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Show v TT- ' "V ' r ? i' K. IS VOL. 7. NO. 24. SPRINGVILLE, UTAHj!TIIURSDA.Y, FEBRUARY 3, 189S PRICE: $2.00 PER, YEAR. i HE .TIP BLACKHAWK DANCE. Had an Unusually Large Attendance. tTARBEK THE GREAT WilUtlOR. Reynolds' Dail Accommodates One of Its Greatest Crowd. A New and Amusing Featnre. A General Good Time Was Had. Last Thursday the Springville comrades com-rades of the Blackhawk war held their sixth annual reunion at the Reynolds' Rey-nolds' hall. The festivities commenced com-menced at 2 o'clock p.m., and kept up until a late hour of the night. There wereover four hundred of ld warriors and their children and friends present. Everybody seemed to have come out with the intention of baring a good time, and they had it. One of the most amusing and exciting ex-citing events of the evening was the voting contest for the greatest warrior war-rior and the greatest coward, which resulted in the election of A. W. Warren War-ren as the greatest warrior and J. M. Westwood as the greatest coward. The following is the program of the reunion as rendered: Opening song, original, Comrades. Prayer, by Chaplain, F. C. Boyer. Grand March to Martial Music. Speeahof Welcome, J. M. Westwood. Bong, Milton Brown and Sitters. Dancing. Speech by F. Beardall. Soon, Harrison and Tuckett and Wheeler Bros. Dancing. Pic-nic at 6:30. Grand March to Martial Music. Song, by the Original Comrades. Speech on Walker War in the In dian language, B. T. Blanchard. Speech on Blackhawk war in Indian language, A. W. Warren. Speech by Mayor .las. E. Hall. Song by Mrs. Ella Reynolds. Song, Harrison Sisters. jn&JbMpl-Iuckett.. ., Song, "The Old Army Bean, the by the Comrades. Soup, Miss Lilia Wheeler and Mrs. Almira Curtis. Music by the Shephard Band. Election for the greatest warrior and greatest coward. The votes for ' this election were sold and the proceeds pro-ceeds are to go toward buying a nice flag for the organization. ltecitation,"Tbe lied Indian," Wm. Pierce. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklcn Jfc Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. IClng's New LiTe Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and arc particularly effective In the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by C. J. Peterson. Druggist. A BURGLER CAUGHT. Hheriff Storrs Secures Another Prixe at Payson, Monday. On November the 22nd Mrs. Eva Mitchell of Payson, discovered that her bouse had been entered and two valuable rings and a pistol stolen Suspicion rested upon a neighbor, II. S. Partridge, but there was nothing positive to connect him with the crime. The case was given to Sheriff Storrs, who enlisted the services of ex-City Marshal Ballard of Payson, and the two proceeded to ferret out the case, and to that end the officers watched Partridge. A short time ago Partridge brought a horse and buggy to tawn, which be said he had bought at Clear Creek. Sheriff Storrs next called on Partridge and told him he was looking for a stolen horse and buggy and learned that be had lately purchased aucb ; an outfit. Upon be Ing asked to describe the outfit he did so accurately, and Partridge said that he certainly bad been unfortunate enough to buy the steed and vehicle the sheriff was after. Sheriff Storrs obtained from Partridge the descrip tion of the man be had traded with which was really what he wautcd to know, and fonnd him to be Mr. A Ames of Salt Lake. A visit to Mr, Ames proved that be bad sold the horse and buggy to Partrldire for one of tba luissiog . rings and the pis tol. The ring bad been filed on the inside to make it large enaugh (so Rcjral MkM tb l4 pr, wMmom aad dfllciwM. 4lW POWDER Absolutely Pure ftOTAL WHIM MMrOCD CO., NEW VOftK. filing had removed the name of "Eva Mitchell," which had been engraved on the ring. Partridge was arrested on the charge of burglary in Payson, Monday Mon-day morning, just as he was leaving town in the "6tolen" buggy, and Mrs. Mitchell, who now lives in Mercur, was telephoned to come over, and on Tuesday a preliminary hearing was had before Justice Booth. Through Tourist Sleeper. Effective January 30th and each following Sunday the Elo Grande Western Railway will have a through tourist sleeper for Portland on train Nn. 1. This car will lav nvr at. Salt Lake City until train No. 3, Sunday nights, deliveries being made to O. S. I by this train at Ogdeu. Eastbound the same car will be carried from Ogden to Salt Lake City on train No. 2,every Thursday morning.laying over at Sajt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday evenings. This weekly ser vice will be operated between Portland Port-land and Boston via O. R. & N., O. S. R. G. W., C. & R. G., R. I. L. S. & M. S.. N. Y. C. and B.& A. R'ys. F. A. Wadlkiqh, G. P. A. Exert body Bays So. Gasonreta Csnrlv Cnth&nic, the mot win der ul medical dincovrv of tho age, pleasant pleas-ant and refreshing to tha taste, act gently and irasitivcly on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel' cc Li, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box ofCC.C. to-dny; 10, as, SO cents. Hold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Always low prices at White head's. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Oyster stews are still in vogue at Stanson's. Get your teeth tilled and save them; Dr. JJelson will do the work right. If you have any beeves, veal calves, or pigs to sell, call on Harry Webb. Do you shave? If you do, Wood & Packard's is the place to go. i Ladies, you can get anything you wish in the millinery parlors of Mrs. Murphey. For the best candies, go to Peter son's drug store. I have a fruit tract for sale. Davis Clark. For blacksmithing and wagon re pairing Kindred & Dowdcll. It is a pleasure to shave if you have it done at Brown & Manwaring's shop. Take your grists to the Springville Roller mills. Best stock of drugs and patent medicines in the town at the City Drug store. Go to Miner's meat market to get your meats. A great reduction has been made in the prices on mens' and boys' over coats at H. T. Reynolds & Co. Roy lance wants to buy alfalfa seed, chickens, turkeys and eggs. Take your turkeys to H. T. Reynolds & Co. They will give you 7c per lb. live weight. Roylance has for sale green apples, sleighs, bicycles and wagons at bed rock figures. Geo. Ed. Anderson has some One teachers' bibles in stock. Call and see them. A new stock of ranges and beating stoves just in at Moleo St Caffrey's. A good stock of notions at bedrock prices at Pexton's notion (tore. A new stock of candies just in at Houtz's store. Graham, corn meal and germada CASH BUYERS' Ulta. New Local Organizatiox Of Farmers. WILL MEET AGAIN FEBBMRY 8. Citizens Wish to Avoid Xiddlmen's Charges on Machinery br Pur chasing Direct From thi Manufacturers. By invitation of C. L. Crandftll, of Springville, farmers and land wvners met at the City hall this aftetnqua at 2 o'clock and formed what Js, to be known as the Farmers' Cashil uyers Union. John S. Boyer was cen as temporary chairman, and tlyron Boyer as secretary for the meetl g. L. D. Crandall then madi abatement abate-ment of the object of the me ting, and read the by-laws and const! ution of the Bear River Valley Farcers' Cash Buyers Union; also a lette from the secretary of that organia tion, giving information in regard o the benefits of the organization. Mr. Crandall then made a motion that the meeting organize a Fatuers' Cash Buyers Union. After tiks in favor of the motion by Wm. rury, Oscar Mower and John S. Boy, the motion was carried unanimous! , and L. D. Crandall, Wm. Drury atfi John S. Boyer were selected as a com ittee to draft a Constitution and BjLaws for the organization. The Com I ittee will report at the next meeting if the society, which will be held the City hall next Wednesday, Bb. 9, when a permanent organizatia will be effected. The object of the associatioj is to make arrangements whereby t! bfar- mercan buy machinery and oth uch articles of necessity direct troi the manufacturers, or large whesale houses, and thus escape the it Idle-men's Idle-men's charges; and also to uake arrangements for the marketi at better prices of the products ' the farmers. ' wi1-. AH who are interested in the matter mat-ter are invited to attend the meeting next Wednesday, as It is desired to have a large number of the farmers of Springville present. Ho-lo-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak, men strong, blood pure. 50c. II. All druggists. THORN-CHASE REUNION. Second Annual Gathering at Rey- nolds Hall, Friday. The second annual reunion of the Thorn and Chase families was held at the Reynolds hall last Friday after noon and evening. Mcmoers or tne families and invited friends to the number of 250 were present and enjoyed en-joyed themselves in the dance and listened with interest to a well ren dered program. An excellent supper was served. These two familles,by marrying and intcr-marrrying, are very closely con nected. The Thorn family dates back to 1718, and can trace its genealogy gen-ealogy from that date. The Chase family history begins with William Chase who came over to America with Garner Winthrope's crew in 1630. The oldest representative of the family Our Meat Must be As we are getting good trade and complete line of all kinds of meats to clean, nice and tasty, should appearance of our meats will normal state. ERDMAN & STATE STREET, K. A.DE&L, Fresident. E. T. REYNOLDS, Tioe-Baidant Springville Banting Co. SPRINflVILLE, (rAH, 0tpltAl Stock. Transacts a general banking bnsiness. Exch its received Five per teot interest paid on time at the gathering was Mrs, Lydia A. Thorn Chase, born Aug. 11, 1823, and hr brother, Richard Tborn, born June 18, 1825, - There are at present 180 members of the wo families living in Springville, with numerous relatives rela-tives residing throughout the State. HALL FAMILY REUNION. Third Annaal Celebration at Reynolds Rey-nolds Hall, Yesterday. The Hall family held their third annual reunion at the Reynolds hall, yesterday afternoon and evening. There were thirty families represented, repre-sented, numbering about 2o0 people. The following program was rendered for tho entertainment of those present, pres-ent, with J.; E. tlall as master of ceremonies: cere-monies: Address of Welcome, C. W. Houtz. ' Reading oLimnutes of last reunion. Historian's Report. Dancing. ' :: Song by the Williams Family. Recitation, Vida Iloutz. Music, R. O. Thorn and Company. Roll Call, answered by Sentiments. Recitation by Mrs. Frank Burt. Song, Browrt Sisters. Recitation, Ezra Peterson. Song, Edna and A. Southwick. Song, BrowB Sisters. Dancing. Comic Song, J. M, Pietce. Recitation, J. M. Pierce. The Girl in Business. She Should Not Accept Gifts Nor Social Recognition From Her Employer. "You may meet your employer socially," writes Ruth Ashmore in an article on "The Buint ss Girl and tier Employer," , in the February Ladies' Home Journal "but during the hours that you are in the office you are employed em-ployed by liim, aud you have no right to claim, and he has no right to ask, any social recognition. You can always be polite; you need not be hardhearted, hard-hearted, and there can be, without harm, an exchange of pieasaut words. But during business hours there is wisdom in attending to your business and cRMysAOtbiog else. Your self- respect liould not allow you to be free in y fir manner with the different clerks w o are your companions, and you shold be wise enough not to have a enfidant in the office. "No ritter who your employer is, you cani t afford to accept luncheons, drives, iWers or any special social recognitm from him. I do not mean that all ten are bad. Again. I thank God thft are thousands of good men, butniashline human nature is weak, and wha things have gone wrong at home tire is an immense satisfac tion to fle average man in getting a sweet 6 apathy, which he probably does nq deserve, from a pretty, charmlrj girl who believes in him But you are hired to work, not to cater tqthe emotions of vour em ploy er, ad when you are doing your work fatifully you are doing all that you are kid for." toHI PACKARD, eon Dentist, WORK GUARANTEED. ce and Residence, ocks west of Boyer Hotel. Utah. iarket All tight lots o t. People who wish a sleet from, and wxnt them call an see what we have. The coax a filing: appetite back to its SON, SPRINGVILLE, H. L. CUMmGS, Oacakr iso,ooo. 4e bought and sold and depot subject to heck. ' -f deposits, chp.,nndlng quarterly Money DR. 11 LOW J i:. W 1 i t If you want to. Buy or Soil. Fruits or Flease Call on or vVrite me, WM. M. ROYLANCE, spring vme, Car Load Lots a Specialty. Agent for Bicycles, Studcbaker Wagons, Etc. Great Clearance For next Our entire stock oiM Ladles' 3Vls3os and Olilldroxx' Capes and Jackets -A-t GO Por Cent Xtoclxxotlon, fClll TJ'q T1tT A,"1Kl;t your first choice at the low st price ever UCXll JJdl Ijr offered on new and stylish wraps. We have left ,he following kinds and sizes which arc all this year's styles and wera mught in New York at the very best market. ; : : : : 4C LADIES' CAPES. plush cape, ladies, size 38 was 2ti..rj0 reduced to - - - $21.20 plush cape, size 40, was $9.00 reduced to - 7.20 plush rapes, size 40, was $6.00 reduced to 4.80 plush capo, size 30, was $fi.00 red uced to - 4 80 plush cape, size 34, was $6.00 reduced to 4.80 clot h capes, size 34, was $0.00 red uced to - - - - 4 80 cloth cape, size 38, was $6.00 reduced to 4.80 cloth cape, size 3(, was $6.00 reduced to - 4.80 cloth cipe, size 40, was $0.00 reduced to 4.80 LADIES' JACKETS. cloih Jacket, size 30, was $12.00 reduced to - - - $ 9 60 cloth jacket, size 30, was $13.00 reduced to 10.40 cloth jacket, size 34, was $13.00 reduced to 10.40 cloth jacket, size 30, was $10.00 reduced to - - - - 8.i0 cloth Jacket, size 38, was $8.50 reduced to - - - - 6.80 cloth Jacket, size 38, was $13.00 reduced to - - - - 10.40 clot h jacket, size 34, was $!. )0 reduced to 7.20 cloth jacket, size 36, was 90.00 reduced to .... 7. 20 cloth jacket, size 40, was $12.00 reduced to 9.60 cloth jacket, izo34, was $0.53 reduced to 5.20 cloth jacket, size 30, was $6. "0 reduced to 5.20 clot h jacket, size 38, was $0.50 reduced to 5.20 cloth Jacket, 6ize 38, was $5.00 reduced to .... 4. 00 cloth jacket, size 38, was $4.25 reduced to 3.40 cloth jacket, size 36, was $4.25 reduced to . - 3.40 cloth J acket, size 34, was $4.50 reduced to .... 3.01 cloth Jack et, size 36, was $4.50 reduced to - . . . 36r -Don't Miss H. T. REYNOLDS S GO. PRICES o 1 1 o n c 1 , Jr. Produce Utah, 30 days at LADIES' JACKETS. 1 clot h Jacket, size 38, was $4.50 reduced to $3.60 1 cloth Jacket, size 40, was $4.50 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 - ... $ 2.8O 1 jacket, age 1C, was $3.50 reduced re-duced to ... 2.8O 1 jacket, age 16, was $4.00 reduced re-duced to 3.ao 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, aA'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, age 10, was $4.25 reduced re-duced tr 2 jackets, age 10, was $6.00 reduced re-duced to ... 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 $6.50 reduced re-duced to .... 1 jacket, age 10, was $2.00 reduced re-duced to - ... 2 jackets, age 8, was $2.00 re duced 10 - - -1 jacket, age 6, was $1.90 re el ucea to 1 jacket, age 8, was $6.00 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 8, was $4.00 reduced re-duced to - ... 1 Jacket, age fi, was $3.75, re- uuceu 10 - - - -1 jacket age 4, was $3.50 reduced re-duced to ... 2 Jackets, age 4, was $5.50 re- uucea 10 1 Jacket, age 4, was $2.50 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 4, was $1.80 reduced re-duced to This Sale- as ai Sale Partridge told Mr. Ames) and th tnr sale at Houtz's store. always on band for short ne loaw. |