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Show 4,.,. . SMART. M. D. J Physielan and Surgeon. 'Vflleeand Residence, 1 Mock north of Packard's store. $ PtTVavir rv n. . . , " - UTAH. I3R, F. DUNN, PHYSICAL AND SUHGE031. ill Calls PrcBjtiy Attended Day cr Eizfct.-: Surfooo E. G. W. B. U. Oflioe ,id Resl-s)uo Resl-s)uo wlu J. ',V. Brlnihurst. Telephone cnnnections. -til - l'g?.J.J!L.-, . i.m.... Dr. N. H. NELSON DENTIST Booars it In. Gerters EeslfiEice. ip-tuus Produce Taken lu Excbungo for Work. 6FMNGV1LLE - - - UTAH. A--..L 1-J J Jl . 1 . K. Thuraian. E. A. Wedjwood Thurman & Wedgewood, Attornevs-at-Law. ProvoClty, - - Iltuli James oaffkey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. 4AAA4aAaAaAftAA Send Five cents in stamp for a beautiful button but-ton with uicture in Ave colors of the world funi- tlT 1! I MAI" Button ou "'Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address B. L. Wincheli,, v. p., d. & o. r't Denver, Colo. 1 WALKER, Geo. E. Johnson. Prop. !! European Plan, -t- i ! ; Rooms with Steam Heat, 50c to 1 1 11.50. $10. to $30 per j month. ! f Restaurant is First-Class. II n .11 i ex. - 8 SOt TTTANTEn TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT W Ive gentlemen or Indies to truvel for resnonsuiln. eatabllsliea nouse in 1 rau. Monthly I3S ana expenses, l'osttlon steady, ttefareneo. Enclose self addressed stamnad sareleps. Th Domcuion Co.,JJpt, Y, Vhttctyo i manac mil Answer Any Question You may Ask It l?fa ia( Ann -It. Standard American Annual. RsAdy Jan. , 1898, On AH News Stands. J tUl jf jl k4 1 j4 1 1. .irge?'. Belter, More Complete Than Ever. .'jTtf.mnt Giddy sold Annual Rif Irene Ir-ene Book trid Political M.itnul publisbtd. f THE WORLD, rw;tzr DUilding, New York. LUUU nil- Is for Encyclopedia mm OOHLSM.E H IOV.EU. This is Especially True i.i tlie Kauajje-uii-nt of Household Affairs. "Why is it that so many mother? allow their daughters to ltowuoso ! deplorably ignorant of housokeepins and all pertains to home-ruakir.y':"' asks Carrie May Ashtou in the Wisconsin Wis-consin Agriculturist. "Ooly last week a younp girl of seventeen married a man ten years older than herself. She knows nit h-in h-in of uKjl;ii!, or in fact any practical practi-cal work. She had not finished school and her father and oilier relatives did their best to postpone the marriage, mar-riage, but alas, the mother who should have been her best and closest friend, not only allowed; but approved of the early man iaye. "What kind of a housekeeper is an inexperienced girl of seventeen likely to make? Supposing the husband does earn a good salary, how far will it go if she is not prudent and a good manager? " 'But she will not do her own work' 1 hear some of my readers saying. Possibly not; but more likely she will. In any event, would it not be wiser to have a thorough knowledge of household duties? It matters little in what station of life a girl is situated. situ-ated. There are times in her life when she will be very thaukful if she has been properly trained. "No woman who is inexperienced in housekeeping will be as successful in keeping help as one who has a thorough knowledge of it. In a large number of cases marriage is a failure because women are deplorably ignorant ignor-ant of what they ought to know. "They marry out of the schoolroom, school-room, office or store, and expect to have an easy, care-free life. Alas, that they are sadly disappointed. "I would not have my readers think for a moment that I believe in limiting limit-ing any girl's or woman's sphere in life. She should be free to choose her own avocation and she should be self-reliant, but I do insist that she should have a thorough understanding understand-ing of housekeeping and its manifold duties. No girl has a right to marry until she can cook a good meal and look after a home as she should. There ought to be a law prohibiting early marriages, especially where both parties are ignoraDt of what a true marriage means. "Knowledge is always power and the woman who understands chemistry chemis-try and cooking and the value of wholesome food, and its effect upon the human body is doing much toward to-ward elevating the human race. "Men who are obliged to subsist upon poorly cooked food, fried, leathery leath-ery meats, greasy potatoes, sour bread and indigestible pies, are far more likely to have a craving for intoxicating in-toxicating drinks than those who live upon simple, wholesome food perfectly per-fectly cooked. "A vast number of earnest, thinking think-ing men and women have given considerable con-siderable thought and attention to this subject and the result is that cooking and sewing are taught in several universities and colleges. Oh, that it might be taught in every public school in the United States! "A good practical education which will enable our boys and girls to become be-come self-reliant and helpful citizens is of far more value than a college course. Let us have the necessaries of life first and afterward if we can afford the time and money, have tht luxuries. '"'By no means would I have my readers think that 1 am opposed to the higher education for hoys and girls. Not all of us can afford to send our children to college, but even the humblest can, in this day and age, be given a good, practical education. Books and good reading mat ter can be had for a very small outlay, and nearly every village and town boasts of its public schools. There are good public libraries, and many advantages advant-ages are offered to those who are earnestly struggling for an education." edu-cation." A Cure For Lame Back. "My daughter when recovering from an attack of fever, was a great sufferer from pain in the hack and hips," writes Louden Grover, of Sardis, Ky. "After using quite a number of remedies without any benefit she tried one bottle of Chamberlain's rain 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. A 'ew "Gibson Girl." A nw "Gibson Girl" drawn by the famous society artist, C. D. GibsoD, will make her debut in print as the cver design for the February Ladies' Home Journal. The new "girl" is the artist's own little daughter, who, at one year of age, will be shown as drawn by her clever father. The legend under the picture is "My Valentine." Val-entine." There are three little things which do more work than any other three little things created they are the ant, the bee and DeWltt'a Little Early Risers, the last being the famous,. little -pills for stomach and liver trouble.-C. J. Peterson. ' emmsamm - ?:i?-v 13 , WfMlmW ALL Z AnuM TMirTY fTiiriW,p,!?n to tJe m ' HavUlilaUl UU Alias ttr?. ye I M<frw. Ad. STnnUNCi li!s1X.'i NOTES OF THE WEEK. Business has increased in S. P. C. Larson's shoe shop this winter to -;.ich an extent that he has been compelled to secure more assistance. August Nyquist, of Salt Lake, is now working with Mr. Larson. After years of untold suffering from piles, B. W. Pursell of Knitnersville, Pa., was cured by using a single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples and obst inate sores are readily cured by this famous remedy. C. J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Elder Win. Bramall of this city lectured in the Second ward meeting house at Payson Sunday evening. His subject was "Travels from Liverpool to Salt Lake City in company with 100 elders who were called home to care for their families, in the year 1857, when Jackson's army was on the plains invading Utah." G. B. Friel met with a painful accident acci-dent last Thursday evening while trying try-ing to couple some cars at Sunnyside. Mr. Friel is employed as brakeman by the Rio Grande Western, and in the course of his duties stepped between be-tween two cars with the intention of perfecting the coupling, when the drawbar of the moving end of the train caught his right hand in such a way as to sever his forefinger and mash the nail of his third digit. He suffered great pain until his injuries were dressed at Price by Dr. W. C. Riehuian. Mr. Friel was removed to the railroad hospital at Salt Lake City Friday morning. No serious results re-sults are apprehended. Price Advocate. Advo-cate. Don't annoy others by your coughing, cough-ing, and risk your life by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. C.J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Notice of Sale of Real E3(ate. Estate of Jacob Houtz. deceased. The un-der.slgnvd un-der.slgnvd will sell at public auction the following fol-lowing described real estate, to wit: BeniiiniiiK 20 chains west of tho center of Section 23 in Township 7 South. Kanso 3 east. Salt Lako Meridian; running thence west 11-lSlli chains, thence north 1 dorec, west Ki-2Mh chains, thence south 89 decrees, east 2.92 chains, thence south 1.35 chains, thence south 60 decrees 45 mill., east 6 KM h chains, thence south IW do;. 15 mln.. east 5.51 chains, thonce south SO dojf., west 0.41 chains, thence south 4.25th chains to place of beglunini;. Area 11 1'MOO acres. And also heRlnniup 11.97 chains west and l.'l-17tli chains north of tne center of Section 2K. in Township 7 sout h of Range 3 cast, ait Lake Meridian; running thence north 5.42 chains, thence west 12.07 chains, thence south 41 cleg. 45 mln., east 2.14 chains, thence south 15d('g.4:i uiln.. east 3 97 chains, thence eust 9.57 chains to the beginning, containing 5 59-100 59-100 acres. All of said lauds situate in Ctah county, ITtah. At 12 o'clock in. Monday, tho 7th dav of February, A.I). 1M, at .tho front door of the City Hall, in Spi ingvllle, Utah county, Utah. Terms of sale cash. Dated at .pringville, this 1,1th day of January. Jan-uary. A. 1). 1wiS. John H. Boyish, Administrator. 35T4. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 3. 189N. Notlco Is hereby given that tho following-named following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before Clerk fourth Judicial Court at 1'rovoCity, Utah, on March 5. 1S1W, viz: John Tavlor. H. E. fflU for the S. E. 4 S. E. Sec. 32. and S. H 8. W. H Sec. SI. Tn. H s. K. 3 K. S. L. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said land, viz: Jas. A. llutlerof Spanish Span-ish Fork. Utah; Alonzo Warren, of Spanish Fork. Utah; WlilardVincent.of Spanish Fork, Utuh; Win. 11. Jitandley, of Spanish Fork. 11. if. McGrbw, Ker!ster. Estate of Martha Steveuson, Deceased, The undersigned will sell at public auction the cast two-thirds of Lot one in lilock foity-Hve foity-Hve (45) 1'lat A, tspringville survey of building build-ing lots. containing 104 1-ri square rods, situate in Section 33. Township 7 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Meridian. Utah county, State of Utah. At 12 o'clock M, on Monday, the illst day of January, IHils. at the front, door of tho late residence of said deceased upon the piemises hereinabove descri lied In Springville, Utah county. Utah. Terms of saieuasn. r.. u. 11 avmond, Administrator of tho Estate of Martha Stevenson, deceased. LEGAL NOTICE. In the District Court in and for Utah county, State af Utah. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Allen, deceased. Notice is hereby given that C E. Allen, administrator of the estate of Joseph Allen, deceased, has rendered for settlement and tiled in said Court his final account of his administration of said estaJe and pttition for a Decree De-cree of Distribution of the residue of said estate. And that Saturday, the 26th day of February, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court Room of said Court, in the County Court House, ProvoCity.UtahcountyState of Utah, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said account, and hearing said petition pe-tition for distribution as aforesaid, at which time aod place any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved and distribution made of said estate as prayed for. Dated Jan. 20, 1898. Geo. IIavekcamp, Clerk of the District Court. Per A. V. Robtson. Deputy. 5t .... 3 A W 7fu:. ... oueor 1lr.l". rarrt ?rM.: itltai I Jin I trip or rrim.fcHt one tuij oa-u-alio-uiia. ),.,,.,. 1 C. ftiire,'ii. &.-asU. I an., er.-.ev,- l.,;c. j 7.4 The I'nbn Pari'.lc Passes through the- l,ist cities and towns in Utah, Wyoming Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, and is the lies', routa to Denver, Kansas City. Council Bluffs, S.oux City, St Louis, Chicago and all eastern points. The advantages gained by traveling travel-ing via the Union Pacific are Quick Time. Unkqualed Servick, Macin'ikickxt Equipment Douhuk Diiawino Room Pullman Palace Sleeteks, Pullman Dining Caks, Fkee Reclining Chaik Cars. Pullman Toukist Slevkks. For time tables, pamphlets descriptive de-scriptive of the country traversed, rates of fare, orany other information, address E. L. LOMAX. Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Subscriptions taken for any book, magazine or paper at publishers' prices by E. N. Jordan, local agent. To Cure Count Ip.ttlon Koretir. Take CaxcareU Candy Cutliartic. 10c or Sfcx If C. C. C. fail to cure, Urufgisls refi'oil money. Think what it means to be able to go right through from Denver to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis to eat whan you wish to sleep when you feel like it to gmoke when the notion strikes you to live as comfortably and fare as sumptuously as if yon were in the finest hotel on the continent. Yet these are just the things the Burlington's "Vestibuled Flyer" offers. The "Flyer" leaves Denver at 9:50 p. m. Tickets at offices of connecting lints. W. F. McMILLAN, General Agent, 214 6. W. Temple St., O. S. L. Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. G. E. ANDERSON, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictures copied and enlarged by home artists Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any mb-"ccts mb-"ccts taken on the spot. BJeep your Money nt Home. SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. Webster's International : IMMonary Successor fifthe "t'naltrltlgnd." Tho Ono Great Standard A uthorlty. t'o writes Him. I . .1. lirowfr, Juttico t.'. M. Supreme Cunrt. ftaiidartl nft'i r. n. oov't rnniira OUke, I'll lr. K. Hiiprm. ( l :irl, oil um nuia nu-i pnir oimi, nnnm iieiu- 1 j ail tlio bcuuolbooki. Warmly Commended by Slr.:o S;iTe,-tntmlv ta ( If HrlHWim, I .:?H ITIHI- i1uu.uml "lli"i- K.lucAtma . iuiiivt wiUiuui nuiniwr. Invaluable III till! Iml'Vll'il'l, Bll.t ti ( the U Til' HclHiltir, inn. t-Mli ti; 1 llUin, Hud telf- filii(ttur. ; THCEEST FOR PRACTICAL USE It Is easy to find the word wanted. It Is easy to ascertain tho pronunciation. It I a easy to trace the growth of a word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. 1 The Detroit Free Pres. anyst 1 Tin, rntilirifliiiMl Iiiik Ifinix lien tlic '.inilnM amene 1 Uhhwi iimUi'if wmouuit um ct a i!i J.Minrj. I 1 k IlilHrtLlLkinttTl. Olir Ollt flietlll Mllii .UHHl-liT i , nil aipKWlrri toim-rt Hie ilritiaiiO" ol oui growlim , , l:ilietl;lffl aim liavaiiruiK ri.iiinv'tm. - - i ii. wh' lift. Ucll nuun lo ivnwi ilic K'iminf mnnirni I ,.F O,. mid LliA lt"Ull( -' lliflfff. oi uw inn. kiulo H't now encircles the !e.-Nor. 11, lm&. The Chicago Tlmen-ncrn11 nysf Welwtr'a Intffmitloiinl lilrllonnrr In lt nrcfMit form Uiilmolii'ii nuihurily on rrerviliinu t'TUitnlnii l-ioiir IniiKHiiKO In the nv of o-Oi"ir'f I'itT, ertlio- ' epT.e'yiiiumtT, and ileflnKlnii. I'r..m It ilier i no i . nniiiil. Jtin iMft atiimun effort ami scholar- , : snip cui uuiKe it. nc. i, iha. OCT THE ECET. 1 H7ripccimen pairos ectit on application to C. & C. TIEURIAM CO., JubliHhcrt, Srirlaetiehl, Jlanii., U.S.A. I Wnoni.tb'iTcheipr'prtntnof anntedlttons. ( iDoieo a Gaff Fey . Are selling FURNITURE AT COST. To mnkp room for a ONG GIVES Don't Spend a Dollar for Medicine until you have tried You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five Cents. Bat sari Is pal up cfcsmprr to gnttr the uslnrel season! deeaaad for a lev aatss. If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the Druggist's Send Five Cents to Thb Spruce St., New York, and 12 cartons will lie mailed one that Ripans Tabules g t g We naift; NSP'sjaeia nrai 15,000 Which represent a surplus stock we have on hand, and which are not going fast enough to suit us. In order to get them into the hands of people who ought to have thein but who have not hitherto used printed stationer?, we will print and sell them at the 100 Envelopes for 60 cents Every man or woman who writes on an average two letters per week should have a return card printed on the envelope. They will then know for certain whether their letters reach their destination or not. The return card we will print at a small expense, ex-pense, at a co9t of only about 25 cents more than that of the plain envelopes at the stores. If you want more than 100, nsk for rates on 500 and 1000 lots. I il -CALL AT p The Independent SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. 2 fniuiuuiuuuuwuiuuuuuuuuiiuiu! RELIEF. Ripans Chemical Compact, No. io they will be sent to yon by mail; or for 48 cents. The chances are ten to axe the very medicino you need. ? lo sell 3 low ratu of OFFICE OF- I 7 I it 7 "fs v r 4. |
