OCR Text |
Show I THE SPRINfiVILLE INDEPENDENT Issued every Friday. 11. P. FELT. Alitor and Manner. Entered at the postt oflleo t Sprlntrvillo. Ctuh. for tiuiisinls.-li)fi through thu umiU U) econd-claa. in it Hit. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. - - $2.00 Six mouths, .... 1.00 Three months. ... ."5 THY THE OLD PARTIES AQAIS. There is a movement on foot to organize a new political party, which shall have Silver as the only party cry. The promoters affect to believe (honestly, no doubt) that they will draw from the two grunt parties enough strength to at least give It an ilr of respectability some even believe be-lieve they can gather enough force to carry their banner to victory. Would that their dreams might become be-come true, but woe to those who fall! Failure to accomplish a result by beginning be-ginning wrong is the most discouraging discourag-ing agent that can appear. It gives the victorious party an awful club to flash before your eyes. Tho other defeated de-feated national party will of necessity charge their downfall to you. Hence you are a sort of political pariah who Is despised by all. Even the riff-raff who carried the torches and shouted for vou will then be of the "I-told-youto's". Now, we believe much greater good can be done within party lines, at least until after the national con volitions. voli-tions. This year neither party can place a candidate of doubtful antecedents ante-cedents as regards this question without with-out betraying it. The eastern press will very soon sound the alarm, If a man to suit us is put up, even if we are doubtful as to his standing. So also if a mono-metalist be selected, an awful roar will arise in the west. Of the names already mooted none will favor legislation to assist the country in thl regard. Undoubtedly a dark silver horse will spring up in both parties, and which ever party nominates a man who is friendly to silver ought to be accepted by all, Irrespective of previous affiliations. From present Indications we are of the opinion that one patty will nominate nom-inate a silver man and one a gold or "sound money" man. Of course the East will stand solid for its man, losing los-ing Its political Identity if necessary to elect it candidate, and we hope the West will stand solid for Its man. It Is advisable that great care be taken as to whom we of the West hall advocate. Some people think our Interests can only be served honestly hon-estly be served honestly by the selection selec-tion of a western man. To our mind this act would be the height of madness, mad-ness, for then the East would decide Immediately that a scheme was on whereby the "wild and wooly" West had precipitated Us pernicious principles princi-ples on the country, and that it must be checked. We must secure some help from the East and to do this we must adopt some plan wherein we ran control Its vote In a measure. How can this best be done? Select a man from the East and unite on him In our most urgent advocacy. Who shall It be? Atthls writing weareof the opinion that John P. Jones Is about right when he says: "I am firmly convinced that there is no prospect of relief from either of the old parties, as such, and least of all, I regret to say, from the Republican party." Dut if we can maintain our Identity In party lines, we can accomplish much more. If, as Senator Jones says, the least hope can be gathered from the Republican party, can we cot, as honest bi-uietalists, select a person from the East who has not fallen away from the national councilsone coun-cilsone whose party fealty Is still recognized in the East, except per haps his "ultra silver ideas." The Hon. Jos. C. Sibley of Pennsylvania is prominently mentioned as a candi date for President, and as we understand under-stand it, is a staunch Democrat and therefore ought to carry a great many votes In the East. His own state is not considered a silver state, but Mr Sibley is known as an unrelenting advocate ad-vocate of Silver. He has a strong personality, a man whose private and public character has always been and Is at the present time of an exceed-high exceed-high standard. Is largely interested In the Industries of Pennsylvania. Now Is It not reasonable that wo might ex pectfrom a candidate of this char acter more, in the matter of bringing Totes to our cause, than from a West ern man? We certainly would have another source of vnt revenue, as the strong personality of Mr. Sibley would most certainly attract many people's votes who are wavering at this time, and were a Western candidate named all wavering votes would be dropped against us. If Jos. C. SIMey of Pennsylvania Is H'im1n.U,rt M all vem for him. Let's advocate Sibley or same Republican Repub-lican equally strong In tlie cause and then vote for htm. The following extract ex-tract from last Sunday's Tribune is eminently proper-, and ought to voice the sentiment of all the Wist: "It was Heed's day yesterday; his boom was enthusiastically launched at Boston; but after all. McKinley scents to be get ting rather more than half the. delegates. The Eastern idea is that McKinlcyism and prosperity go hand in hand; and the revival of industry on the enactment of expected protective legislation is looked forward for-ward to confidently, even as American industry was prostrated by the repeal of the McKinley bill. To the Eastern mind that is logically sure. Hence, McKinley stands to them as the incarnation in-carnation of a great and betiidccnt idea. How mistaken all that method of reasoning is, wc of the West know full well; the fact is, that protection alone will be of no practical bcnellt; the only help is first in the free coinage coin-age of silver, which will protect us from the monace of the Orient and start all our Industries bumming, and then a protective tariff will indeed protect, hut without free silver It Is a delusion and a snare." Tiieke is In Salt Lake an organlza-sioa organlza-sioa known us the Ministers' Association. Associa-tion. It is composed of the ministers of that city, and has for its object of existence the consideration of matters of general interest to the various denominations de-nominations which are established in Salt Lake. Last week this organization organiza-tion essayed to prevent the Young Men's Christian Association from exercising ex-ercising their inalienable right to invite whom tney choose to appear on their program. It appears they had invited the Hon. JJ. H. Roberts to speak on the occasion of their annual conference or convention, and these worthy gentlemen objected. Of course their objections were overruled. over-ruled. It is due County Prosecuting Attorney At-torney Gash to say that his closing argument in the famous murder, trial just closing was a masterly effort, and in saying as much we do not want to be understood as commenting in advance of a verdict on the merits of the case. Mr. Gash surprised members mem-bers of the bar and the public in the lucid manner in which he stated the case of the people. Euquirer. What on earth Is the matter with the Enquirer? It Is certainly a treat to hear of something good of this person. The people of Springville are Indeed glad to hear of something cre ditable of this man and can only bow their heads and say "well," if the En quirer says so perhaps. E. G. Roonon, president of the Utah Press 9 Association, has been East as a representative of the min ing Interest of Utah. He did lots of good for the State by the distribution of literature. Whenever he wanted special recognition he would write a little legend on his card "President of Utah Press Association", President Presi-dent Cleveland was even anxious to meet this kind of a representative, but not a, mining man. No wonder; "where. Ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise", and Cleveland wants no information in-formation on Western mining. The Discovery Saved his Life. Mr. G Cailouctte, Druggist, Beav- ersville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery In my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and rom the first dose began to get better, and after using threo bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without It." Get a free trial at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. A handful of clergymen In this city made an exhibition of their rancor and stupidity by objecting to B. H. Roberts us one of the speakers at the Y. M. C. A. meeting, for the reason that he is a member of the Mormon church. As a piece of consummate bigotry and narrow sectarianism, the action f these so-called ministers "out-Herod8 Herod." If these fellows ever get to tleaven's gate, the first question they will ask of St.Peterwill be, "Are there any Mormons inside?" And when they find out there are thousands of them there, these clerical cler-ical demagogues will doubtless turn away and go to the other place rather than mix with the Saints. Salt Lake Broad Ax. It will bean agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many Instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease dis-ease appear. 23 and fto cent bottles for Mle by Menertiy A Co. In combination, proportion and process Hood's Sursapnrilla id peculiar to iUclf, and unequalled in true merit. No other medicine ever possessed so much curative smut, or readied such enormous sales, or made such won-! dcrful cures, as Hood's Sarsnpnrilla. j It I undoubtedly the bm inetlhine ever rmulo to purify, vitalize and enrich en-rich the blood. That is the secret of its success. Read this statement: "When my son was 7 years of age, he hid rheumatic fever and acute rheumatism, rheuma-tism, which settled In his left hip. Ho was so sick that no one thought there wi any help for him. Five sores broke out on his thigh, which the doctor said were ores. We had three dilA doctors. Piece of bone came out oftteTsores. The last doctor said the leg would have to be cut open and the bone scraped, before he could get well. Howard became ao low that he would eat nothing, and one doctor doc-tor said there wan no chance for him. "One day, a newspaper recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla was left at our door. We decided to try this medicine. Howard commenced taking it the laHt ot February, after having beeu sick for a year and a half. He hadn't taken it a week before I saw that his appetite began to improve, and then he gained rapidly. I gave him five bottles, when the sores were all healed and they never broke out again. The crutches he had used tor four years were laid aside, as he had no further use for them. I give all the credit to Hood'a Sarsaparilla." Sar-saparilla." Mrs. Ada L. Moody, Fay Street, Lynn, Mass. This and many similar cures prove that nlodi Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $t. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass. cure I.lver Ills; easy to nOOCl S PUIS take, easy to operate. 26c. No Eoom Tor Doubt-When Doubt-When the facts are before you, you must be convinced. The facts are that M fs leading all courwis, is The acknowledged dining car route, and great thrugh car line of the west. The line via Dcnvei and Kansas City to Chicago in connection with the Chicago & Altcn Railroad, with its excellent equipment of Free Reclining Reclin-ing Chair Cars, Pullman Palace Slcep-ersand Slcep-ersand Pullman Diners, demands the attention oj every. traveler to the east Ask your nearest agent for tickets via this route. E. L. LOMAX, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt. THE FEW TORE LEDGER. Amerioa's Grwtsst Story Paper. Always publishes the best and most Interesting short stories, serial stories and special articles that can be procured, pro-cured, regardless of expense. The latest, fashion notes and patterns can be found every week on the Woman's World Page. There is always something some-thing in the New York Ledger that will interest evqry member of the family. 20 pages Price, 5 cents. For sale in this town by Robert Stevenson. Steven-son. You Get Sliavefl On your face, of course And you should go to the Barber Shop of Albert Manwaring to have the little affair transacted. He Also Has the for TROY STEAM LAUNDRY of SALT LAKE. They Have Imi Wheeler & Child have moved their busincsifto the residence of Thomas Child, t hree blocks Eat of Carter & Suns's blacksmith shop, where they will be found on hand to attend the public wants in their line of business Coffins and caskets tuado to order. Hoping to gain a share of the pub- lie patronage in tho future as we have In the past, we remain, yours truly. Wheeler & Childs. Notice to Creditors, In thenmtterof tho estate of William H. Siimolon, (tcoi'uscd: Not lee l liorvby glrrn by the uncli'i-slum-d administratrix of tho twtiue f William I! Smiisl n, li-a'U, to the creditor of, and all person luivliu claim Htmlnstt thi mild riwoHHcri. to -v liil.il them with the mH'e-,iirv vouchers, within four month after the Hrst publication of thl notice, to tho U1 ndmln-IMrntrix, ndmln-IMrntrix, lit her residence In bprlngx iile. VUn county, Mnteor i inn. i KLF.ST ASUMSION. Admhilhtnttrlx of thrjeatatoof William II. Munition, tii't'enxea. Pa'ed Feb. S. tf. Thurtnan Wedgwood, attorney for plain tiff. .' ITS.' WALKER BROTHERS DRY GOODS COMPANY, To Conference visitors who are coming to Salt Lake we extend a cordial invitation to visit our Store. Make it your resting place and the place to meet your friends. Some people think they cannot get medium and low priced goods at our store because we have the reputation for carrying the finest line of goods in the West. Tho truth is, we are'now selling first class goods for the same price our competitors sell shoddy goods for. Come and look through and get better acquainted.;with what we are doing. A few prices below by buying of us. Carpets and Rugs. We have not space to tell about our Special prices in Carpels. Come and seetlieui We will sell you a Wilton Velvet Carpel this year for 00 cents per yard that everybody sells for $1. 25. 2"x24-inch Javanese $2.50 Rugs for $1.75. 26x54-inch Smyrna $2 Rugs for $1.35. Capes, Suits and Waists. The greatest variety ever showu here. Lawn waists. Percale waists, Linen waists, Silk waists from i5 cents to $30 each. Capes from $1.25 to $35; Ladies' Suits from $2 40 to $30, iu all grades of material. 7 Dress With prices made surrounding country. Number to order by if I : ; LOT 1 "5 ceut kind t'isewnere; nere LOT 6 " ' 50 cents. ' Big line fancy double width . The greates Bargains ever Plaids for children's wear made by us; 300 Dress Pat- 14 cents. LOT 4 terns in latest SpringSultings eo i i nr u ai , wo1 Roods; 8 yards double Tnm o. 5r'i, ch .Mair Alpaca r width in every suit; send for LOT 2, skirts and suits: very popular aSuitafc '2.40. Big line All Wool Dress Serges I?" season; b,ack m vvnrth all colors and black, great ,oCents; now 53 cents. J value, usual price 50 cents; ' Sale price 32 cents. LOT 5 Changeable figured Taffetta ' Silks for trimming these dress TOT "V 46-inch Extra Fine Silk Finish goods; latest kind; can match Black Henrietta; never less any color dress goods; special Very wide Storm Serges, Dust than the 00 cent value; sale price, j proof in Navy and Black, the priae 57 cents 38, 50 and 60 cents per yd. MI. Grocery Co. J. R. B3SHA3D, Mgr GREEN AND FANCY GROCERIES FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, Ftc. Smith & Wilson Cigar Factory In rear. PROVO, - .- UTAH J. A. REYNOLDS, PRO?. PRICES FOR CASH. Sugar, lftlbs $1.00 Pioneer Tea half pound lb 13 Coffee. Lion or Arbuckles per pkg .23 Sardines per can 05 Oysters per can 10 Corn per can 10 Soap 7 bars 23 Fresh bread 3 loaves 10 Oat Flake "lbs 25 Rice 41bs 25 Raisins 3 lbs , 25 Closing out at cost BOOTS. SHOES BOYS' CLOTHING and NOTIONS COS, IAIN aid HUratiTOS STS. SpitisoNiixE, Utah THE MILD POWER CURES Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for nearly half a century by th people with entire 6ucces3. m, irtnrio rot 1 FsTtra. ConsuU.u. Inflammations.. -Warm. Worm i'mr. Worm CoUo.... 3- Trelhlaaj Colks, Crying. Watafulnaal 4- Dlarraoa, of children or AduUs...... T- eagaa, cotda, Eranchltla &-iaralla. Toothacba, Facraeb...... 0-Headcaea Sick Iloadacaa, Vertleo.. lt-Driacpata. Wlloonea. Coarttpatton, 1 l-Haaareaaed or Palatal Parloda... J-J-Waltf. Too Prortua IVrioda - 1 3- CroB. Lary ngUln. Hoanwnem 14- ra!t Karnm. j:ryl,UEniptkn.. 13-UaamatUm, Hhi-nmtto Pnlna 1-Malarin, Chilli, Tvnr and Airoa 19-Catarra, lnfucn,Cold lulhelioad, UO-Waaila Coach... ST-Kldnry lllwawa 8S-Kraaa Mobility Dft-trlaary Wrakneaa 31-Hart Throat. Julnty. DtphthcrU.... 11 77" for HAY FEVER nM Vy KnviWv f tnt rfTMa "M r, A,ttl.,HWU " ... II. lf. Mrt'lrl.(fci.lridi"l.. lii irHlKU'aia.t., Ill a iiiauiua !.,. CORNER GROCERY ilt XjelIs5 City. will give you some idea 100 pieces Dark Outings, formerly sold for 10c, will be an sale at 5 cents per yard. 100 pieces Fine Zephyr Gingham in all the new snrini roliirinu fnrmnrW -i'- r p. - - - - sold for 20 cents: during Conference weeK tney go at iu cents per yam. 200 dozen Ladies' "Topsy" Full Seamless Fast Black Hose, extra heavy, worth 20c; 10 cents per pair. Underwear. A splendid Jersey Ribbed Vest, taped, full size, worth 25 cents; Conference Con-ference price 10 cents. 40 cent Ladies' vests, 25 cents. CO cent Ladies' vests, 35 cents. Goods Bargains 7 SPECIAL for Springville Citizens and the We offer SEVEN great values, with Lot you can't come. Packard pros & Co., DEALERS IN GEMAIi fflEEGWDlSE, Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Etc SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Frauds MIIvIvIIGr CO, Manufacturer of and Dealer in REGAL PATENT. ROYAL, ROSE BUD, GRAHAM, GERMADE, CORN MEAL, BRAN, SHORTS, CHOPPED FEED. Wheat received on deposit. Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash paid for wheat MILL OPPOSITE SPRIXG CREEK. Itoleo. Reynolds & Co., Successors to CAFFHEY & DAVIS Will sell their immense Stock ol FURNITURE At COST PRICES To Make Koom for Larger, ftlever Slock of what you can save Millinery. Conference aud Easter come together to-gether this year. Don't buy your Easter Bonnet until you come to Salt Lake. We will have 75 new Easter Trimmed hats worth $3 and $3.50; will be on sale at $2. 00 very choice Spring '96 Ladles' Tri mined hats; look like $5 goods; will go at $2.50. Gloves and Mitts. 50 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, 4 button but-ton or 5 hook, all shades and sizes; 75 cents. 100 dozen Silk Mitts, regular 25 and 30 cent quality, for 15 cents. M Sijel) |