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Show The -JUL. .JLk. iA. al y JbPENDILN-. VOL. 7. NO. 7. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1897. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR. 1l CITY FATHERS. MEET. TJsual Grist of Reports and Bills. FOUR MORE ORDINANCES PASSED Police Justice's R eport Shows a Qui. t and Respectable Bur? the Last Quarter. Ten Deaths Reported. The City Council of Sprlnuville met, in regular session Monday night with Mayor Deal presiding and all the members present at roll call. The liusiness of the meeting was very heavy, it being the meeting at which the quarterly reports were presented. The following communications and bids were received: Skelton, Maesar & Co.'s bid offering to furnish the tickets for the City election for $11; bid accepted and Mall ordered to see to purchasing them in time for the election. A bid from the Star Printing Co., of Silt Lake offering to furnish in pamphlet form the election laws of '97 for 25c per copy. The Recorder was instructed instruct-ed to purchase 12 copies. Bid of R. E. Elvers of Salt Lake offering to furnish scenery for $75 to pay for material, and the free use of the hall for one entertainment to pay for labor. Rid not accepted and the Recorder was ordered to so notify Mr. Elvers. The Mayor was then authorized to executes quit claim deed to the heirs of John M. Clement for a certain piece of property on payment of the cost of execution. The following reports, were brought to the consideration consider-ation of the Council and approved: Report of City Watermaster Edwin Lee, asking for the following tax levy: Ou City lota in Plat A, 65 cents per lot; i In District No. 1, 6 cents per acre; " " " 2 and 6, 5 cents per acre; In District No. 3, 3J cents per acre: a " ' " 4, ft ' " " " " " 5, Gi " " " " i ii "5 ' " " " 8, iii " " ' The watermaster's report also showed that his individual bill for services was $31 less than the water-master's water-master's bill for last year. . Report of Deputy City Sexton A. M. I)alton for the last quarter up to Sept. 14 showed 10 deaths in Springville 5 males and 5 females. Referred to the committee on cemetery to be brought up to Sept. 30. Justice Westwood's report showed a splendid state of affairs in regard to the record of law-breaking during the; last quarter. It showed the number of arrests made to be 3, and fines $12. The offences were assault and battery 1, vagrancy and begging, 2. There-; port of the City Marshal corroborated Justice Westwood's report, giving 3; arrests for the quarter ending Sept. 30.: The report of Joseph Loynd, Jr., City road supervisor, showed the amount expended for material used in his work to be $47.33. , Hall again resurrected the question of the overplus of City tax paid by Aaron Roylance in 1895 of $2 30 through the mistake of the assessor. After some explanat ion, on motion of Hall the amount was ordered paid to Mr. Roylance. The following bills were then allowed and ordered paid: Rill of Road Supervisor Loynd for tfie quarter ending Sept. 30 for $25.75; Justice Westwood's bill for the quarter ending Sept. 30 for $4; Marshal S. E. Clark's bill for fees the past quarter, $4; City Treasurer J. II. Storrs' bill for services the past quarter, $12.50; City Recorder A. J. Southwick's kill for services the past quarter, $70; Marshal Clark's bill for the month of September, for deputy $1; for mir shal's salary, $50. The Council then took up and pass ed the following ordinances: Ad ordinance fixing the salaries f City officers; An ordinance in relation to the dog tax; An ordinance for the prevention of fires; An ordinance prohibiting billiard pool and card, tables and other gam ing devices. The meeting then adjourned. A SERIOUS CHARtiE. Frank Smith Arrested Monday by Constable Clark. Frank Smith, a 17-year-old lad and a resident of Springville, was arrested here Monday by Marshal Clark on the charge of committing a crime against nature. The victim of his alleged assault is little Jesse Reynolds, who is onlv. eight years old. Smith was mmm Absolutely Pure Celebrated for Its great luavenlng strength and liealthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Koyal Hating Powder Co., Nsw York. taken before Justice Boyer for examination exam-ination Monday afternoon but waived it, and was placed under $500 bonds to appear before the fourth District Court. The crime is alleged to have been committed while the boys were returning from the pasture on the 26th of September. The Grandest Remedy. Mr. R. Ii. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie, Vu certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief: spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business, and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Ttial bottles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. S. S. TEACHERS JUUILATE. Officers of The Second, Third and Fourth Wards Trip the Light Fantastic. Last Friday night the City Hall was aglow with light, and the sound of musie and merriment greeted the ears of the passers by. The occasion was a farewell party for the officers and teachers of the Sunday School composed of the Second, Third and P'ourth wards. The school will soon beseperated into the different wards and therefore the teachers and officers offi-cers thought it meet that they gather together and have an enjoyable time before occupying their different fields of labor. The party was voted a grand suc cess by all who participated in the gaieties of the occasion. The time was spent in dancing interspersed with speaking, singing and recitation. The music to which they tripped the light fantastic was furnished by Shepard'squadrille band. The great hit of the evening was a dream ot Ed. Whiting, which he told in a vivid and entertaining style. To heal the broken and diseased tissues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, sur-faces, to instantly relieve and to permanently per-manently cure is the mission of DeWitt's . Witch Hezel Salve. Menerav & Co.. City Drug Store. NO GRAND COUNTY FAIR BALL. The Project Must Be Given up Because of Conflicting Dates. The Grand Fair Ball will not be given. The committee having the matter in charge failed to secure the music desired for Friday nigbt, and could not get Reynolds' hall for tonight, to-night, so were obliged to give the matter up. It is a matter of general regret that this ball must be given up. Attention Everybody. There will be a Democratic primary held at the City Hall on Monday evening, Oct. 11th, at 7.30 p. m. to nominate a Mayor, Recorder, Marshal, Mar-shal, Treasurer, City Justice and 11 re Counciluien and to transact such business as may come before the primary, EveryDemocrat, ladies especially es-pecially are urged to come out and see to It that a first class ticket Is named. Everybody that will support the ticket at the polls is earnestly invited to come and take part Id the nominations. Wm. M. Roylance, , Chairman. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, mikn weak moo strong, h?od pure We. H. All druggist ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. The First Victim of the Duck Season i F. A. CRANDALL LOSES A THUMB. He was Leaning Upon the Gun, Resting. Rest-ing. A Rude Awakening f TSmi Case Quite j Serious. Last Friday Frank Crandall, while hunting ducks in the Springville fields near the Oregon Short line, met wita a terrible accident. In some unaccountable un-accountable manner his shotgun was exploded, blowing off the thumb on his right hand and entering his left side, plowed its way up under hi arm, where the charge lodged. He was brought home by Roy McKinzie, who was with him. and Dr. Dunn was called in and found the wound to be of a very dangerous character. The Doctor extracted the charge, which was a heavy one of duck shoot. ' At last reports Crandall was getting along as well as could bi expected, but the Doctor considers the case to be a very critical one. Farm For Sale. Two and two-thirds acres of land with water right and no water tax; li miles south of Springville Bank, on County road. Suitable for gardening, garden-ing, fruit or poultry raising. Enquire of James Johnson, or at this office. SPANISH FORK NOTES. "News Boy" Sends in His Newsy Account of Local Happenings. Spanish Fork, Oct. 5. The agent of the Columbia Building & Loan Association at Denver, Colo., has been in the city about ten days gettjjf members in order to form a clubhee Monday night he and twelve others met at the Boyack house and organized organ-ized a nice club. Fkuit TREEa-Call fn Geo. Ainge and give your order for fruit trees for next spring delivery. He is representing repre-senting the Utah County Nursery of Pleasant . Grove, -owned by I. M. Smith, ne will show yon a large list of budded and small fruits which they keep on hand. The prices are the lowest that have ever been offered. Miss Jane Bowen, of Spanish Fork, has been employed as assistant nrltu-ary nrltu-ary teacher in the Eureka public schools and began her labors lat Monday. Mon-day. The entire eight rooms of the building are now in use. Eureka Democrat. Just Moved The latest millinery and dressmaking shop has moved from its first stand down to the Martel building. It is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robertson. They have a full line of the latest ladies' head gear. On Saturday, Oct. 9, the Democrats will meet and nominate City officers. They would like to see a rousing turn out, as a great change is anticipated. Mrs. Mary Johnston returned by Monday's train from a visit to relatives rela-tives at Spanish Fork Price Advocate. Advo-cate. ' Joe Morgan is erecting a fine brick house. It is hoped he will get it under cover before winter. A child was born to the wife of Nephl Hanson the other night. All's well. The cattle drive from the Spanish Fork range will take place Oct. 11. Misses Nellie Hayes and Ella Holt leave tonight for Mammoth. Mrs. Chisholm still lingers with a siege of sickness. FIRE AT OAKLAND. Bert Evans' House Reduced to Ashes. Mapleton Mutterings. Mapleton, Oct. 5. A Are occurred last week in Oakland, which resulted THE FAIR: Springville Fourth Ward City Hall, Oder '28, 29 and 30. Admission, adults, 10c; children 5c. Season tickets, 25c. JAMES E. HALL, Gen. Mgr. To kiew nprt ask ctauniues. in theburning of tert Evans' house. Some of the furniture wa saved. The fire was started bv Mrs. Evans' little brother, who accidentally set the window cnrtaIiiS'burqiny while lighting light-ing a lamp. Mr., and Mrs, Evans will live in Mapleton d'nriiig the winter. Misses Ina Curtis and Anna Whitney Whit-ney are attending school at the Hun-gerford; Hun-gerford; Blanche Bout at the Proctor academy at Piovo; Lulu Perry and Bessie Bird, l..Y. Willis Men.hMi-hall Men.hMi-hall the CYutrJ;lat Spring ille. This speaks very well for Mapleton, yet there are many tnore here who ought to begin thinki'ii of higher education. Last Sunday ej'cnlug the Mapleton Y. M. M. 1. A, guve a special program in Spanish Folk In exchange for the one rendered here by the Spanish Fork association a short, ago. Miss Marion Mendetihall because of an attack of the typhoid tVver, came home from Logan whore she lias been going to school! - . Mrs. Millie 'Lemasler has come home from Ca(le Villey to spend the w inter iim hi liS'wii li Jn i' mother, Mrs. Anna Whiti: g,' ,' ; Our Thn-e Crt nTi nut: extract, costs a little mow tli.m common extracts ex-tracts but they arc three times stronger. 1 Aaron Johnson and Geo. B. Matson, Jr., are acting as Jurors at Provo. Mrs. Ed Snow is suffering from the effects of typhoid fever. Mrs. Abbie A. Bird has been very sick the last week. A Common Experience. Scene 1. Mr. Johnson is dbliged to give up work' remain in the house and take caro of himself on account of a dreadful scrofula sore on one of his limbs. Scent 11. llr-ibh'amn read a testimonial testi-monial which, tells of scrofulous troubles cured by Hood's Sarsapar-illa. Sarsapar-illa. He resolves to try it, sends for a bottle and begins taking it. Scene 111, Mr Johnson has taken six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. His scrofula sore is Cured. He Js feeling feel-ing strongcrasagood appctiteand is able to attend to his work. He writes a testimonial telling of his experience, with: Hood's Sarsapar- . ilia, and recommends (t to others. only for yourself; that the loveK-. abiu win Kjpois 9111 uo aOTNmlBrTrrTrrnt. For the student of human character charac-ter there is nothing so pleasing and instructive as it presentation of some of Shakespearij's nunnirouri plays. Tbey touch every phase of character, every sentiment, every passion, and portray every 'feeling of tha-human heart. '!' , ' Shakespeare is now seldom played except bv a master,, and cotcquently when John S. ' Lindsay-annnuueed "Shylock" and ; "Otbello" as his Ml for the engagement hero last wek many people were made triad. It didn't strike the. folks who g) to theaters thea-ters for just simply a chance to laugh as being a good thing, and . consequently conse-quently the bouses" which greeted the veteran hardy paid expenses. , The renditioMtf tne.jieces were as good as could be expected v under - the circumstances of the; cramped stage room and indifferent scenery. Mr. Lindsay sustained his .reputation in leading roles and ,fcad falKsupport. No lover of good plays and god acting act-ing sheuld raKs hi performance He FjMifs Home Remsflfl. For all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, K3dneys:and Stomach. Kf ".always Jn thohpuse and you will T poctaf 8 Pm ana tEffHATOR have ST FOR PkWve, Harmless and perfectly per-fectly t0 t,,a wlk alterative and tonic. If o ?c?fh" Jtatel have frequent heada; ,a leacn w!'at ffifrSjily, poor appetite appe-tite anWHiaMyou.are suffering from torpid liyer or bilioufriess, and SIMMONS SIM-MONS LIVER pEOOCATOft will cure you. If you W eateij, anything .hard to digest, or feel Jicav'yftef meals or sleepless sleep-less at night, dose bf SIMMONS LIVER Regulator will relieve you and bring pleasant sleep.' A " If at any, time yfu feel your system needs cleansing and' regulating without violent purgieg, take SIMMONS LIVER Regulator! ' h ' ' '. J. ILZcilfe & tii Philadelphia. I . I . Bargain RarnrginQ tmfflm??inn?mmt will Rulllu O a olfon uUkin.b of LADIES' olen & -Ma. Are selling FURNITURE AT COST. To make room for a -WHOLESALE Fruits, Potatoes, Eggs, Poultry, Seeds Hay and f lit' TCXKl Jt Studebaker Wagons, SUNDRIES. " ; vv'i WlieeT?s repaired -on short notice Also- Rent Bicycles. SPRINGVILLE, - - - - UTAH! There has been no change in the position of Postmaster for Sp though the scramble for the office is going on, and pending its settlement, settle-ment, we are selling for. Net Spot Cash, regardless All our Challies at 5 cents per yard. Summer Dress Goods, were 17, 15, and 12Jc now 7 cents. A Diiisy assortment of Remnants Y t 10 cents. A Beautiful Lino of Outing Flannels 10, 12, and 15 cents. Men's Shirts to suit everybody. .45c, 50c, GOc, 75c, $1, '$1.25 each. Men's and Roy's Underwear, a fine line, 40c to $1.25 Boy's Caps 25 to 60 cents. Sultan and Czar Stand Covers 90c to $1.50. Ladies' Skirt Binding by the yard. Window Scrim Gl cents a yard. Curtain Lace 25 cents a yard. Quilt Linings. , . 4 yards for 25 cents. Table Linen 35 to 50 cents a yard Ladies' Corsets 50 cents. Men's Cotton Hose 50c per dozen. An assortment of Wool Dress Goods r. .25 cents a yard. A Job in Children's Wool Uunderwoar, Boy's extra.. . ; .75 cents. Utah Sugar.. Utah Salt Utah Flour, Utah Crockery Clothes Wringers poyer & exit WAISTS or TAN SHOES at ynold's a Cafferv oylance Grain, Ot rrci) lKlenoa eol lotted. -4b---V Buggies, Carts, Etc. rinMlle of cost. $0.25 per cwt. 50 pounds for 50 cents. $2.10, $2.25, $2.40 per cwt. . 20 cents a gallon. 12.25 each. priijghlirst. rt'- V u |