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Show I Li ju JL JL JLJ H. I JL o PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR. VOL. 6. NO. 7. SPRING-VILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1896. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSdSAJl'EE.Y PURE THE SUGAR FACTORY 8TART3- It Has a Splendid Beginning 'and Good Prospect! Pros-pect! for a Successful Run. With an increase I acreage and an increased tonnage before it the sugar factory anticipates a splendid run this year and Logan cutting beets as! early as possible. On S:tnrrkiy mori;-iiig mori;-iiig the machinery was nut in motion and the tirst beets for this year run into the cutter. Everything ran smoothly and the beets wore cut faster fast-er than at t lie beginning of any olber run, So well did everything go that the tirst strike of sugar was made in a little over thirty hours from the starting start-ing and by noon on Sunday t lie fine white sugar was pouring into the bags in the sugar room. This is the first time the first strike has been so -it could be sacked, as before :t was not fit for sale and had to be run over again. Sunt. Granger is jubilant over such a splendid beginning and says much credit is due to the hands, many of whom are doing excellent work. He has posted up the following follow-ing report of the beets cut for the first 24 hours for four years: 1893, drst 24 hours, 233 tons; 1894, " " " 259 tons: 1895, " " " 283 tons; 1890, " " " 324 tons. The beets from the various districts are stored in different sheds and will be worked separately to determine .-which makes the best showing. Me;i arc still at work putting in the automatic tire extinguisher. Valves are located all over the building ami when the temperature rises to a certain cer-tain point these open and a stream of water is forced out. They have quite a collection of articles taken frou- the cutler last yearahd have already made a start ill is year. Many curious things get in there with the beets and often do much damage to the knives. Many children visit the grounds and are a source of annoyance to the employees, besides they are often in danger and some one may get badly injured on the switches or by outside luacliiuery. Up to last night the factory had received re-ceived 2,200 tons of beets and had cut 1,600 tons. . The beet crop is turning out remarkably re-markably line this year and gives promise of beiug the heaviest of any season yet. We have just received a sample of this year's sugar. It is fully up to the standard and as Que as can be produced anywhere in the world. Lcui Banner, Sept. 17. MAPLETjN MUTTERINQ3. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitney are in Tintic visiting their daughter, Myra Straw. For the past three weeks Ruth Curtis has been, and is still very low, with that treacherous disease typhoid fever. Dr. Dunn is doing all he can for her. Chas. and Allic Malmstrom, the two boys cut off in their father's will, are good, industrious boys, who worked work-ed faithfully for their father until they were twenty-one, boys whom any father ought to be proud of. At the primary of the friends of Silver Monday evening, S. D. Fulraer was nominated for Justice of the peace, and T. G. Tweede for constable. The delegates chosen to the County convention at Springville, are Charles and Ahble Bird, Roswcll and Eva Bird, Aaron and Louisa Johnson, S. 1). Fulmer and Parley Perry. For alternates, John Mendenhall, Peter Mason and Francis Ashcroft. Millie. Republican Primary. The Republicans of this city held their primary at the City Hall, Mon day evening and chose thirty-two dtl egates to represent them at the County convention at Provo on the 21st, and also eight delegates to go to the Judicial convention, which will meet at l'rovo on the 23rd. The fol lowing are the delegates chosen for the County convention: J. Y. Brloghurst, William Menden- liiill, II. M, Dougall. Milan Packard, Powdef Richard Thorn. Thos. Dallin, N'ephi Straw, James P. Strang. S. M. I ;. v i Moat Johnson, Mis. Kate DouaM, Samuel Buckley. James P.. Whitehead, White-head, James Whitehead. Jr.. P.M. Sncll, Geo. MeKenzie, F. 0. B;iyer, Mrs. Matilda limit.. James William-, s Wood, Lrtitia Huntington. All- man I-'iu!e. , Sr.. J. M. W tilings, Til'lll .Mrs. -I w ia Wil, i.uii ll'i iaitc ! is. Z i n -i ( 'n.iii-!. 'n.iii-!. Mi.-- Si;. Ilia Paeknnl, (.V L Packard Mis. Jane Crandal Delegat es to t he tion: E. N. Jordan Judicial conven-Nciihi conven-Nciihi Packard. Frank Ho it.. Anna Smith. Israel j Clegg, John V" Wardsworth, Mrs. (.'. j L. Crandal and Mrs. Matilda Houtz. Democratic Primary. Tlie Democrats held their primary at the City hall. Friday evening, mid chose forty-lo ir delegate s and twenty-two twenty-two alternates to represent, the Democracy Dem-ocracy of this city at the County convention, con-vention, to be held here on the 19th. Several Silver Republicans were chosen chos-en as delegates, some of whom accepted accept-ed the proffered honors. The following follow-ing are the names of the delegates and alternates: Wm. M. Roylance, John S. Payer, H. T. Reynolds, James Straw. James Caffrey, Mary Meudenhall, D. P. Felt, Thos. Roylance, James E. Hall, Jos. H. Storrs, Mrs. Wm. M. Roylance, M. W. Molen, Victor Dallin, N. H. Packard, Pack-ard, Thos. Child, O. B. Huntington, Elizabeth Bird, Willis K. Johnson, Wm. F. Wisconibe, Mrs. Murray Messenger, Ella Ilaymond, Clara Clyde, Thus. L. Mendenhall, R. L. Bird, Francis Wiscoinbe, S. E. Clark, Caroline Watters, Murray Messenger, Lea Boyer, I. N. Whittaker, Mrs. I. N. Whit.taker, M"fs. Gea. A. Storrs, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Mrs. D. P. Felt, Geo. A. Storrs A. C- Bird, R. A. Deal, Mrs. k. a. ueai, .Mrs. a. v. mru, ueo. Storrs, Jr., T. D. Mendenhall, Nell Sumsion, Mrs. S. A. Boyer, and Mrs. Thos. Rovlancc. Alternates-Miss Dctta CnlTrey, Miss Ida Allernan, Sarah Houtz, Albert Al-bert Man waring, H. Webh, M. D. B.iyer. Jas. Oakley, Mrs. Albert Man- waring, 1'. It. Boyer, John Conover, Joseph Loynd, Jr., W. W. Brown, Mrs. Olive Child, D. W. Bird, Mrs. M. A. Curtis, J. S. Scott, Mrs. J. H. Storrs, Mrs. Geo. Harrison, and T. E. Childs. IllSIVKSS BUIEFS. The Elite Dressmaking parlor has a lot of nice new hats. If you want a good 25 cent meal go to Whitehead & Tuckett's and get it. Go to Meneray & Co. to get all kinds of tissue paper, stationary and perfumery. per-fumery. G. E. Anderson has just got in a new line of elegant picture frames of all sites. Silver is just as good as gold, if you go to Deal Bros. & Mendenhall to spend it. Another shipment of dry goods and notions, just received at II. T. Reynolds Rey-nolds & Co. I will sell you a first class bicycle for $40.00. Come quick and get a snap. Wm. M. Roylance. If you have any first class peaches, plums, pears, or nectarines, take them to Wm. M. Roylance and gpt the highest cash price for them. Call at Molen, Reynolds & Co's. and see a new thing in the washer line. They have on exhibition the Boos washer, which is built on an entirely new principle and is warranted to be more easily manipulated and to do its work belter than any other washer in the market. A. C. BIRD Livery, Feed Sale Stables. SPRINGVILLE, i'ta n Dath o." Sin Hannah Harri3on. Sii i 1 1 a v 1 1 1 i ea led i.ji a io mourn the death of Mis. II.inii.tii Harrison, one of her old and e- iet'iiied eili.ens, this week. Mrs Hannah Ibwiisnn passed away 1 the land f ; om which no traveler return- at 0:'i0 T.i"sday morning. The deceased was b n n in Lancashire. Emrland. Julv H. 117. and was 79 years old. She came to! I'tah in 18."iG with her husband and j seven children in the fato nis hau l j cart company and has ever since been j identified with the uo-lniilding o! : Spiingville. The cans" of her death i was old aje and ;:e;icial debilitv. I ... i Mrs. Harrison was well !;uovn and beloved by ! he people o i i:iLrvilli re held The faneral 2 ! '',( Cii Wed S ! vices w ' Cart--r farm made to ; in t'lali Co i., Provo. ( !at!ev. City y by .cave p Haven-amp orders with line 10 GRAf RAILEOAD SCENIC LINE Ol- THE WORLD The only line running Taio Fast Trains Daiy to Leadvit.i.e Aspkx, Puf.ulo Colorado Si-kings And Denver Effective April 20th, Train No. 2 loaves Ogdon 0.45 a: m. Salt Lake 7. ;')0 a. m. Arrive at Pueblo i:50 a. m. Colorado Springs 7:13 a.m. Denver 9:30 a. in. Train No. 4 leaves Ogdon 6:35 p. in. Salt Lake 7:40 p. m. Sp'ville 9:00 p.m. Arrive Colorado Springs 0:49 p. m. Denver 9:25 p. m. Con neetious made at Pueblo, Colorado Colo-rado Springs and Denver with all lines East. Elegint day coaches chair ears and Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take the D & R. G. and have a comfortable trip and enjoy the tln-estsccnerv tln-estsccnerv on the continent. Shortest line to Cripple Cieek, the great Colorado Gold Camp. Train Ju z. leaving tjpnngvnie,' ar 9: 3d, a, in, arrives at Cripple next morning at 9: 50. A. S. Hughes Traf. Mgr S. K. Hooper, G P. & T. A. Denver. Colorado. B. F. Ne ins, Con! Ag t. II. M. Gushing, T P. A. SallLake City, Utah. DENVER IDC The Independent Springville, Utrili, -DOIv o T3 mabm xixitixi OF ALL KINDS i . .' '..-. Wo print for a living mostly. Our health is excellent and vg amuse ourselves in other ways; consequently conse-quently our prices are what the necessities of the times demand. If poor work is to be done at a loss, for you as well as for us, we would rather some other print shop did it. If you have something; to p-ij.t, call on us and let us see ii and give you rates. We do not cut price and then "skin" you in another place to make up for it. See? , Tbe Independent. Springville, Utah. Une-nialad Service- Denver to Chicago via Kan-as City Is triven via the Union Pacieic and Chicago and Alton Railways. Through Pali man Sleepers, Pullman Pull-man Dining Cars and Free Peeling ( hair Car- leave Denver daily. The I'liien Pacillc is the great through car line of the west. Ask your nearest " ' kef agent for tickets via this lim , E. L. LOMAX, Cen. Pass. utidTkt. Agt. Omaha, Neb. :vni. UCTSCS FOR PUBLICATION. ,:n,(l Oili.vat ;i!t I.r'.Ui' I'ily. I iir ; i i l-i ii. ink;. I V.- 1- li, !!!) (.-Ivon Uia ;! fi.Uir.v1ri ii :t wil l,r lias tiii'd mil ie" i,f 10- mo u- ' til I' O Willi" V'.'li ll(Klf ill ;,,lljilllt I'! I :m i tint v.i I tir- v II I"- i...i,ir i i. - f id,. I ouiin ."'U if! :-ih i -ntfy il -:,mi cm 1 at .. i ;Vli :' I -.1. .; HiM i.l 1). . Iicii-nf !;a-!, :: ' onliall. 1. ,;. .... ,i. c. No sivs f...- n .-w '., .-K . :;. ati.l :-K Ki !;-,: vc. Ii ' ii.'iiih'- II;" follon-lna; v iliicsi s Oi urovc (lis ci o! ; oiiii us r -i'leiu-u liiion ii.l eiilitvu- tiou nf. i ' V.uivr AteKrll, 1 lull. I ,. I ma, l: irimlfi!l. K-.liei- Hv;i,tliii!l. WllHn-.i .hoius Itoyai k, all of S;iii ni.-h Kiiil,, HV'liOX (;:;uo. u,-. PURELY VEGETABLE. The tV:.Pt, r-urwi 5;: line ,u in.- wunu . FUCi f&t "i-ii AnKpffchalSi hi ific .JJ tSt JK& lurall discuses i,t the l.ivrr, .Stuiiiach anrl SnlM,n Reflate the Liver "yt d prevent Chills S&L?&?2 AHI, tl'VlR, M AlAKI- SJSL tcimilaints, kbstlkss-hhss, kbstlkss-hhss, Jaundice and NaI'IEA. BAD BREATH! Nothing is 30 unpleasant, nothing so common, as bad breath; and in nearly every case it conns from the stomach, and can be jo easily corrected if you will take Simmons Liver Regulator, 1o nut neglect m: sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will ulsc improve your appetite! complexion and general health, PILES! How many suffer torture day after day, making life ft burden and robbing existence of all pleasure, owin to the secret sufTering from Piles. Vet relief is ready to the hand of almost any one who will use systematically systemati-cally the remedy that has permanently cured thousands. thou-sands. Simmons Liver Regulator is no drastic, violent purge, but a gci.tle a&feistam to nature. ONNTirATION SHOVLD not be regarded as a trifling ailmentin fact, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way of tea to serious dutigcr. It it quite as necessary to remove i in pitre accumulations from the bovtls as it ih to eat or slcp, and no tiiilth c;n be expected where a costive hdtut oi body prevails. This distressinjj afTliction occurs most frequently. T!ic d;snir!ant:e f the stomach, arising from the nrKrf! t!y digesttd contents, causes a severe pain in the head, fuxoii:p:u:nsd with dibareertble Uauea, and rl:is c nstiiirti what is p- puiaily known iis Sn.k iJe.nl.i-:h(i. t.-r tUt- irlief of which takk Simmons LiVi-.U Ktt.ULATt u (k Mbhil'IM-:. 1.1 N I ' t' AC TT R C L) ONLY I Y ZETLIX & CO., PhiUdeUOua. 1'. J. U. B 1' '1 r U an? mz p.A-:a. K coir ' COir CAP sr. .1-1 IV, i. J fj (;u Til 1-3 Ps-ovo 'Hardware & Iron Co., roit the Matchless Majestic Rjjjnge. AM) ALL KINDS Of Special altoiitiim to mail or telephone orders. Telephohe 3To. 49. PROVO HARDWARE & IRON C04 i rgaii)s -AT- Tavlor Bros. Co. pnovo, utah, 5,000 Yards of Carpets. 200 Pairs Lace Curtains. -T'V.",.-. loneer has i'ii.gh Tim m r Our Gnoils are Strictly Pure and adapted for Medical use. All arc scheduled at Salt Lake prices. The family trade olicitcd. No Bar on the Premises. Orders hy mail promptly attenned to, Satisfaction KUafaoteed R. C. ESRKWOOD, Mpt. - - PROVO, UTAH. McKinley says COLD is best; We say THE SINGER is best. Headquarters, PROVO. B. It. COLLIKS, Manager. R. A.DI &.L, Fresidont. Q. L. CUMMINGS,0ahilf H. T. REYNOLDS, VicA-Freaidunt, SPKINQVILLB, UTAH. Ociritcil StOOl. $oo9ooo rianaet.s a general banking biisluesu. Exchange bonffht and sold ifcd depos. its received subject to check. 1'ive pi r cent interest paid ou time depoKita, compounding quarterly Money always on band for short time loans. R. STBNZEL FUR COMPANY aiASVFACTVBKRH OF Fine Fiirs A Complete Line of all kinds of Fine Furs In stock. V?d catty a complete stock of Rocky Mountain Game Heads, and manufactura all kindts of Rugs and Mats. Repairs done In the best mannef Highest Price paid tor Raw Furs. 270 main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Men's Suits, Youths' Suits. Childrens' Suits, Ladies' Suits, A.S'D nils of all Sorts Let us see if we can not suit you with a suit. Keynolds & Co i argains kinbst mxbs or Liquor Co A A |