don't be afraid to bring your job printing to The Independent office. Work will never be refused, and a satisfactory sat-isfactory job is guaranteed. This gang can print anything. A New England dinner will be served at the Baptist hail on Washington's Wash-ington's birthday, February 22, from 12 o'clock to 8 p. ru. Only 15 cents Come and try our brown bread and mince pies. Committee. Many of the blotches, pimples and other affections of the skin are caused by the failure of the liver and kidneys to cast off impurities, which remain in the system. Herbine will stimulate stimu-late the liver and kidneys and cleanse the system of all impurities.'' Price,' 50c. Kelly's drug store, R- A. DIAL, President, E. L. GUMMINGS, Caskiei H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-Presidsiit. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH O-niDitrvl Stools. $00,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud depoa its received subject to check. .; , ? Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. : 7. - Chemicals- I...- , , ,, , ,, , Prescriptions Carefully, Cfj'ru pounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug O. 15. Tl.ANCIIEL, l'liurmdolst. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; : East Side of Bank R. II. Beesley BEESLEY IN. K8S iuzvi it-; MONUMENTS, We s!.ii nil and can tlieit w 1 if I." " 1 1 ; . ,-fi 11 1 - - " lur. It will A4 9 I 1- Wall Paper! This is the season of the year when Housewives desire new Paper and Carpets. OUR STOCK in these lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also have a fine line of Bab' Carriages. A large Pool for Men. Henry For 20 Years Iks LgfJ &1 ffom Readies, iiirl SOIjXJ 23 "5T AZiIj (Prepared by k JAfclES F. BALLARD. St. Louts. UNDERTAKER Cask.cts, Collins, Xiinings, XjCzacHoiS, Etc. And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special altention Kiven to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of ail kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Four Blocks East WASH. STRAW Proprietor of Liivery and First-Class Horses and R'gs for hire at Lowest Trices. Traosferinjf done to all local and outside points. Special Prices made for rigs for funeral parties. ' AT A. O. XJXXTID'JS Store, Building, Springville. Thos. A. Bees eesley iwci B MARBLE AND GRAN) E WORKS, Kiau grade MONUMENTAL. WORK MARBLE and GRANITE HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ETG. nur Marble :inl Granite in car load lots fiir give lowest posslbh; prices. All w I til It firtl Mti.t; It. cvopv nu.f l'll- .j ..j ..... ...... ... .... . j .u u I'liy to see our work and fret our prices. 3 IPl'OVO Private Baths. Barnes, Prop. Salt Lake City, Utah. WHITE'S CREAM VI Most In Qtsar.atv. lies In Quality. DRUGGISTS. Springville. of Packard's Store. peed Stables. i h ( |