OCR Text |
Show - J A Weekly . Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of ihe'LeadJng Agrloukural and Horticultural Section of Utah ''Tlie Garden of the West." VOLUME 11 ; NUMBER 2G. SPRING VI LLE, UTAH, MARCH 14, 1901. PRICE, $1.25 FE . ANNUM,-. M n tJTPTn?j MIlTTFMrMq I R. A.DEA.L, President. B. L. CTIMMINGS, OaUei .Ml 11 111. ujuivi .uwi ijuiiw . Ell Id 0WPEH Absolutely ube Makes the food more delicious and wholesome HOVAl PAKiNO POWOfB CO. . NFW VORK. SPRING-VILLE INDIAN WAR VETERANS GO TO HEBER CITY A plaloon of Indian War veterans vet-erans from "Springville went to Ileber City Tuesday morning in response to an invitation from tlio good people of the Wasatch county capital. They had the time of their lives, and all the old vets who are visible today have a well-fed, cheerful ap-jear,ance. ap-jear,ance. All hands are enthusiastic en-thusiastic over their treatment while prisoners of war to the hospitality of the Heber City people. " , .- The delegation was under the command ' of Colonel Wcstwood and Adjutant A. V . Mariner'. Major Geo. Harrison was commissary, com-missary, but the Jleber v City people robjjed him of his job. Judge-Ad vocate-General H. M. Dougall gave the crowd legal advice. Cpa'tain Lee sent regrets. re-grets. "". " " The rank and file was made up of Davis Clark, F. C. Buyer, 0. B. Huntington, Gib Condie and William Clyde, sr. The latter gentlemen performed valiant val-iant service in keeping the officers out of danger and getting get-ting them to the train on time. All of the veterans except Dougall Dou-gall were accompanied by their wives. JiuIge'DougaU is said to have astonished the Ileber people with his stories of the awful things which might have happened hap-pened in the valley, in the early days but for his presence. GRIM DEATH TAKES I FOUR FROM SPRING-VILLE Nrs Mary Senlymier d-icd at work in bis life. her home in the -Fourth .Ward, pvho did a good deal of hard Monday, 'morning. Tnfter a long illness from dronsv. She. was two small children. On Sunday afternoon William Ilarward, a well known resident of the Fourth W'nd, died lioin mourn his loss. He was a. man Mapleton, March 13. On tar-day tar-day evenintr, March 9, many ot the relatives and friends of Bishop E.,L. Whiting of the Mormon colony near La Grande, Oregon, who is here oa two weeks' visit, met the gentleruJuT at the residence, of bJs brother, E. M, Whiting, where a' splendid supper was servtd, and a short' but interesting interest-ing program rendered. During, the proceedings, Bishop Whiting gave a very interesting account of his recent missionery labors. After, good byes and handshakings, all went home at 12 o'clock. . The recent snowfall has somewhat improved the" outlook for the water supply here this summer. Water has also been turrjed into the reservoir, though only a small stream is flowing. These reservoirs are improving with age, and with proper eare and development de-velopment might be made of valuable assistance in lengthening out the season's water supply. . . Are you sick? If so, investigate the merits of Ilerbine. It is a concentrated concen-trated medicine, the dose isstuall, yet it quickly produces the most gratifying gratify-ing results, digestion improves, the lips and cheeks lose their palor, the eye becomes bright and the step elastic. elas-tic. Price 50 cents. For sale uy the Springville Drug Co. . v Mapleton's representative, Wa'yqe Johnson, carried off the honors at the High License vs. Prohibition debate at the Hungerford Academy la Sprintiville Friday night. - Mr. Johnson John-son spoke for prohibition, and had as hlSj opponent Win. F. Gibson of Springville. Tfcere is said to be a cow on John-sonV John-sonV ranch, near Mapleton, which has $n Inordinate appetite for apples, and ia . )i)sequt nee gives forth not ordinary ordi-nary milk but milk punch. The explication ex-plication of this extraordinary story is simple.- It isn't true, !! Dyal Bros, of Springville have constructed con-structed a two-mile race course just at the western limit of Mapleton, on which to give their coming roadsters proper training. Some of their blooded horses are among the fleetest in tje state. Itteent changes in the make-up and management of The Indki-endknt make that paper a popular one out berf. Mapleton folks know a good tbhk when they see it, and are willing will-ing .o do their best to support it. 's'Te angel of death visited Mapleton Maple-ton 'last week for the first time the past winter. The victim was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P irley Perry. Jf&n S. Lindsay's dramatic com-panv com-panv is billed to play at Johnson's hnl'(4onday night. He will probably havLagood house. M,-ch of the spring graiu is planted, and farmers are busy preparing the ground for this season's beet crop. (The angel of life visited &M left at the eesidquce of Mr, Silas Johnson a laby boy. All well. Principal Wayne Johnson attended1 the county teacher's meeting Satur day ut Puvo. , Died, Saturday, February 23, from the effects of grip, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. I school children in Springville," Bird. The funeral was held Saturday al the meeting house. The little one wus 7 years old, the effects of rlioty an 1 general j was very bright, and h-id suf- debility. He had hem ilc nearly nil v inter) and bad not enjoyed good health for yeais. The funeral was held Tuesday at the" ineetihg house. Mr Har.vard was born in England about 05 years ago. Deceased leaves a wife and sev- fered severely disfi.se. from the fatal The infant daughter of Miami Mi-ami Mrs. Wallace Watson died Tuesday morning from the effects ef-fects of the grip. The little one was 8 months old. The eral sons and daughters "(o J funeral will be held today. 'The Spy of Gettysburg." A delegation of Spanish Fork's nicest young people and best actors . played "The Spy of Gettysburg" at the City ball last night for the' benefit of the public school piano fund. Morn publicity would have gotin them a better house, which they deserved. The audience was well-pleased, with the work of the players. v ' The Spanish Fork" " people have their hearts in the right place, and therr efforts 'to assist the Springville schools are appreciated ap-preciated here. Real Estate Transfers. Notary James CafTrey reports the following real estate transfers: trans-fers: Will Binks to Oscar Whiting, about 5 acres 'in section 10, for 4525. -,.. C. A. Streeper to WiH Binks, 20 acres in section, 15,- for 42,000. V " Joseph"' W. Allan 16 G. W. Young,. 10 acres in-section 10, for $700. '' "" ' All these pieces of land are located t Mapleton. ' the probable cost of repairing the road between Springville and Spanish Fork. That gen tleman reported that it would cost $500, part of which he. thought would be subscribed by citizens. The county court then referred the matter to Mr. Hill with power to act. This has always been an abominable piece of road and everyone will be glad to. see it repaired. ' PUBLIC SCHOOL AFFAIRS. . During the present weeR every Public school pupil and teacher has been wealing the blue badge. From appearances one concludes that there are none others than Public school children in Springville. One pupil on being asked "Why this biirtge"1 aswered I'That Principal Eggertson might know his pupils from other The blue is the distinguishing color of the j Public schools and will lie used by : pupils on all school occasions. ' 'I he graduating ctass of 1902 was 1 fully organ iz-"d last week wiih Milan !). Packard as president; llalph ; G'-nesbeck and Susie Maycock, vice-j vice-j ptesidrnts Jennie lloiitz, secretary; 'and Frrnk Itoylance, . treasurer. 1 Ci.nniiiMecs were appointed on By- Laws, Class-Colors and Class Motto. Yesterday an enjoyable, .parfnts' meeting was held in the. iEjubtlj triad e, at which a goodly : number of parents were piesent. The exercises consisted of readings, addresses and class recitations by the pupils, and were in charge of the class presidents, Lyman llydo and M. O. Packard. , ' Last Friday evening Miss Josie IToutz lectured before the Acorn class. Subject, "Frederick . the Great." Miss Olive Young will lecture lect-ure next Friday eveninir. Subject, "One of the Modern Poets of the Today." Wednesday evening the Spanish Fork Dramatic company presented "The Spy of Gettysburg" for the benefit ben-efit of the District School piano fuud. Slaughter Sale of Blankets FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, beginning Monday, March 18, we will close outtur entire line of blankets at 20 per cent off. You s.ive money at our expense. Don't miss it. H. T. Reynolds & Co. i Have It Done Right. : Take your watch to F. N. West and hav it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed Stops the Congh and Works oil I f the Cold. 5 r. IJnimib'.fiP3 Quinine Tablet emu u o4 w-.'Ko Cure, no ray," I'rloo IT) cents. NEW SUITS H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. . Springville Banking Co. SPKHShQVILLK. UTAH OlDltfXl JStOOlSL 030,000. .Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud deKt its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Or Money always on hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals- Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchcll, Pharmacist in Charge. iity Drug Store, O. 12. TWA-VCtllOI, llwkrutraolst. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc, Etc : . ; East Side of Bank Building, Springville. 1 FOR LADIES Fancy Stationery. I 'have a tine line of Stationery which 1 got in for the holidays which 1 am anxious to get rid of. I am making a reduction of 30 percent. Ask to be shown this line. Jukdan's Little Book Stoke. Will Repair the Road. Recently , Commissioner 21 ill instructed; ' Koad Supervisor Briutou of this city to ascertain iNotire. Information of the following nature is wanted by the General Passenger and ticket ofllce of the. Rio Grande Railroad company, to enable them to answer intelligently such inquiries made by hundreds of prospective settlers. set-tlers. ' Farm lands and orchard lands for sale In the vicinity 'of 'Springville. Please advise their agent at this place, giving the number of acres, improved or unimproved, water facilities, facil-ities, tie; price per acre; distance from postofilce; owners name aDd address. ad-dress. This is important to you. 'lease give it your immediate atten lion. Yours Respectfully, G. T. TiHwrrsox; Agent. . (iood Advice. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from dys-popsia dys-popsia and liver complaint. More than 75 per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects; such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart bum, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, stom-ach, yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the 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 "fx. 1 wo doses will relieve you. Try it. For sale bv Springville Drug Co. Get Green's Prize Almanac. New Skirts 'New Waists New Dress Goods New Trimmings New. Ginghams New "Weaves for Evening Dress In Fact an Elegant Line of Hew Goods in Every Department Skirts, $1 to $12.50 Suits, $6 to $20 Silk Waists, $3 to $8 aper YoU ki)oW Ilia This is (be season of the year when Housewives dosiro new Paper and Carpets. OUR STOCK in these lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also lmvo a fine lino of Baby Carriages. UNDERTAKER Oasliots, Oofllxx, Xjlnings, Handles, H3to. And all kinds of Undertaker" Good. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskets and Collins of all kinds. Also haven Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Springville. Four Blocks East of Packard's Store. WASH. STRAW v Proprietor of Livery and feed Stables. First-Class Horses and U'gs for hire at Lowest Prices. Transfcring done to all local and outside points. Special Prices made for rigs for funeral parlies. -A-T" -A.. O. BIRD'S OXjID STAN33. Remember We Save You Money Those who complain about the advertising ad-vertising bills of" their local paper should glance over the following figures fig-ures from'an exchange: "A column! one insertion, In the Youth's Compmi' vhi, costs ho(). Iu magazines like the Century, the rateH run from $100 to WHO a pane. - A column iu one of the hrading New York papers, taken bv the year, costs from 4fl.0oo to 458.000 a year, according to location." f Mne & Son Ji I 'MSI R. II. Heesley Thos. A. Reesley . EEESLEY MARBLE Al GRAN! E WORKS, HIQH ORADE MONUMENTAL WORK MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ETC We Mill) till our Murlilc mid Oruiiltit In car load lots mill can therefor give lowest possllilo prices. All work guaranteed mrlcliy Hmt cla in every particular. particu-lar. It will pay to see our work uml j,' t our price. Pl'OVO - ITtClll. 14 Center St., Provc5, Utah; X "X T . , . I WHITE S CREAM VYORMS! VERMIFUCEIi Kmt In Vimntltr. Pn' In Qnll For 20 Years Has Led f.!l Wcrm Remedies. IWW. HOLD XI TT ATjIj IH.UC1CITB. pMrdbr JAWES F. DALLARD. St- Louis.1 |