OCR Text |
Show 6 f 4 3 t ' l ( f f 4 ' V Constitution and Statehood. Our fDotto : Silver, 16 to 1 VOL. 5. NO. 8. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27. 1895. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR 1. IN AND OUT OF TOWN- The Mendtlsshon quartette lias resumed re-sumed tlieir practice and meet regularly regu-larly at Dr. Peterson's. The Democrats wi'l hold their county convention at Payson, Saturday, Satur-day, Sept,. 28. Angelica, Port, Sherry, Claret and K"isliug wines, 3f cents quart bottle three for 81 .00 at the Eureka saloon, Prove II. Harrison, proprietor. Wanted To rent a house of two or tnree rooms.Must be close in and have water on the premises. Enquire at this office. The Independent has a large con signment of thanks to Mr. Fred Weight for the two luscious watermelon water-melon that were considerately left at the office. The II. G. W. folks are making some decided improvements along their route in regard to depot facilities, a fine new building, graces the Lelii. also one at Bingham Junction, one at American Fork is next. I have two or three good work horses, several brood mares, and a a good cow, thatl would like exchange for lucern hay or grain. Also several young pigs for sale cheap. L. S. W. j J. Our complete fall stock of Boy's and youth's suits and over coats are now open and are just the goods that will please you. Call and inspect before, buying your boys' clothing. 11. T Reynolds & Co. The Ladies' Republican League club of Springville will meet hereafter hereaf-ter at Republican Headquarters, over the bank, on Tuesday of each week at 2 o'clock p. m.Mrs. M. V. X. Hall, President. 4Trnjr. The Hotel Templeton is represented represent-ed in the advertising columns today and the Independent cheerfully joirs in the universal verdict that this is the hotel of Salt Lake wherein, the very best the market affords can be found to say nothing of the first-class facilities for the commercial tourist and general patronage. Last August while in the harvest field I became overheated, was suddenly sud-denly attacked by cramps and was nearly dead, Mr. Cummings, the druggist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely cured me. I now keep a bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Centerville, Washington. For sale by all drug gists. Republicans of Spanish Fork want Bishop Snell for the Legislature, and Republicans elsewhere have spoken of Prof. Reese for superintendent of county schools. That city can hardly expect two nominations. Enquirer. Hardly; but Spanish Fork mustn't necessarily follow Provo's example. That town never asks for "two" nominations nom-inations on any ticket. In order to introduce our Large Stock of Fall and Winter Goods we are G-oing to Give a SPECIAL SALE. Not of old Stock, but of New and Desirable Goods, Just the kind you want to get ready for cold weather fciilo Commences vept. iircl And continues for 15 days. We want your trade and if Prices will get it we are going to have it. LOOK AT PRICKS. 10 pieced plain dres goods at in pieces plain check l. W. dress goods at 10 pieces cashmere D. W. all colors at 1 pieces Manchester brocades at KM) remnants of drem goods. 2 toK yards, Just the thing lor children's dresses at half value. fcO pieces of (lark prints at 10 pieces henvy blue iMnestlc at 10 pieces red Domestic oil colors at 20 pieces Challles at 10 pieces napped Cheviot at 6 pieces white Shaker flannel at 5 pieces grey shaker flannel at 5 pieces silk stripe Outing flannel at K i,lrfa tiUYY Cotton fl 11 1 1 III' I ,lt 100 remnants table Linen 2, 21, 2, and 2! yards each at about half value. SilOKS. Any pair of ladies' Shoes In the house for This is no sale of undesirable stock, they are all Bright. New, and Seasonable Goods: just what you want today. We are sacrificing these Goods to get you to call on us as we are sure to get your trade if you compare our value with others In the last issue of your paper I 1 notice a paragraph referring to the j the Springville Pi to 1 band, I can assure the editor that no such legerd as the one quoted can be found anywhere. any-where. It i; true that at present the members all belong to one political party, but as for being a partisan organization or-ganization it is not. We will play for t hose who engage us first, provided they pay us for it. T. 11. K"liy. You cannot work well unless you feel well. No one can feel well with a disordered liver or diseased kidneys. Diseases in these organs should re; ceive prompt attention, as neglect will cause much misery and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean's Kidney and Liver Balm should be taken as soon as the first symptoms of trouble are manifest. mani-fest. It is well known to all dealers in medicineas a safe, and reliable cure for diseases of the liver or kidneys. Price. l per buttle. For sale by C. .1 Peterson. Elsworth & Gates the owners of the wonderland theatre of Salt Lake are remodeling their amusement hall preparatory to the conference business busi-ness and will open Oct. 1st with a due stock company and the Wonderland Hall will be hereafter called the Lyceum Ly-ceum Theatre Their rates of admission ad-mission will be much cheaper than others and the show will be equal to any in town. Conference visitors will do well to give them a call. Next door to the Cullen Hotel. Last Sunday afternoon Frank Allen, Al-len, a boy of sixteen, had his right leg broken just above the knee by falling from a horse. He, with a number of boys took an excursion, contrary to the wishes of their parents, to Maple-ton Maple-ton bench, and while up their began horse racing. Young Allen -was considerably con-siderably in the jead, and pulled his horse up violently, causing it to stumble stum-ble and throwing the boy over the horse's head. The animal fell on the boy, resulting as, above noted. The boy was brought liome and given over to the care of Dr Dunn, who soon jiad hto resting ns"tofufoi't5tly as "could' be expected under the circumstances. $75 to $150 a month paid to any one who represents us. Work almost easy enough for a child to do. Mr. J. W. Nixon, Boise City, Idaho, made $241.50 in one week. Mary Bush, Lyons, Colo., cleared $72.10 in three days. Rev. Win. Curtis, Aberdeen, S. D., made $14 the first day. No capital or experience necessary. Terms and pamphlets free. Address at once. Shkpp & Co., 1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Primary associations have been holding t heir annual fair this week, the same Hosing tomorrow night with a program tliat is well worth the admission ad-mission price alone. An olio will open the program in which the beautiful beau-tiful gypsies' chorus, in character, by a number of our young ladies. Eight little girls will render a motion song. The 1 wo dramatic pieces are 'The Day Before the Wedding" and ' Vanity Vanquished,' by a corps of 4e worth 12ic 12$e worth 20 c ITJc worth v lljc worth lOic 41e wortli 0c He, worth 1 2c ' Hie worth l.l c 4ic worth Jc II c worth l."i cl 5 c worth 7Jc ijc worth h c l'i c worth 2.' c Hc worth 10 c 2.- IR,. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report local amateurs under the able instruction instruc-tion of that stage veteran Mr. J. M. Westwood. As a meritorious and financial fi-nancial affair the primary officials arc to be. congratulated for its successful termination. If the stomach performs its functions func-tions actively and regularly the food is transformed into blood of a nourishing nourish-ing quality, which furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole body. The remedy to give health and tone to the stomach is Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. run so A LS. Quet Johnson and wife were over from Spanish Fork Monday. E. M. West, representing the Og-den Og-den Standard was a caller Tuesday. Mrs. Lucia Huntington and Mrs. John Scovil went to 1'rovo Monday. Miss Gates of the Hungerford Acad, emy teaches a normal class two evenings even-ings a week, Wayne Johnson of Mapleton is a boarding pupil at the Hungerford Academy this year. Aunt Polly Johnson and her daugh ter, Mrs, Ellen Lisunbee, are visiting iclatives and friends in this tity. ., Mrs, Dr. Dean leaves Monday for Casper, Wyoming, where the, doctor now is. They will make it their future home. The teachers of the District schools of this city attended ex-Congressnia,n Jtrya'ri's lecture ori "Si! vcr"'at' the iC Y. A. at Provo Monday night. Jessie Groesbeck and family returned return-ed home from Quartz, Montana, after an absence of eight ruonttis. Th2y will remain home during the winter. Geo. 1). Snell, Republican, and John Jones, Democrat, are spoken of by Spanish Fork people for the position of State Senator on their respective party tickets. Mrs. Ruth Deal left for Denver Monday on a three weeks visit to her sister and niece. She will "do" the whole country between this city and Denver and will no doubt have an enjoyable time. L. J. Whitney, returned Saturday from the claims of the Utah Gold Mining Co. in Colorado and Wyoming. He reports having spent a profitable season. The company has located III 140 acres of placer claims and one lead, and has bonded until January !,400 worth of property and have lots left. r r Any pair of men's Shoes in the house for :i.no an we have shoes at 4.oo, 4.."C, ". .Vol), and u.no. You can see what a great sacrifice we are making. All our ladies' and children's Tan shoe aud Oxfords at cost. pairs of children's Shoes at cost. As shoes have advanced in price it will pav vou to lav in shoes. CLOAKS, CLOAKS! We have the finest line of Ladies' Mush, Fur and Cloth Jackets, etc., and In order to introduce them we will give l." per cent dis count to every ladv pursehaing one 1 lot Ladies' Union Suits I lot Misses Union Suits I lot Ladles, undershirts and drawers 1 lot Children's undershirts and drawers I lot llov's undershirts and drawers 1 lot of Men's undershirts and drawers The above ui derwear are !. i;i. I NS. 1 lot Ladles' woo! and cot ion hosiery 1 lot Children's wind and cot ton hosiery I lot Men's wool und cotton hosiery Manv of thu above hose are worth fuc a pair, 1 lot Turkish Towel .A.. 33 .A-IR, 1ST 33 3 Appreciative Mention. The following appreciative paia-graph paia-graph is culled f rom the able write up bf Miss Mary Dingle in the Shreeve-jKfrt Shreeve-jKfrt regarding Springville's hospital- t,lAt Springville the home of Mr. Felt the gentleman who entertained aud pointed out the points of interest inter-est along line and proved such an in teestlng acquisition to our party, the generous people of t hat city s mil out mammoth and iueioiis apples, pears aud peaches for the editors and railroad rail-road officials. Utah's fruit is unexcelled unex-celled in any State, and this rare treat was an introduction of the hospitality hos-pitality that awaited us at the hands of idle opeuheai ted people of the 'Land ofion.'" The following is from Mis Mc-Grath's Mc-Grath's account in the Baton Rouge, La Truth Springville, one of the thriving towns of Utah, of which only a glimpse could be had from the depot, is evidently famous for its fruit culture, cul-ture, as was testified by the line specimens speci-mens of peaches, pears, apples and graces, brought on hoard in quantities to he distributed among the representatives represen-tatives of the press. This pretty and appreciative attention is due to Mr. D. P. Felt, who telegraphed ahead to an enterprising citizen of Springville Mr, Wnl. M. lloylance to the olTect that the editors, not the 'Campbells arc coming," although when it comes to a ijuestion of consuming good things we night be just as formidable." More About S, hools. Our school law requests the teacher, when pupils are absent or tardy, to have them bring an excuse from "parents or guardian. On account of confusion some of the pupils are caus-ing.thc caus-ing.thc teachers are compelled to send them home for excuses when they do not bring them. Don't blame the teachers as they are only living up to the law t hat controls con-trols them and they are also trying to improve the order of the schools. Parents, DON'T fail t o send the excuse ex-cuse on the above occasions. Also remember that every day alt-sent alt-sent is six lessons lost. Respectfully, C. E. Cuuisi kxh-:x. Principal. - Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. JOB PRINTING at INDEPENDENT. before cplniniT lHth. i..r. I. .Ml each I oo each I 7" each 7o each :i". each j i. e;c)i 10, 2."), 2"), .Mi. Ml, 2o. 2o. ,'lo each .'lo each 2' each lo, 2o, oe each 1 1 This laciv is 1 t - to purchase her IT TIT' i 117 '1 --.. ma w vv n fir wm t from among the elegant line of m FLUSH, Vj-f Coats noL OopoiB C .A.T . L !oiixlcls Co. fta my boy They've Bargains The Survival of tlie Fittest , Cloi hing Stores hae come and gone, and still we. continue to grow, in Sales, in Popularity, in Kveryway, season alter season a larger and larger portion of Utah's male population t urns its eyes Schwabward for what is best, Inst in every possible way in ready to wear clothes, and'seasoii afier season we emit inne to furnish it, at prices that, are simply eonipetion proof. THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1895 Will ft t id us aunt her notch higher on the ladder of fame. Our assortmen will be the largest ever shown by any Clothing store, our styles, workmanship, lit and finish, coupled with the low price will satisfy you. ON THIS PLATFORM Our business methods have stood the scrutiny of thousands thou-sands of customers and we solicit your patronage this fall. We give you an inkling of what splendid things we have in store forj on. Wo 33riofly Moutioni -$-'7:00: a 9.00: a 12.00: Values Never Equalled' CLuTHiefl HATTER OUTFITTER; 1 lot I lock Towels, 20 pairs I, ice Curtains in pairs Lace Curtains lo pairs Lace Cu rtains ."io white and (irey lllankets 'S friey lilankets 2'i White 0-4 Rlankets I lot lied Comfoits CLOT1IINC. Our tnt ire stock of Clothing must be we aregoingout of the clotlniighui.iii. you to see us before bii) lug as you can less t ban cost. I lot Itili Overall at l!et Overalls on earth I lot Men'! black hats I lot Cowboy' hats I lot Hoy's black bills I lot Roy s black hats waitmer tor her turn 5 ASTRiCAN, FDR AND CLOTH vou shall go with jne down to Reynolds' Rey-nolds' aud gel your .vn ) f in - mm' New suit, aud ( )ver- coal, they say iU;ti'&trictltAUw.Uel Cheviot and grey caslmeres 'never before equalled for less than 112.00. Men's dickey casimere suits In large varit ies of colors, not sold any where for less than sfl.VOO. The famous beaverdam-tricot lawn suits in black and gray, aud so we go on all through our stock with V" V ) fie each "in' pair l.'J.'i pair l..Mi pair "." pair I ..Mi pair 2..MI pair I .no, 1.3.1 closed out as ss. ,;IV gel Oh io at 4 pair .Mie pair .Mie ach 1 oo caeii j:,e eneli X.c eneh Si I |