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Show ' J' NI)E"PENI ENio VOL. 7. NO. 13. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY,- NOV KM BEli 18,1897 PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR. THEY COME HIGH. NEURALGIA'S VICTIM. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. i Socks! $ X 9 Socks! i City Election is an Expensive Expen-sive Function, ,Mr. James Lees Dies Very Suddenly. 1 JUS CITT FATHERS PAY THE BILLS. Regular Session of the Council -Allowing Bills the Principal Business of the Session i -Tax Remitted. The City Council met In regular session Monday evening, with all the members present and Mayor Deal in the chair. I A petition from the school board, asking the city to All with gravel the , hollow in front of the Dinwoodey school building, was read and on motion mo-tion referred to committee on streets and side walks. The following bills were allowed and amounts appropriated: Springville Independent, ptg..$ 9 75 Jas. E. Hall, services 7 GO Archie Fenn, typewriting ordinances ordi-nances 30 00 Jas. T. Williams, services registry regis-try agent 7 80 Jos 15. Whitehead, same 8 7" Mont Johnson, same 8 75 N. II. Packard, services judge of election 4 00 N. II. Packard, delivering r'i'rns 1 00 T. D. Meudenhall, services judge of election 4 00 T. U. Mendenhall, delivering returns 1 00 Jas. Caffrey, services judge of election 4 00 T. It. Kelly, same 4 00 H. S. Clyde, same 4 00 W. K. Johnson, same 4 00 W.K. Johnson, delivering r't'ms 1 00 II. Leo Bird, services judge of election 4 00 II. D. Bover. same 4 00 T. O. Ilanforri, same 4 00 J. II. Manwaring, same 4 00 J. II. Manwaring, delivering returns... re-turns... 1 00 Road Supervisor Loynd was authorized author-ized to extend time of moving fences to June 1, 1898. Christera Anderson's tax. $2.C0, was remitted. Meeting adjourned. ANOTHER ROBBERY. It. G. W. People Easy Marks for Hoboes. A car of merchandise was broken Into at the It. G. W, station in this city last night, between 2 and 3 o'clock, by burglars. Two boxe". of tobacco and some canned goods were taken. A sack of peanuts was cut open and some of the nuts taken. Strangers were seen hanging around the depot at a late hour last night by several different people, and the section men saw three fellows near the railroad yards when ihey went to work at about, 7 o'clock this morning. One of the men is said to answer the description of one of the fellows seen around the station at Payson on the evening of the robbery there. Marshal Clark and Sheriff Storrs are hot on the trail of the suspects sus-pects and may catch them in the noxt few hours. The stolen goods were the property of L. N. Jones of Spanish Fork. CREAMERY CHANGES HANDS. John R. Hobbs of Salt Lnke Has Purchased Pur-chased It. On the first of the next year the Springville creamery will pass from the ownership of the Springville Hanking Company to that of John II. Hobbs, the present lessee, the latter having purchased it. The consideration considera-tion is not stated. Mr. Hobbs has had control of the creamery for about a year and a half, and has made a successful business of it. No changes arc likely to ha made in the present working force. IT WAS NO FRAUD. Investigation Proves the Elite Por trait Co. to lie All Right. An agent of the Elite Portrait Studio of Salt Lake City, has been doing business in town for a couple of weeks, and a few days since a report was current that the concern was a fake. The Independent detailed a reporter to investigate the matter, and in an Interview Mr. II. J. Harris, the agent, stated that these reports had been set in motion by the repie- eenlative of a rival concern, and that the Elite people had instructed him to secure the arrest of the offending party on charge of libel. The party avoided arrest by leaving town at once. The Elite Studio has been doing business in Salt Lake for eight years past, and has a reputation for honorable and square dealing to sus tain, and is Inclined to make It warm for all tradtctr. POWDER Absolutely Pure MOVAl BAK1NQ M WOE ft CO., NEW YORK. DEATH AT SPANISH FORK. Win. Chisholm, a Prominent Citizen, Dies Friday. Spanish Fork, Nov. 16 Wm. Chisholm, a prominent citizen and business man of this city, passed from this sphere Friday morning at 5 o'clock, aged 54 years. Mr. Chisholm had been ill for a long time, and a postmortem examination proved the cause of death to be a cancer in the stomach. A wife and three grown children are left to mourn his loss. Among Mr. Chisholru's business interests in-terests we.c a lumber yard, sawmill and a large farm. While S. W. Robertson of this city was in Provo attending the teachers' institute last Saturday he caught his foot in a frog while erasing the railway rail-way track and wa9 thrown to the ground. A four-inch gash was cut in his face, necessitating four largo stitches to close it. William Banks of Spanish Fork, from whom his wife, Sarah, on Oct. 29th, received a divorce, was not disco dis-co iraged I y so small a hitch in the matrimonial seas and today took out a license. The lady in the case is Annie Jones of Spanish Fork. Enquirer. En-quirer. The Harrison Marble Co. has relumed re-lumed from Payson, where It has been located all summer. A good business is reported at Payson. The concern is now located at the old stand in the Mickleson building. Geo. Boyack leaves to day with his best girl for the Salt Lake Temple, where a matrimonial knot will be tied. We all wish him success. Herman Hales is the next on the list. The happiest man in town is J. R. Thomas, his wife having given birth to a child on Friday last. Everybody is well. The Springville teachers will visit our public schools tomorrow. A child was born to the wife of Nephi Robertson last week. Dr. J. P.. Mustard gives up his job as postmaster on Dec. 1st. News Boy. MAPLETOX MlTTERIMiS. Prof. R.vdalch gave an interesting sermon last Sunday. The sick of Mapletoa are steadily improving. The Mapleton Literary society was organized last Saturday evening. "Mr. Henry Erlandson is the first presi dent. Willis Perry and Ed. Killpack went out to Cisco this week to work on the railroad. Millie Curtis was quite badly hurt Wednesday by a horse stepping on her foot. BUCKEYE MARBLE QUARRY. Development Work will Commence Next Monday. Development work will start on the Buckeye Marble quarry in Hobble Creek canyon next Monday. A force of six men will start work on that date under the supervision of Ed. Kilpack. Samples of the rock will be goteut. dressed and polished, and will be sent to marble works all over the United States. The company, which includes Don C. Bobbins of Salt Lake, Brigharu Young, Jr., and Angus M. Cannon, of Salt Lake, intend to erect suitable buildings and get the necessary machinery ma-chinery with which to saw, dress and polish the stone. It is claimed that this marble will take as high a polish as any in the world. It Is called the buckeye marble on account of spots in it, which when polished resemble a buckeye nut. The commencement of work on this marble quarry means the opening of an industry that will no doubt contribute con-tribute greatly to the commercial growth of SprlngTille. WAS SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OLD. i At about 0 o'clock Tuesday Night He UreatheJ His Last.-The Fun-erul Fun-erul Will Be Held Tomorrow. James Lees, one of SpringviUe's old citizens, passed to the great unknown, Tuesday evening at nine o'clock, of Neuralgia of the heart. His death was very'sudden as he was only sick 24 hours. James Lees was 73 years old. lie was born September 17th, 1821, at Hurst, Lancashire, England, and came to Utah in 1870. He was married mar-ried three times and raised three families. The children of the first two wives are living In the east. His first wife died in the States and he then married his second wife, from whom he was divorced. He next came to Utah, where he married his third wife, by whom he has five children, four sons and a daughter. A son by a former wire runs a knitting factory at Cahoes, New York. Mr. Lees was a jovial, whole souled man and had many friends. The funeral services will be held tomorrow. to-morrow. T. R. Webb Dead. The funeral of Frank It. Webb, who died here of typhoid fever, Sunday, was held in this city Tuesday. His remains were taken to Spanish Fork for interment. Mr. Webb was special agent for the Western Savings & Loan Co. of Salt Lake City, and had been a resident of Springville, for three or four mouths. He leaves a wife and two small children. chil-dren. Free of Charge to Sufferers. Cut this out and take .it to your druggist and get a sample bottle free of Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, con-sumption, Coughs and Colds. They do not ask you to buy before trying. This will show you the great merits of this truly wonderful remedy, and show you what can be accomplished by the regular size bottle. This is no experiment, and would be disastrous disas-trous to the proprietors, did they not know it would invariably cure. Many of the best physicians are now using it in their practice with great results, and are relying on it in most 8evere cases. It is guaranteed. Trial bottles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Nice, green apples for Thanksgiving, Thanksgiv-ing, at RoylanceV. Why not take the baby to Anderson's Ander-son's and have its picture taken to send to the folks for a Ohrislmas present? If you want anything in the furniture furni-ture line, give Molen & Caffrey a call. lVxton. the harness maker, has a good second-hand double buggy harness har-ness which he will trade or sell cheap. A fine line of Carpets just in at Molen & Callrey's. Everybody goes to the Miner building build-ing for notions. Bring your turkeys to Boyer & Bringhurst's this week. If you want a snap on Bicycles, see Roylance. A full line of sweaters and canvas coats, cutin the latest style and at bedrock prices, at Boyer & Bringhurst's. Bring-hurst's. Roylance has a few second-hand bicycles for sale cheap; if you want a wheel now is the time to get it. Sale of job lot of shoes Is still on at Buyer & Bringhurst's; 25c to $1.00. Bcs cigars in town kept in stock at the City Drug store. Children's hats and Tain O'Shanters at reduced pi ices at Mrs. L. M. Mur-phey's. Mur-phey's. Prescriptions filled carefully and quickly; full line of drugs at City Drug store. If you have blacksnaithing which you want done quickiy and cheaply, take it to Kindred & Dowdell. Do not fall to read the new and original pamphlet, "Get the Victory over the Wild Beast: his Image, Number and Namr." By. Holla T. Marshall. For sale at HouU's. "Iliilly Gee! No nioree packiu' wather fcr me, wVn I kin go to Wood & Clark's barber shop an' git a bath for 25c. See?"' Tako your old wagons and buggies to Kindred & Dowdell. Your whiskers will be amputated with the greatest of ease, and in a manner that is sin e to please, if you goto Brown & Manwaring and pay theni 15 cents. Meals at any hour of the day at the Star restaurant for 25c. Ed Child is the man to see about mason work. Hoover, of the Springville Killer mill, will grind your wheat for you, and make flour as good as any in the country. Iloutz's store is headquarters fur soaps and candies. Miner, the butcher, will sell you the best steak in town. If your teeth need tixing call on Dr. N. II. Nelson; he will do the work for you in first-class shape and at proper prices. Work guaranteed. Harry Webb will buy beef hide and sheep pelts; he pays the highest cash price. The finest line of all-wool hosiery for gentlemen, ladies and misses in the city, at prices ranging from 25c up to 40c, at Jas. Whitehead, Jr.'s store. Call, see and buy, and thereby patronize home industry. TURKEYS! TURKEYS! Bring on your turkeys to II. T. Reynolds & Co. Highest prices paid. THANKSGIVING. Governor Wells Issues His Proclamation. Procla-mation. In conformity with the custom of our forefathers and pursuant to the proclamation of the President, 1 hereby designate Thursday, the 25th day. 9f Js.vtIiuUer. as the day of public thanksgiving and prayer. Ou that day let the people of our beloved commonwealth com-monwealth assemble in their several places of worship and at their fireside altars and offer up praises to the Heavenly Father for the continued mercies aud blessing received by us from his all-bountiful hand; and let our gratitude be expressed not alone in words but in deeds of kindness to the poor and the unforl unate. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto here-unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to lie hereunto atlixed this sixteenth day of November, Novem-ber, in the year of our Lord due thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven, ninety-seven, anil of the iudependi iin of the United States the one hund-" I r I t wenty-second and the sec md year of the State of Utah. IIkhek M. Vi:lls. By the Governor. JAMKS T. II A M HUM). Secretary of State. UTAH WOMAN DESERTED. Mrs. Sullivan of Tint ic is Stranded at Butte. Butte, Mont., Nov. Hi Mrs. Put, Sullivan of Tint ic, Utah, who came to Butte about six weeks ago in search of a lost.-husband, and found him, much to his chagrin and disgust, is again a deserted woman, and today she applied to the county for transportation trans-portation back to Utah for herself and seven children. She came to Butte with three of her oung ones and last week she sent for the other four. They arrived on Thursday and ou the same day Sullivan disappeared again and has not been spcii since. His family was left destitute. Herald special. Marriage Licenses Granted. The followinir marriage- licenses have been granted by the County Clerk since last report: John E, Chrislensen. aged 23. and cvarlF Fu8al- :l,Ml 18- l",lh uf ll,'as' ant Grove; Geo. S. Boyack, aged 25, aud Miss Jane F. Bowen, aged 2.'), both of Spanish Fork; Wilbcr W. Conover, aged 20, and Miss Frances Iv Harrison, Harri-son, aged 24, both of Provo; Leroy Olscn, aged 24, of Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Mary A. Hunter, aged 21, of American Fork; Joseph W. Jackson, 22, of Castle Dale, Emery county, and I da May Van Leu van, aged 18, of Mapleton: James Stevenson, Jr., aged 22, of Eureka, and Sarah Helen dishing, dish-ing, uged 20, of Santaquin: W. II. March, aged 20, of Springville, and Ml s Estella Stewart, aged ID, of Pay-son; Pay-son; Wm. Thurgood, aged 25, and Sarah A. Harrison, aged 25, both of Provo; H. F. Mitchell, aged 24, of Eureka, and Miss Maud Thompson, aged 23, of Provo; Allen G. Mathis, aged 23, of Santaquin, and Sarah Carter, aged 19, of Provo; William Berrv. aired 37, of Mercur, and Lydia i Laot, aged 20, of Pin son. Ladies' Hose, Our Own Make, at Bedrock Prices. i Jas. Whitehead, If you want toz&r yjj or SoXXsais Fruits or Pr Please Call on or Write nie, WM. M. ROYLANCE, Springville, Utah-sasa Car Load Lots a Specialty. Agent for Bicycles, Studebaker Wagons, Etc. Public School Department. Missus Adkie.nm-: Moi.i.n and Ina Mayivck. KiliUH's. School recreation is very important to students because "ail work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." If the pupils went to school t i pore over books for six hours everyday they would soon be completely worn out. While if they have a few moments for physical development and different differ-ent surroundings they arc rested and more able to go back into school leel-iflg leel-iflg refreshed aiin like taking hold and stmhiug more earnestly. The only way for recreation is not in gel-ting gel-ting out of the school loom and play-i.u: play-i.u: football, base bali. etc . bu- also in conceits, socials and general exercises. exer-cises. The lawn or caiii us is oneof the most beautiful places in I he town "for lawn tennis. Girls, why not learn to play lawn tennis or basketball'.-' Tire hoys have more ix-ercise ix-ercise than th-- gi.ds because they have belter advantages and because they are i:;oie independent and improve im-prove their opportunities. As it ha-often ha-often bet n imUI, "we go (o school to le..ru," but all learning is not gained by poreing over a book nor the coai-uiiting coai-uiiting of things to ruemoiy. There are many ways in which we can study and still all study is not so valuable in the end as it is to take a few moments mo-ments now and then, of rest and enjoyment, en-joyment, In all our pleasure we should have some high aim in view, not give up our minds to frivolous things nor spend our precious moment mo-ment iu ung lining and unuseful frivolity. fri-volity. Let us have our recreations of a high educational nature and choose ileasures that will st lengthen and enlighten our minds. Among the recreations we have iu our school are trie devotional exercises which are for the most part, very in! cresting as well as instructive, for here we sing the national songs and become patriotic pa-triotic and up-to-date citizens of this grand Republic. Then there are the Friday afternoon exercises in winch there is always some educating points discussed such as historical sketches, debates and literary selections. Although Al-though these are well prepared there is always room for improvement. IPt Improvement lie our motto; Ami just icr lie our aim A lid we'll Ini'l Willi e;i''!i endeavor. Some h'uod each day w:'u gained." Program for the. gran I entertain ment to be given Wednesday evening, November 2Uh: Chorus The school ViK-al Solo Miss Kiltie D.iiin.ill Tliituksxlvlnx Kxerclscs Tic School Recitation Miss Pearl Daley Motion Souk The School Vocul Solo M:s Krncllne lllid Vocnl Hi lo V l. h'obens, Jr. Vocul Solo Miss -ophiu Packard MorkiiiKbiiU I'ruf. Itydaleli Flag Song The School This is one of the best concerts Springville has ever produced. It is well worth the price. It is worth 25 cents to hear Will Roberts sing and hear Mr. Uydalch whistle and you sec we have quite a number of other selections Irom the best talent of the town. Parents, come out and encourage encour-age your children to develop their talents -and by patronizing and en Jr. : Springville. I oduce couraging your children you keep tho money in town, for they can do just as well as Kastern people if they were encouraged and sustained by their parents. The prices are within the reach of all 10 cents for all school children and lo cents for adults. The curtain rolls at 7:30 sharp. This concert con-cert is for the benellt of the school library. The enrollment of our schools is constantly increasing, at the last reports re-ports it numbered 831 pupils. We aiclike the conductors of the street cars, there is always room for more. The second term began Monday. The Springville Athenaeum will meet Friday evening, Nov. 2t,h instead in-stead of tho l'Jth. Prof. lirimhall will lecture. All are invited. . J. M.'Thirsweud, of Grosback, Tex., s;iVh;i hat when he has a spell of indi-gejtio;i, indi-gejtio;i, ninl fe-ds bad and sluggish, he lakes two of DeWitl'i Little Early Risers at night, and he is all right i he next morning. Many thousands of ol hers do t he same thing. Do you? ( . J. Peterson. A Xcw Iielision. Panjaschknvtzi (can you pronounce it?) is the nameofanew religious sect that has started up in the Itussian province of Saratqo, and is called alter its founder. They believe that while the soul is immortal, the body In I itigs to the devil and should be neglected. They therefore never wash nor shave, nor cut their na'ls or hair, never change their clothes, nor (dean their houses. They also leave their Ih'sh to lis own wicked courses. This religion would suit our hobo P pulat ion to a T if it only added that somebody else must furnish the "vit-tlcs" "vit-tlcs" to keep that worthless body alive. 1 f you want to subscribe for or send remittances lo the Salt Lake Tribune, Tri-bune, do so through their local agent, K. N. Jordan. Hurt Tuhxrro Spit nrtl Smoke Your l ife Af tj. T. ji.it tuiiseoo cii-.;ly and 'orcrer, l me ... lie, lull or hfe. nerve and viiroa, tiiio No-To-e. ilia wa.ler worker, ttiat i::aki wcult men Mi-i.iif. All dniBRiHts, SOoortl. Cure guanin-inil guanin-inil lioiik'iot and gamile frco. Address hlei'llust lie.uicujr Co., CUicaijo or New York . .. i . . ... .. . .'..-J 1 - - .' WANTED Tlil'STWORTU Y AND ACT-ive ACT-ive gentlemen or ladies to travel for lespousiir.e, esiahlished hound In l'th. Monthly i and expenses. Position steady. Kefereiice. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The IhiminUm Co.. Ueyt. Y, CViieutfO M. A. Miner, Proprietor. Wholesale and Hetall Dealers Id ME AT . Fresh and Smoked Meats of all Kinds Cash paid for fat calves. Free delivery Cash Pi Standard peat Market. |