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Show t t .,, ' 1 j I .7 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, iSS VOL. 7. NO. 21. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. GEMMELL IS MARSHAL. Council Adopts the Democratic Demo-cratic Recommendation. ! WALTER BIRD AS WATERMASTEIt Something Yfronjr with the Curfew Ordinance, and the City Should i (Jet It Fixed, Says the AltoniCT. The City Council meet hi an art- Journed session last Monday. The minutes of the last meeting were' read and approved. A report of the committee on irrigation irri-gation to which was referred the matter of calling a meet Ins of the landowners at the City hall, Monday, Jan. 10, to select a watenuaster, was read informing the council that the meeting had heen held and that Walter liird was the choice of the rueetiug for watenuaster. The next business of the Couucil was the appointment of a City marshal, mar-shal, and of a vratcrmaster. The Council appointed as marshal I 0. Gemniell, the nominee of t he Democratic Demo-cratic primary held Monday, and sustained sus-tained as watenuaster Walter liird. Mayor Hall then made a short talk to the Council explaining the condition condi-tion of the City in regard trt ordinances, ordin-ances, lie stated that all the ordinances ordin-ances had to be revised and re-enacted on account of a little technicality, and that at the present time they were only in manuscript form and that there was only one copy of many of the ordinances in existence. lie therefore advised that they be printed In pamphlet form, and that from 30 to 50 copies he issued, so that the City officers could each have a copy for reference. lie also mentioned the curfew ordinance, and said that the attorney advised its repeal by the new Council. A motion was made and carried, instructing in-structing the committee on law to bring in a curfew law at the next meeting of the Council, and that they proceed 'at once to make arrangements arrange-ments for the printing of theordin-iiac.es. theordin-iiac.es. A motln was made that the City Recorder collect the ordi fiances and furnish the committee on law with the necessary copies. The sum of SIo was appropriated as a contingent fund for the Recorder with which to get stationery, and to furnish Hires cupjes of the compiled laws of Utah, the Recorder, the City Justice and the committee on law c.ch to have a copy. The Council then adj-earned. Cascarots ( 'amlv C;iU;:r: the nr. 1 derful iiitiiiciU IU.o fcrv i'i use . ant ami rcfsvslmur ui the !;..'.! t, and positively on kMncys. liver :n-' cleanainir the entire sv.,r. in. (i i cum headache, fever, liaMci.,! oi-m t won- pleasantly pleas-antly ".vila, ' n :en and biMousiiPis. Pleas" bnv ami ir .-, ;..x Of C. O. C. to-ilay; 10, Ml i-cn'. iid guaranteed to cure by nil dniieu. DEMOCRATS WANTED (JEM .VI ELL. Only Four Candidates for the Office of City Marshal. A rumble of the heavy artillery of a political battle was heard at the City hall Monday at 11 a. m. The Democratic Dem-ocratic party of Springville had met at thecall of the executive committee of the party to show i is preference for a man to fill the City marshalship. Although the weather was very stormy the people showed their interest inter-est lu thi" important ollice by turning out en masse, there being the largest (raUhering ever seen at a Democratic primary in this City; even the ladies were out in force and were well repre-seotert'iii repre-seotert'iii the meeting. The galleries were tilled with Republicans who were interested spectators in the proceedings. pro-ceedings. The assembly was called to order by Chairman lloylance, who stated the reason for calling the meeting. The Secretary, Myron Crandall, then re ad the call. Nominations were then declared de-clared in ofder. From the number of laminations- it looked as if the contest con-test would be a lively one. F. C. Getnmell was nominated by Richard Palfre) man. Josepn Lojnd, Jr., was put in the race by Albert Hannt-r. H. E. Clark wa named by S. E. Dal ton. and A. C. Rird was nominated nom-inated by R. A. Deal. Balloting was then, proceeded with, and contray to the expectations of a great many people the first ballot decided de-cided the battle, and F. C. Gemmell was, oy a handsome majority, declared de-clared the choice of the assemblj. The vote stood as follows: F. C. Gemmell 152 Joseph Loynd. Jr 3 Royal make the food pure, wholesome and dellcloo. k lip P0WDEB Absolute! Pure HOYAL RAKIhQ POWDER CO., NTW YOfSK. II. E. Clark It A. C. Bird L'2 Total 181 Gemmeli's majority, 103. IT WAS A (iOOD THING. "Bound by an Ontii" and Its Rendition Rendi-tion Meets Everyone's Approval. The man who adds to our intellectual intellec-tual pleasures, either by giving us new pleasures or by brightening those we have is a benefactor and deserves recognition aud the support of the people. That the efforts of the young ladies aud gentlemen composing the home company under the management of Geo. Patterson met the approval of the people here is evidenced by the patronage given them. When one takes into consideration the lime and patience required to F-tudy and present creditably a good play, the results re-sults cannot but be regarded as highly high-ly beneficial to all concerned. "Bound by an Oath"' is an exceptionally excep-tionally fine piece, and was undoubtedly un-doubtedly the best given in Spring-ville Spring-ville for many moons. The effort of the company were hampered a great deal by ihe City hall's villiauous scen-ery,aud scen-ery,aud the cramped dimensions of the stage. Several of the players made their first appearance on this occasion and did very satisfactory work. Some special scenery was gotten up for the piece. The rendition of the play showed very careful and conscientious study and drill by the various members mem-bers of the company. Lack of space forbids a personal mention of each actor and character. A Cure For Laaie Back. I'My daughter when recovering from an attack of fever, was a great sufiVa r from pain in the back and hips, 'i writes Louden G rover, of Sardis, Ky. "After using quite a number if remedies without any benefit t-l.e tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it has given entire relief." re-lief." Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. .Sold by C. J. Peterson. Taylor Company Coming. A. B. Tomson, advauce agent of the Taylor Dramatic Company, was in town this week arranging for the appearance ap-pearance of his company at the City Hall next Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Taylors are on a tour through Utah, having already played the central part of the Slate. Mr. Harry Tavlor, Utah's popular actor, is the star of the company. His support sup-port consists of Miss Lillian Earl, a very doable aud charming young actress, Miss Jennie Eiiis, Mrs. Nellie Hardy-Hovey, Mr. Charles Feveryear, the. company's comedian, Mr. James Ellis, a strong charactor actor, Mr. A. A. Hovey, author and actor, and Mr. Charles Fowler. The piece selected for the opening is the beautiful romantic play, the "Sea of Ice," a piece in which Mr. Talor has distinguished himself as one of the greatest character actors Utah has ever produced. The play is produced by this company with special scenery and costumes made for this tour. On Thursday evening "The Welsh Settler," Mr. Hovey's great pastoral play, will be presented. Doubtless a large audience will greet the Taylors both evenings. All Colds are Tainted. All Colds are tainted with Grip, when Grip prevails. ' "7" breaks up Grip and Colds that "hang on": 25c, all druggists. TITAN'TED TRUSTWORTHY AXI ACT VV Ive puntlt'iiii'ii anil ladle to travel for responsible, esluli'lslied house In I t:ili Monthly Mii and expenses. I'osltlon slaly. Ufferenee Knelose M'lf-addreHsed slmmicd envelop Thr 1'umhiUm o pffit J', i'Mctujit KING SAW THE REBELS Crossed the Line Into Cuba Libre. HAD A PRETTY GOOD TIME. Thinks I'nele Snru Should Interfere and End the Wars.-Cuba a Scene of Devastation and Bloodshed. Washington, D. C.Jan. 1 J. Herald Her-ald Special Representative King reached the city from Cuba at noon today, lie spent OTer two weeks on the island, visited five of its seten provinces and was among hothtSpan-ish hothtSpan-ish and insurgents. He came back with some strong convictions as to the conditions in the island and the duty of the United States. He stated his conclusions vory forcibly to The Herald Her-ald this evening. "Autonomy will not succeed," he said. "Even if it should produce temporary tem-porary p-ace when it was applied, it will result In further revolution. The Cuban people arc almost en masse opposed to it. Some are ostensibly supporting it, but only to prevent the ollices from being filled by the Conservatives Con-servatives or pro-Spanish party. The insurgents will not accept autonomy unless Spain is successful in borrowing borrow-ing large sums of money to send additional ad-ditional troops. Some of the Cubans, fearful of their ability for self-government, are desirious of annexation, while many others of the Cubans believe be-lieve that annexation can only come after independence it achieved. .The resident Spaniards will not contribute either their money or their services to suppress the rebellion, and While they generally dislike the Uuilcd States, they prefer annexation to independence. in-dependence. The United States," having hav-ing attempted to feed the starving, - ..(". . .i'n.. ,-. will nave to continue, arm theiegiti mate sequence of that action is intervention inter-vention for the restoration of peace. "The United States ought at once to serve notice upon Spain that if the war is not ended within 90 days, this government will interfere to prevent the useless destruction of life and properly, and when peace is restored by such acliou. allow the peop.e of Cuba to declare iu proper convention the form of government which thev desire to'udopt. The continuance of the war simply means the death of all the men combatants, except the wealthy Spaniards, and the devastation devasta-tion of the island. .To prevent this great crime and to protect the property prop-erty of Americans upon the island, intervention is justifiable." i:XTEKED INSURGENT LINES. The provinces visited by Judge King were Havana, Matanzas, Pino del Rio and Santa Clara, which have been the theatre of war. He pussed the cordon of forts and entered the patriots' lines. Que day he arrived with a Spanish escort at Cruxes, a town which the insurgents bad raided that morning. The same evening he was in the carnu of the insurgents who did the raiding. The passing of the forts was attended by no danger, except the chance that some guerillas might pick him off. He found forts everywhere. The congressman says no one lives outside of the forts except those who are rebels. Troops guard all the cities, plantations and railroads. He states that there are about 00,000 Spanish troops and 30,000 insurgents. "The insurgent troops," says the judge, "are. now., pretty wll clethed, but they suffer from lack of food. There arc few cattle left, and they now live largely on sweet potatoes and fruits. "I regard Governor General Blanco as a human man. He had improved conditions some. He has not, as has been said, permitted people to work when they desired, but as a condition precedent to working plantations has built forts around them and made the plantations pay for the soldiery that man them. The Utah congressman says that he was treated with great courtesy during his stay in Cuba. The governors gov-ernors of provinces and mayors of cities were especially considerate in their attentions. AttANOUREN STOKY A FAKE. Abked by The Herald about the report re-port that he had been connected in an effort to capture the insurgent general Aranguren, Judge KiDg said that was the first he had ever heard about it, CAREER OF X. P. LAKE. Old Time Utah Prospector Who Was Frozeu to Death. Vehnal, Jan. S N P. Lake, who was found frozen to death uearliaggs, Wyo., a few days ago, was well know n here, having been at various times a resident of Vernal. He was a man of education, and came of a family eminent emi-nent in the legal profession, lie was at one time quite well supplied with the good things of this world, but died penniless. Years ago he was interested in .the mmesof Silvr City, in Tin Liu district. He went from Tin t ic to the Sevier Talley, and resided at Gunnison for a time, tilling the office of justice of the peace and notary public, lie came to Uintah county nine years ago, and had been engaged iu prospecting ever since. IUhad claims over in the Carbonate Carbon-ate district and many other places in Utah, Colnrado and Wyoming. Heat one time was interested in some valuable valu-able gilsonite claims, but was frozen out, so it is said, lie was a talented, gifted man, but was addicted to tiie use of liquor, which was his ruin. Herald. Buclileu's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, chil-blains, corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giv perfect satisfaction or money refunded. refund-ed. Price 2,1 cents per box-. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, druggist. MARRIED THE GIRL. Sensational Ending to a Scandal at Heber City. Heber City, Jan. 11 Tribune Special A sequel to the sensatiou of Monday last when R. (). Luke was arrested on a complaint sworn to by M. J. O'Mahooey of Salt Lake, chatg-him chatg-him with haying carnal knowledge of the person of Jane Howarth, took place today when Justice Barzee united in marriage Luke and Miss Howarth. The case whereiu Luke was defendant came to trial, but O'-Mahoney O'-Mahoney failed to testify against him and the case was dismissed. O'Ma-lioney O'Ma-lioney claimed to have seen the couple in bed together. This morning Luke secured a license from the County Clerk, ami the marriage took place shortly after. Luke is 37 years old and a very large man, while his wife is but 10 and appears much younger. The marriage was the subject of much comment here. To C'tjro ('ttnil ipaMou Forever. T.ilie C.iM-L;!"..'i I'.iuiiv ('.Ulnrtic !"o prSS.3. If C. C. C. f iil to euro, urugi;iits r. fund mum y r.'.M IopM manac ivm Answer Any Question You may Ask It. Standard American Annual. fa RiadyJan. 1, 1598, On A'J News Stands. Larger, Better, More Complete Than Ever. l$fTh$ most widely sold Annual Refer' crut Book and Politicjl Manual publubtd. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New York. Encyclopedia Jill jviroaricsc;: Encyclopsaia B arffams Come at Once and Take Advau- vantage of the LOW PRICES a If you want to. Buy Please Call on or Write me, .b raits or P WM. M. ROYLANCE, Springville, Vtohs Car Load Lots a Specialty. Agent for Bicycles, Studebaker Wagons, Etc. Great": Clearance For next Our entire stock of Hidclioes' TVOjejsjogj tvnci 01illdioxi'!S Gapes and Jackets .A-t GO Per Oont Xi.oclxxotioii. Call Early the following kinds and sizes which bought in New York at the very LADIES' CAPES. 1 jilush cape, ladies, size 38 was $2(i.o0 reduced to - - - $21.20 1 plush cape, size 40, was $9 00 reduced to .... 2 ill usi) capes, size 40, was $0.00 reduced to 4.80 1 plush cape, size .10, was f 0.00 reduced to - - - - 4 80 1 plush cape, size 34, was S'O.uO reduced to 4.80 2 cloth capes, size 34, was $0 on reduced to - . - - - 4 80 1 cloth cape, size 38, was $0.00 reduced to - - - - 4.80 1 cloth cape, size 30, was $0.00 reduced to 4.80 1 cloth ripe, size 40, was0.00 reduced to - - - 4.80 LADIES' JACKETS. 1 cloth jacket, size 30, was $12.00 reduced to - - - - I) fiO 1 cloth Jacket, size 30, was $13.00 reduced to 10.40 1 cloth jacket, size 34, was $13.00 reduced to 10.40 1 cloth jacket, size 30, was $10.00 reduced to 8.1 0 1 cloth jacket, size 38, was SS.M reduced to 0.80 1 clot h jacket, size 38, was $13.00 reduced to .... 10.40 1 cloth jacket, size 34, was $0.00 reduced to 7.20 1 cloth Jacket, size 30, was S'J.OO reduced to .... 7.20 I cloth jacket, size 40, was $12.00 reduced to 9.00 1 cloth jacket, size 34, was $0.50 re 1 need to 5.20 1 cloth jacket, size 30, was $0.V) reduced to 5.20 1 clot h jacket, size 38, was $0.50 reduced to 5.20 1 cloth jacket, size 38, was $5 00 reduced to 4.00 1 cloth jacket, size 38, was $4.25 reduced to - - - 3.40 1 cloth Jacket, size 30, was $4.25 reduced to 3.40 1 cloth jacket, size 34, was $4.50 l educed to 3.00 1 cloth Jacket, size 30, was $4.50 reduced to 3.00 Don't xMiss l T. flEYflOIiDS & GO. FOR THE XEXT WEEK WE WILL MAKE YOU SPECIAL BAKUAIXK IX GROCERIES. roceries roduce 30 days at Gash Pi And get your first choice at the lowest price ever offered on new and stylish wraps. We have left are all this year's styles and were best market. : : : : : J8S- LADIES' JACKETS. 1 cloth jacket, size 38, was $4.50 reduced to - - - - $3.60 1 1 cloth jacket, size 40, was $4.50 20 reduced to 3.60 ! 1 cloth jacket, size 34, was $4 00 reduced to 3.20 MISSES JACKETS. 1 jacket, age 18, was $3.50 reduced re-duced to - - - $ 2.80 1 jacket, ago 10, was $3.50 ro-duerd ro-duerd to ... 2.80 3.30 4.00 2.80 5.20 1 80 5.60 4.20 3.40 4.80 5.20 1.60 1.60 1.50 4.80 3.20 3.00 2.80 4.40 2.00 1.45 1 jacket, age 10, was $4.00 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 14, was $5.00 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 14, was $3.50 reduced re-duced to 2 Jackets, age 12, was $0.50 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, a;e 14, was $2.25 reduced re-duced to .... 1 jacket, age 14, was $7.00 reduced re-duced to 1 Jacket, age 10, was 5.25, reduced re-duced to .... 1 jacket, ago 10, was $4.25 reduced re-duced to 2 jackets, age .10, was $0.00 reduced re-duced to I 1 jacket, age 10, was $0.50 re duced to 1 jacket, age 10, was $2.00 reduced re-duced to 2 jackets, age 8, was $2.00 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 0, was $1.00 reduced re-duced to I jacket, age 8, was $0.00 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 8, was $4.00 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 6, was $3.75, reduced re-duced to - - - 1 Jacket fife 4, was $3.50 reduced re-duced to 2 jackets, age 4. was $5.50 reduced re-duced to 1 Jacket, age 4, was $2.50 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 4, was 11.80 reduced re-duced to This Sale- ( |