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Show rue mi'min: ippainssT fck r. FlT, RAltor Hnd Maaarr. Entered Kt tho port office at 8pringville, tab. for transmission through the aiulls as Mieuii-clasa matter. Issued every Friday. TS5"il3 OF 3U3SCS1PTIOW. nc yoar, .... $2.00 Six months, .... 1.00 riireo months. - - .75 I."U-J!-!JL. Editor Ilartviksen of the Sandy San-dy Independent has turned the management of that paper over to his son, John E. Success. What's the reason we can't get that road to Luke Shore? Is it because we have no representative repre-sentative in the county commission? commis-sion? The Enquirer calls attention to the sterling integrity of the President of the Pres Association Associa-tion in a just rebuke to lht P:u!e Pioneer. Tho Independent Independ-ent is deeply grateful to Brother 'Clovo for his appreciation and evident respect. The Logan Nation says, "If ' there ever was a beautiful town 'Mt is Logan." "Come to Provo and prove' there is a beautiful 1 town," says the Enquirer. Ha! ' Hal Watch out and blindfold your visitor before he catches sight of Springville! 1 The old spectre of last winter " was again seen on Wednesday " when the rain had soaked up all the dry dust and filled the 1004 depressions to be found ' on Main and lateral streets so profusely. The sidewalks are !- being repaired promptly by the ' various owners, but the streets oh! gracious! ' The cool wave which has just prevailed has been a Godsend 1 to those districts where inunda-' inunda-' lions were imminent, even though more snow was deposit- ' ed in the hills, and several quarts of water in the valleys, ' ' the1' check given lha melting ice1 and suow in the hills is in " finitely preferable to the en " tbuiasm that was being made manifest among the mountain streams. 'There seems to be a wave of immoriiily and crime spreading over Salt Lake City. Whether its deadly effects will sweep be-yTiiyond be-yTiiyond its limits remains to be h seen, m The record of crimes , enacted in that city within the 1 past month is positively alarm-; alarm-; ing.-. Municipal reform leagues ) have been organized which are " laughed at by those who should restrain the city's moral turpi-i turpi-i tude. '' What can be done should " be the aim of all the citizens, - irrespective of religious, social . or political views. ' If Greece cannot whip Turkey it would be the proper thing for i Russia or some other power to f step in and rid the world if possible pos-sible of one of the most blood-thirsty. blood-thirsty. and despicable nations . on the earth. The Armenian . atrocities are still lingering in the memories of civilized people peo-ple as evidences of their barbarity barbar-ity and genuine oussedness, and should be incentive enough for them to swoop down on this cheeky bitd and forever put an end to any further funny business. busi-ness. If Greer does not get !.( ;i!Ml!) , (V.f. pn f0l. jtjr Tr: Vr I. id .? .rrr,K) into the butr tire of umveisai condemnation, and peremptor jally cooked to a finish. ELECTRIC Ll'UlTS NECESSARY. Wt hope the recent Agitation anent the establishment of an electric light enterprise in our city is not going to "die a born-in'." born-in'." For the city to get such u ysteui as Mr. Scott proposes and clearly indicates its practicability practi-cability for. $5000 seems to us ought not to be ignored. If, as it appears, the plant could pay its own cost in a few yean and then be a profit in-titead in-titead of an expense ought to be incentive for the most croaking ranssback to aspire to metropolitan metropoli-tan airs, at least to the extent of electric lights. Springvillo's central location in the state, its beautiful situation situa-tion at the mouth of two immense im-mense canyons, whose ozonic breath gives life and xinbition to its citizens. Being the first city that is passed by all tourists tour-ists from the east via the It. G. W. Ily. should cause the most obtuse citizen to desire this evidence evi-dence of modern life. From the showing made it would seem that the citizen wh 4 1 1. I 1 i ' I t sets ine ngm in ins nome o place of business would save at least 20 per cent, on the presen cost of crude lighting. NON-PA R TISA N ELECTIONS, The Enquirer is advocating non-partisan elections for mu nicipal as well as school officers We are pleased to see this, fo it is a fact that oftentimes the poorest kind of timber it select ed. When run eo closely on party lin,es, political debts have to be paid, expensive campaigns must be run, accrimonious ani mosities are engendered, while the better elements of the city stand off appalled, almost, a the unseemly scramble for office the discreditable methods o coercing votes, the intemperate charges and claims of the con testants and their friends. Life time associates often be come so estranged during a loca campaign that no other agency could effect. National or even state campaigns are never so bitterly fought as are these little precinct, town or city politica battles. These are the fields that neighbors, brothers and in timate friends meet. It is in deed ridiculous when the loca issues take on the importance of national or state contention, with its trivial differences, yet made so gigantic by our orators Then the dimensions are again magnified, whenever home and all past and present social, friendly and even blood rela lions are strained or broken while mental visions are ob Bcured by thi political smoke and selfish politicians. By all means let us have no partisan muuicipal or local elections. nuAT tVOLS THESE MOR TALS BE." The Lehi Banner hits things about right. Our Mr. Roylance had to import a car load of apples last year for his trade alone. The Banner says: "The Salina Press very aptly says that despite her natural resources, Utah is a peculiar state. No; that is a slip of the pen. It is the people who are peculiar. Every year we send to eastern markets thousands of hogs, sheep and cattle. Every year we rsceive from the eastern markets whole train loads of dressed beef and mutton. Smok-ed Smok-ed hams and bacon from Omaha - t' J .-..'A J.l. ... m, Prove tho merit of Hood's SarsaparlUa posfc tlve, perfect, permanent Cures. Cure of Scrofula in severest forms, Salt Rlieiun. with intense Itching and burning, burn-ing, scald head, bolls, pimples, etc. Cures ot Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Catarrh, by tuning and nuking rich, red blood. Cures of Nervousness and That Tired Feeling, by feeding nerves, muscles and tissues on pure blood. For book of cures by Inloodl Sarsaparilla Bend address to C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. , , , r. are the best after-dinner nOOa S FlliS pills, aid digestion. 25c and Kansas City are on sale in every country store in Utah-Our Utah-Our old cows go to Chicago and come back to us in the form of canned corned beef and bologna sausage. Thousands of bushels of fruit rot in our orchards. We eat eastern dried apples and peaches and pumpkins. Every year we raise a surplus of oats VVe get our oatmeal from New- York and Ohio. We buy cheese and canned goods, vinegar, soap molasses, whiskey, linseed oil paints, matches aud clothing in the eastern markets. All can be produced in Utah. There is something wrong about the whole business. Utah can never become a great state so long as her people spend their wealth to build up industries in states east of the Missouri river More than anything else, Utal needs manufacturing industries She will never have them unti her people change their ways." IGNORANCE VS. CARELESS NESS. The beet growers as a rule do not look into the sugar market as thoroughly as would seem advisable, if we might judge from what Mr. T. R. Cutter, the superintendent of the sugar factory, says. He says "The Company were under the'tieces sity of cutting the price of beets 25c per ton, and an awful roar was sent up from the farmers without noticing that the price of sugar had gone down the last year or two from $7.50 per cwt. to less than $5.00, a loss of 50 per cent., aud only a nominal cut on the price paid the farmer for his beets. We think the farmer should watch the market for all the various producls that are raised and furnished by their craft In this case they may be un reasonable in their lack of ap preciation of the "goose that lays the golden egg," but as a FARMERS write to ttie Utah Implement Company Por Some of T""' h- rri 500 Osborne Mowers. 100 Osborne Binders. 400 Osborne Rakes. 200 Crown Mowers. 50 Rogal Rakes. 50 Milwaukee Binders 100 Leather Top liufr-ffles-165, 175, 1125 $175 50 Surreys, Canopy Top, $90 to $275. 50 Carts, $17 to $45. 400 Osborne Cultirators. 200 Osborne narrows. 200 Imperial Harrows. 200 Molina Steel Plows. 100 Imperial Cast Plows. 200 California Plows. 500 Mitchell Wagons. 20000 Champion Repairs. 20000 Whitney Repairs. 20000 Osborne Repairs. 10000 Crown'Repalrs. AiFtoiiiTw Wait Write fcrfricesJ rule they are the most imposed on people there are. They are not ignorant in a general sense, but they show woeful carelessness careless-ness in posting themselves on the various market reports and the probable influences that may cause a rise or fall in the prices ot their commodities, hence b this lack of fore knowledge ma overcrowd the market in on line, when by exercising judg ment they might have lei this commodity to a more profit able one, thereby making it better all around. The excuse is sometimes made that they have no time to read such things (usually found in the daily and local papers.) Every man should read the papers and get nn idea of what is going on around. He must gather a general knowledge of his surroundings or he will be come a second cluss citizen. He will not be up to the times if he does not got the newspapers and take time to read them post up, not by hearsay, but by reading. read-ing. Study the markets, and toon you will know just what to plant for profit know hen your buyer is cinching you. You will gather many ideas on the best methods for the sowing, culture and care of your various crops. Your place among men will be a notch or so higher in whatever degree you raise yourself. your-self. The school book and school room is for the younger generation genera-tion the newspaper and daily avocation of life is the educating medium for the older people. If either is neglected, then the principal sufferer is the one who lags behind in the onward procession pro-cession of the age. It is poor policy to think you can afford to neglect these matters by a careless "Oh, I have no time for reading or studying;" you might ju3t as well say "I have no time to irrigate my crops or to pull the weeds, or any other duty that is considered a necessity on the farm." M. KOPP, MANUFACTURER OK Fine Candies and Confec loners Supplies. Jobbers of Nus, e c. SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. J. P. LARSEN, Merchant Tailor SXJITS FR0M ,uup- ALL KINDS OFgTJJrpg Promptly made In a Satisfactory Manner. Cleaning and repairing done. Suits made from $4.50 up. Main St., Springville. Meneray & Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. New Barber shop "Wood cj Claris -rONSORIAL ARTISTS.'' HAIR CUTTING- s-Ia the latent tyl fWk Fiwah. Cfea Twl (or rjr Patron. Dine smOke steep WVE W. Washington " " Victoria de Cuba" .Our Specialties. GARDEN CITY CIGAR FACTORY. J. Grecnwald, Prop'r. Manufacturer of ' Provo J. Wonderful Aonievemont of Mineral Blaek Only. Iron or Tin Roofing, Stacks, Boiler Fronts, Iron Piping, Bridge Work, Etc., Coated with this preparation aro absolutely protected against action of Sulphuric Acid, Fumes or any other acid in water The paint is elastic and very adhersire II positivwill t crack or scale or peel off The lifetime of Flumes, Piling, Mining Timbers and other Buried Woodwood will at least be doubled by using AETNA. It is Water-Proof, It can be applied cold with ordinary paint brush and ha great covering capacity. It Contains no Coaltar Products. It is the Lowest Priced Paint in the Market. C. F. Culmer & Bros. Sole Agents, &alt XjfilxLQ Oity, TTta-ta. When ordering please mention this Paper. Dp. fled I DEflTIST ; MODERN Bridge and Crown work a. Specialty Teeth extracted Without Paii 302-3-4 Scott-Auerbach Blook. VL ftovA 'Waves. fttcc, ftc "LcAw ffiolen & Caffery Are selling FURNITURE AT COST. To make room for a as cowfoitably as in 'your owm home-on home-on the Burlington's "Vestibuled Flyer'i the "train that runs on time." Lv. Denver 9.50 pin. Ar. Lincoln I 00 pm. Ar. Uiuuha 4.U0 pni. Ar. L'hiCttKO H.20 urn. Lv. JPenTer 9.50 pnr Ar. Kt.JJowph 6 50 pm. Ar. Kan. City d 00 pm. Ar. Bt. Louis 7.19 am. tickets und time tables at all B. O. W Tlckot offices. F. MCMILLAN, General Agent. II Walker Block, Salt Lake City "Our Chi ! "StraiBht I SGIEfiGE Rubber Cyanide Tanks, Smoke Air - Proof, Acid-Proof. Heaiett, RELIABLE |