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Show 11 1T1R NBENT PL JLVJL 1. VOL. C. NO. 42. SPUING VI LLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1S97. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. 1 H K, FOR THE OLD PEOPLE. They are to lie Entertained Right Royally. ;raxd work of the committee. liislop HunterN Birthday the Date of the Oraud Event Outline of the Program. The old folk's committee announce a plan to honor the veterans for 1897. Of the maiter the Kews says the following: fol-lowing: "If in past years, this body has earned the thanks and admiration of the public for its efforts in behalf of the aged, this year the debt will be greatly increased, for the arrangnients in process of being completed and perfected for giving the old folks a treat this year, eclipses all that has heretofore been attempted in this State in this line. Comment has been made on the fact that the old folks have been omitted from the piograni of the Pioneer celebration, but c're that event comes oil tbey will have one of their own to their hearts delight de-light and fullest satisfaction. "The rather startling and decidedly novel proposition has been decided upon, to bring to this city, from every point as far north as Ogden, and south as Payson, every person over seventy years who is able to get along without an attendant. The aged people will be gathered up in groups, squads and crowds, in the different towns indicated, indi-cated, brought to this city, entertained enter-tained here two or three days and then returned again to their homes, all free of expense to them. "The committee very much regret that the invitation will not include the half lame, blind, aud others who are unable to take care of themselves on a trip away from home, but the circumstances attending the plans of the committee make it impossible tor them to embrace within their hospi- tality this time any aged person who .4... requires to be accompanied by ud at- "Jane 22nd is the birthday of Bishop Edward Hunter, and the festival in honor of the old folks will begin on thatday. In ample time for the guests of the occasion to make all needful preparations, the presidents of stakes, bishops of wards, ministers of various churches, and other suitable persons, in a position to aid the plans of the committee, will be communicated with, and fully instructed as to details. de-tails. These persons will report all the aged persons living in their respective re-spective jurisdictions or districts, and will designate which have friends in this city upon whose hospitality they can depend, and which have not. "With the aid of the presidency of this stake, which is in hearty accord with the committee, and that of the bishops of this city, and other persons who will co-operate with the committee, com-mittee, places of entertainment will be found for all the aged visitors who have not friends with whom they can stay. The Oregon Short Line has magnanimously consented to furnish free transportation, and through the channels above indicated, return tickets will be issued to the guests of the occasion, who reside in the towns along the railroad between Ogden and Payson inclusive. It is intended to have the aged people brought to this city and comfortably located by the evening of June 21st. "On the morning of the 22nd the visitors will be conveyed to Fort Douglass, where a reception in their honor will be tendered by Col. Kent. Both street railroad companies have promised to do all they can to transfer trans-fer the guests to and from the Fort, but those whom the streetcars cannot can-not take will be conveyed in private vehicles. "In the afternoon will occur the chief feature of the festival, a monster mon-ster concert and sociable in the Tabernacle. It is expected that that Patriarch among even the aged, President Presi-dent Wil ford Woodruff, will be present and deliver an address. The Tabernacle Taber-nacle choir will take a leading part in the musical exercises, which will also embrace many other singers and performers. Held's orchestra, and the old time band of early days, wlm,e membership includes Joshua M idgley, Hopkins Pender, W. C. Dunbar. W.C. Foster, Sure Olsen and others will render selections. "At the concert no person tinder ." years will be allowed in the lower part of the building. All younger lis) lis POWiER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great, leavening strength and healtlifiilness. Assures tlie food against alum and all formsof udultui at ion common to the eheu brands. Iioyal linking Powder Co.. New ork. than that must get in the gallery. "The concert over, the guests of the day will mingle with the masses until the following morning, when they will agaiu be called apart to enjoy honors and pleasures prepared specially for them. They will be conveyed con-veyed to Garfield, at which point they will be met by the inhabitants of Tooele county who exceed 70 years of age, and who will be brought to the beach in a train of wagons and other vehicles, numbering 200, or thereabouts. there-abouts. It is understood that in these conveyances will be found some cream to put in tea for the crowd. "After spending the day at Garfield the old folks from Tooele county will return as they caiiie.-whilo those from elsewhere will be brought back to the city and given a send-off for home on that same evening, or on the following follow-ing day. as they may desire, or circumstances circum-stances require. "Just when the tickets will be issued, or how long thty will be good, are among the numerous details of the grand and vast affair that remain to be determined: but all concerned may rest assured that in the matter of tickets, as in every other feature, the comfort and pleasure of the old folks will be the governing considerations. "As heretofore, in the entertainments entertain-ments given to the old folks, distinctions distinct-ions of creed, race and color will he obliterated this time. All old people, able to take care of themselves away from home, will be embraced in the hospitality of the occasion. Further details, will be given to the public as the same are matured." Maccabees. At last Tuesday's review of the Maccabees the following officers were elected and will take their respective stations the first week in July. The installation will be a public affair, notice of which will appear later: Past Commander, C. E. Christiansen: Christian-sen: Commander, Al. Packard; Lieut-Commander, Lieut-Commander, E. J. Stanson; Record Keeper, F. (). Ilayrnond: Finance Keeper, T. II. Kelley; Chaplain, F. N. West; Physician, Dr. F. Dunn; Master at Anns. J. It. Meneray: Serjeant, X. II. Nelson: 1st Master of Guards, T. G. Larimer; 2nd Master of Guards, C. il. Webb; Sentinel, I. X. Whittaker: Picket, Wm. Brown. Health means a perfect condition of the whole system. Pure blood is essential to perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and thus gives health and happiness. Hood's Pills are the favorable family fam-ily cathartic and liver medicine. 18 Pages a Week, 156 Pages a Year. A paper as useful to you as a great t daily for only one dollar a year. Iietter than ever. All the news of all the world all the time. Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic and for the people. Against trusts and all monopolies. Brilliant illustrations. Stories by great authors in every number. Splendid reading for women and other special departments of unusual un-usual interest. It stands (list among "weekly" papers pa-pers in size, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of contents. It is practically a daily at the. low price of a weekly; and its vast list of subscribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign countries, will vouch for the accruracy and firmness of its news columns. We offer this unequaled newspaper an.1 The Independent together one year for 2 in advance. The regular subscription price of 1 the two papers is .l DON'T LIKE COLORED SHIKTS. The Editor of the Ladle's Home Journal Draws a Lot of Individual In-dividual Comparisons. In writing of "The Offense of the Colored Shirt'' Edward W. Hok, in the June Ladies' Home Journal, denounces de-nounces it in its present development violent colors with white colar, and worn with a loud cravat as an absolute abso-lute offense against good taste. "Many of the colors and combinations worn in shirts by men of good repute," he asserts, "have been borrowed from the sporting element gamblers on the race-track and followers of the prize-tight, who for a long time had a monopoly of this style of wardrobe, and were known by their shirts of wonderful design, as well as by their clothes of loud and large 'check.' Too many of our young men consider themselves well dressed nowadays with the lurid 'Colored shirt as part of their toilette. If they could, however, how-ever, see themselves with the eyes of others they would very speedily come to a different conclusion. A young man can, least of all, profane good taste in dress.'no matter how general a foolish fad may become. He is always being judged by some one older than himself, and many a business man judges a young man's character by his dress. The colored shirt of violent color or design is not the young man's friend: it is his enemy. He does not impress people with his good taste by wearing it: on the contrary, con-trary, he shows the weakness in his character or a tendency to unwise imitation. The quiet, gentlemanly garb is his, and he should adhere to it. Employers look not for. the latest styles in a young man's dress, but for a sense of neatness aud becomingness. "Dress cheerfully: at twenty we need not dress as if we were fifty. There is a happy medium between the black tie anil t he violent cravat of rainbow hue. That is where good taste comes in. and a young man must exercise it. The colored shirt is possible pos-sible for him, but within limitations. The pin dot or stripe is not offensive; on the contrary, it is becoming. 13ut brilliant cravats, fancy waistcoats, anH t.iroTA 'chppi-R' in clothes.; and extreme colorrfo shtnsrsre tiiiVi for t he young man or taste, rcunemenu or of future standing. Xor are they In one whit better taste for the man of mature vears. They are offensive, and bespeak the man who affects them." MACCAREE SOCIAL. On Thursday, June 10th, the Maccabees Mac-cabees will give one of their pleasing socials. This time it will be flavored wiih icecream, cake and strawberries. A program will be presented as an extra ex-tra inducement for tnc public to attend. at-tend. The admission !s free and only a nominal charge for refreshments. A large crowd will undoubtedly attend and enjoy the evening. The program will le as follows: Opening Chorus Maccabees Address of Welcome....!. WhittakT Son" r x- Wcs Recitation Miss Lizzie Pirch Quartette Maccabee Club Humorous Selection F. Ilayrnond Solo Mrs. E. J. Stanson Selection Mandoline Club Sontr Ladies Quartette Recitation Little Hazel Stanson Song and Chorus ... .T. It. Kelly and Maccabees Closing Ode .....Maccabees James Caffrey Denies. James CafTrey denies having opposed op-posed the electric liirht movement, he only opposed bonding Hie city, but still claims to be in favor of the lighting light-ing proposition. He has not stated by what means it can be done bet ter t han bv bonding, he discreet ly says nothing about this, so out must draw their own conclusions as to his position and the statement as given by The Independent. Inde-pendent. DalHn's "Siirnal or Peace." Sculpter Leob of Chicago is now engaged en-gaged in reproducing for the Hall of Relics Dallin's famous statue, "The Signal of Peace." The sculpter cabled his consent from Paris to the Commissioners Com-missioners of Lincoln Park, Chicago, where the original is, for reproduction, reproduc-tion, which will be completed by July ljili. It is recognized the world-over world-over as a masterpiece. Durrant Respited. Special to the Tribune: The attorney attor-ney for Theodore Durrant again appeared ap-peared before Judge Gilbert in the United States Circuit court today and applied for a writ of supersedeas for the purpose of staying the execution of the sentence, but this was denied by the court, un application for leave to appeal from this decision to the Supreme court of the United States was then made and granted. Although it is an open question whether, in view of the denial of the writ of supersedeas, this order of the court acts as a stay of proceedings. Attorney-General Fitzgerald wired to Warden Hale to take no action in the premises pending the appeal. As the United States Supreme court does hot meet again until October next, this virtually means a respite for six months at least. It is said Mr. Packard intends running his building up with Mr. Whltmore. thus tilling a long felt want as well as an ugly hole in the ground. The City Marshal has an addition to his forces, dating from Monday morning. Its a girl, and will do special duty as the latest comer in the S. E. Clark household. "All's well." Lost Between the Meeting house and O. M. Mower's residence a pair of spectacles with convex glasses. Finder Find-er will please leave them at this oMiee or with A. M. McDonald, the loser. Mrs. Franciana Miller is enjoying a visit of her daughter Kate Thompson, late of Reaver. Mrs. T. is staying with her Ma while her elegant "new home shall be built at Cireleville, Piute county. Miss Retta liowldcii has said "yes" and the wedding occured last Tuesday, Tues-day, which joined her with Scott All rod of Pi'ovo. A reception was held at the Rowlden resilience. They expect to take up their residence at Eureka. A large crowd of. people known as the Eureka Four Hundred took in the excursion to Cast ilia last Sunday. A jolly time was had and everyone returned re-turned home in the evening With a light heart. A number stopped off in this city. H- T. Reynold's General Merchandise. Con.plete line of jr?-. Dry Goods Co ting, Boots and Shoes R. A.DEAL, President. B. L. CUMSHJfGS .OuAiof H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President Springville Banking Co. M. A. Minei f. II. Weill). Standard JWeat Market. W hule.-ale and Ketali Dealers in MEAT JS, Fresh and Smoked Meats of all Kinds Cash paid for fat calves. Free delivery SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. OniDitnl Stools. $00,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud depot its received subject to check. Five percent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short time loans. Singer Sealing J i IClulillluu cellence all over the woncu 800,000 made and sold annually, Sold" only by our employees, directly from factory to the people EVERY MACAINE FUULY WARRANTED Headquarters, PROVO. Offices, EVERYWHERE, Our - Unloading - Sale During the great clearance sales in New York we bought large quantities of Dry Goods at much less than their market value. In order to get these goods cheap we had to buy large quantities. We propose to unload them right NOW. Are you interested? If so a bargain awaits you. Don't let your neighbor get all the bargains and tell you about them. Oome yourself. Sale Begins Wednesday, June 9, anil Lasts 15 Days. Ladies' Vests. 10 do.. Ladies' Knit v.-sts regular "e. for. .V S 20c, - .10c These are snaps and wonl last long. Lace Curtains. 25 pair Firm Lace curtains, worth 11.25, for 85 cents 12 pair extra fine lace curtains, worth 12. for I.. (.". 12 pair extra fine Irce curtain-, hoi t h f.1 .50. t2.fi.-. Ladies' Corsets. 1 lot ladles' drub corsets, worth. 75c, for 45c. 1 lot ladies' cot-sets, assorted Kinds in large si.es only, for :i5 cents. I lot of t.ur celebrated tl corset, for 70c. India Linen. 10 pes white India linen, regular 15c. for 10c. 10 pes whltu India linen, regular 20c. for 15c. Just what you want for your summer dress. Organdies and Dimities. 20 pes fine I, awns, extra wIHe, worth 10c, for .V. 20 pes tine Organdie extra wide. worth 12'4. for 7'y 20 pes fine Organdies extra wide. worth 15c, for 10c. 2n pes French Peealc, extra wide, fine patterns, worth I2'4 and I.V. fcir"'tC. The above are latest styles and are Jusl w hat aro being worn. Bed Spreads. 15 White. Marselle bed spreads, extra large, One value at 11.50. for 11.10. Here is a Snap. 25 Fine Work Silk Kerge Parasols, 2fi-lnch Paragon frames, fine handles; these parasols are cheap at f2; they go at 11.35. Come quick If you got one. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Yeur choice of all our last, season' shirt waists. We sold them at 75c to 11.50 each. You net t hem at only 53 cents. Snaps Z 300 pMir Children's Shoes and .Slippers, Tuns and Blacks, Odd and Ends; we will close them at less than cost; only ft few sizes of each left. 200 pair Ladies' Shoes and Slippers, Tans and Blacks; will close at less than cost. Ladies' Kid Shoes. I Lot Ladies' Kid Shoes. Itutlon, Patent Tip. Needle Toe, worth 11.75, for I.X. 1 Lot Ladles' Kid Shoes, Lace. Patent Tip, Needle Toe, worth tl.75. forfl.r.. 1 Lot Ladles' Hlack Oxford Ties, Patent Tip, Needle Toe, worth 11.25. for 75c. 1 Lot Ladles' Itlack Oxford Ties, Patent Tip. Needle Toe, worth 11.75. now 11.25. Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties. 1 Lot Ladies' )ark Tan. Oxford Ties, regular II JO; for 11.15 I Lot Two Step Slippers, regular 11 50; for 11.15. 1 Lot, Ladles' Tan Oxford Ties, regular 11.75; for 11.25. I Lot ' " Princes Tics, regular 12.25; for I1.B5. REMEMBER, while we are selling you goods at less than their market prices, we will give you a ticket with each Dollar's cash purchase, and for 20 of these ticket we will give you a railroad ticket to the Pioneer Jubilee FREE. ours For Bizz, A. PA!I(EY. - PROVO. |