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Show 'I V. 'A 1 i 1 A '. 0 '(. VOL. 7. NO.. 2G. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1893 PRICr 12.00 PJER YEAR. JB- V T ts f3 1 in i GONE TO THE WALL. Firm of Boyer- A; Bringhurst Make an Assignment. BUSINESS WORLD SURPRISED.! Firm Generally Thought to be In Good Financial Condltion.-LIabllitles Exceed Assets by about One-Third or More. One more failure is recorded in the .buslnese world of Springville, and h tirnj thought to be well fixed financially finan-cially has gone to the wall, with its atTairs in pretty bad shape. The announcement an-nouncement that Boyer & Bringhurst had made an assignment gave the city a shock of genuine surprise. The news of the firm's embarras-nient embarras-nient became public Friday morning, when a deed of assignment was filed with the County Clerk at Provo. Marco D. Buyer was named as assignee, as-signee, and the doors of the institution institu-tion were at once closed to trade. The list of preferred creditors are named as follows, and are with one exception Springville people: 8prltTlll Banking Co., note 11,825.00 ' ' " overdraft... 2S1.85 Augustus Cox, note l.OCtt.OO Anna D. Bringhurst, 3 notes 1,01)5 63 Caroline Jahnsou, note 100.00 Joseph E. Harnier. note 200.00 I. E. Cleg-, nete 50.00 Wra. Giles, nte . 00.00 Co-Op. Wagon & MacbineCo., note... 250.00 Total ,SU2.G8 The other creditors are arranged in the deed in - two classes, with the amounts reaching about $2,000. A statement from F. C. Boyer this merning places the assets at $7,678.61; preferred creditors, $6,227.68; 2nd preferred, pre-ferred, $1,369'. It is rumored this morning that Marco D. Boyer would not qualify as assignee, but nothing is known as to the truth of the report. The fli'tu of Boyer & Bringhurst has ben in the general merchandise business busi-ness hero for ten years, or over. Severe competition and heavy in terest obligations are the reasons Tise stock was tnvemtiried 'this week' by M. D. Hover and M. E. Crandall, and it is thought the store will soon again be opened for business. SUUAR BEET GROWERS MEET. Resolve to Continue Efforts for a Faetory Here. The local branch of the American Beet Sugar Growers' society held a meeting Saturday at the City hall and resolved that the present officers hold over until certain work now under way be completed. William Menden-nall Menden-nall is president and Judge J. M. Westwood secretary. In an interview Secretary - Westwood stated that the reports read 6howed the society to be In a healthy condition and that a treat deal oHnterest was manifested in its, deliberations. It intended to nncH .n with t.liA wrirL nnw in hiinrl and if possible to secure a sugar factory fac-tory for Springyille. "We know," said Mr. Westwood, "that we have one of the best sites for a 'factory in the United States, and we will use every possible means of Interestffig"" capital in the movement. move-ment. For some reason, the committee com-mittee appointed last spring to make a canvass of this city and vicinity did not complete its work, though enough was done to indicate generous and enthusiastic support. The committee was Saturday instructed to make a careful and systematic canvass of this and neighboring towns, and using the price paid by the Lehi factory as a basis, to determine, first, how many acres of beets the farmers would guarantee for a term of years, and second, how many acres they would subscribe for capital stock for a tej w of. years, and third, to secu'-,3 Such cash subscriptions for ujCk as cou'd be had. This work fe completed as quickly as possi ' ft . MWstwooclJ J 8fted that for a ra&OTyAjf,uaraftf the one at Lebl, at least 3, p" beets would be necessaryTTHtfy'f -"J npriug- Tiue ana iwapieton aioue win faTorAi.1 the Lchl factory with beets from 1,000 acres, and Spanish Fork will furnish S00or00 more. , The proposed factory site is in the triangle formed by these three towns. Salem, four miles south of Spanish Fork, and the veritable gardeu spot of Utah county, has. hitherto raised few beets on account of the distance from the railroad. With a factory just soutt of this city, Salem farmers could haul iheir beets right to the factory with a saving of 2f cents per ton to the grower. Payson, Benjamin and Lake Shore farmers would no doubt throw their acreage to this city also. It is thought that little difficulty diffi-culty will be experienced in gett ing the guarantee of 3,000 acres needed, when a determined effort will be made to interest capital in the matter. mat-ter. This can be done through the American Beet Sugar Construction ouupany of Chicago, with whom Mr. West wood has been In correspondence ' for a year or mniv. Royal make the lood pur. wholecooM and daMckma. POWDER Absolute! Pure ROYAL BAKING POWOFK CO., NEW VORK. IN THE SMALL TOWN. It Takes Push and Energy to Do Business Busi-ness There, Even. The wide-awake merchant admits that he does not know it all and gets newspapers from the varies cities, and knows the doings of the successful success-ful people. He has a certain hour in the day or week to read the trade journals and advertising journals. lie makes notes of the schemes, he profits by the experience of others. You make a mistake when you think your town is an exception, that it is too small. People are looking for the best of it in everything, from "soup to nuts." The merchant makes a mistake mis-take when he does not invest in catchy cuts, borders or Illustrations or does not watch the doings and local hits and take advantage of every happening. 1 do not care where you live, how much business you do; there is not a merchant living who cannot improve his business if he will only sit down for half an hour some day and think think real hard: investigate in-vestigate the method of some of our prosperous merchants. A dealer in a town of a thousand, two, three or five thousand population makes a big mistake if he thinks he is already doing all the business that can be done there. Human natuje is the same all over and, ith proper judgment, judg-ment, city methods can he profitably employed right.where.ynu are, Sam Davis, in i Up-To-Date Ideas. The Surprise of All. Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking of Dr. King's New Discovery says that last winter his wife was attacked at-tacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store, and selling lots of it, he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of ail she began to get better from the first dose, and a half-dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug store. After years of untold suffering from piles, B. W. Pursell of Knitnersvillc, Pa., was cured by using a single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores are readily cured by this famous remedy. C. J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Ednratfl Tour Dowels With Caarareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 85c. If C C. C. (ail, druuKisti refund money. Mapleton Mnttcrhiirs. Alf Curtis was over from Eureka this week on a visit. Thomas Child lectured in the Meeting house Sunday night. The small son of Burt Evans is recovering from bronchitis. A concert St. Valentine's Eve was the leading event of the season. All tucin-hrs taking part did very well. To lure A Cold in One Day-Take Day-Take Laxt.We Broroo Quinine Tablets. All OruRglsts'Cfund the money If it fulls to cure. Price 2&jonU. J and Poor. It is an easyinatlr to become land poor. This condition results from griping at. everything in sight. The tat- y soon finds himself buidened wit. (iore acres than he can properly hand!!;. But interest and taxes go merrily 'on just the same. The question is, does it pay? We are glad to say that the tendency in this direction direc-tion hushad a setback in recentyears. From this time forward farmers will be. inclined to keep smaller holding, of lands, looking more closely to the methods by which each acre may be made to produce an Income that will leave something over for a rainy day when the expense bills have all been paid. When the popular disposition is once well set In this channel it will be far better for the farming interests in-terests of the country. Nebraska Farmer. No-To-Hae fur Fifty Canta. Guaranteed tobacco hatill cure, make weak men Ktrong, blood pure. 60c. II. All drugtrMs. NOW FULLY ORGANIZED Cash Buyers Union Heady For Business. HAS A MEMBERSHIP OF SIXTEEN. Organization Perfected Yesterday 1t The Election of Officers. Constitution and ; By-Laws. The farmers of Springville Mapleton, who are organizing and the Cash Buyer's Union, met at the City hall Wednesday afternoon ami adopted constitution and by-laws of the organization which are givsn below. They are practically the same as those of of the Cash Buyer' Union of Bear Kiver City. After some discussion by differeut members it was dcuided to let the business of electing officers for the Union go over until next Wednesday, when they will meet in the Elder's ball at 2 p. in. The following is the CONSTITUTION. Article I. This organization shall be known as the "Farmers' Cash Union of Springville, Utah.'' Article 11. The objects are: 1st, to unite as farmers In buying our farm implements, hardware, machine extras, ex-tras, and such other articles us bv union we can profitably buy direct from wholesale firms and sell our farm products direct to consumers. - 2nd, to inculcate a broad, intelligent ambition am-bition among our farmers, that more beneficial results in agriculture and horticulture may be secured, together with a higher standard in moral, social and intellectual culture and a more thorough knowledge of economical economi-cal principles. Article III. The officers of this organization, or-ganization, shall be a president, vice-president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer (in one person) asst, secretary and five directors, who, with the president, vice-president and secretary shall constitute con-stitute an executive committee. ' Article IV. The officers of this Union shall be elected from the members mem-bers of the Union. 1 ' Article V. It shall be the duty of the President, in his absence thevlce President, to president, all risiijfMt f the Union and to perform faithfully faithful-ly and impartially all the duties devolving de-volving upon him. Article VI. The secretary shall keep a correct record of all the transactions trans-actions of the Union; shall be preseut at ail meetings and keep a full account ac-count of all proceedings: shall order such merchandise as is required and paid for by any member of the Union; shall keep himself posted on the prices of wholesale firms dealing In articles as might be needed by members of this Union; also on the grain and,pro-' duce markets; on railroad rates; and to find where money can be had at the lowest rate of interest, and to assist members to obtain the same. The person acting as Secretary and Treasurer shall give bonds if required to do so. Article VII. The board of direct ors may act as a board of arbitrators to adjust equitably any difficulty be-tweeu be-tweeu officers and members, or between be-tween members. A rticleVIII. The regular meetings of the Union shall be held quarterly at Springville, Utah, on tlie last Saturday Sat-urday of the third month, and the Union may meet at such other times and places as the President or executive execu-tive committee may determine. Article IX. At the annual meeting meet-ing to be held on the last Saturday in December of each year t he Secretary shall give his report of all transactions in detail of all orders, receipts and disbursements, showing the financial transactions of the Union. Tiiis report re-port shall be open to examination by any member of the Union. Article X. To become a member of this Union every citizen who has attained at-tained his or her majority and of good reputation shall be admitted by signing the Constitution and By-Laws aud by paving the Secretary 50 cents. Article XL The invoices and shipping ship-ping bills of goods are open to examination exam-ination by any member, and n charges are admissable except actual cost. Article XII. Officers of the Union shall serve for one year from the last Saturday in December of each year, and until their successors are elected and their acceptance assured. Article XII. These articles ma; be amended at any regular uieetlHf by a two-third vote of the numbes present, notice or sucn amenci' having been given at a previous tf? " lar meeting. BY-LAWS. Sec. 1 The parllamennry pro! ! Ings of this Union shall be govd by Kooerts' ituies or order. i Sec. 2. A quorum to transact ness at any regular meeting shal. sist of eleven members, but a number may adjourn. .Irll.'l. 1 111 r,pr,.ir.nn npnrHar business shall be established by ft executive committee. kjnu l. illy iut;iu'ii;i iicciucii u'n, . good standing shall be barred fr," the Union by a majority vote at sd meeting. Sec. 5. Members of the Union f , be expected to take part In such ef mlttee, as papers, speeches, readliC etc. I Sec.6 These by-laws may be amej en at uuy regular imxuug uy a third vote of such meeting. , Sec. 7. All fees collected shf spent, with the consent of the 1 dent and majority y7 they daem best. OFFICEB8 The members of the . union met at tnc cauci r-s day afternoon and completed their organization by electing the following officers for theeosuing year: President, Presi-dent, John S. Boyer; Vice President, Wm. Drury; Secretary and Treasurer, L. D Crandall; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, W. K. JobnsonjBoard of Directors, John Lee. Nephl Straw, P. H. Boyer, Morool Miner, Geo. B. Matson Jr. The association starts off with a membership of sixteen solid farmers of Springville and Mapleton.; j BUSINESS BRIEFS.' i Call and see the 1893 Crescent bicycle; bicy-cle; it is a dandy and cheap., too. W. M. Koylance. -v . Cut out this notice and take it to G. t. Anderson where you can get one dozen cabinet pictures and ontf 16x20 enlargement for $4 50, . . Spring slock oifvCacf,-mll Paper, Baby Bugiies and VJf.ow lirirds will arrive at? Molen CaSrey's next week. t. . i . - i Saltalr Baking Powder; is a home production. Free samples at Iloutz & Houtz's store. Flour, Graham. Germade, Corn-nieal, Corn-nieal, Oatmeal and Buckwheat at Houtz & Houtz's store, j We wish to inform the public that we are still in the butcher business and will try and please our customers. M.A. Miner &Co. A great reduction In men's under-derwear under-derwear at Pextoo's store. Fresh "salmon and oysters atErd-nian'e atErd-nian'e new meat market. I have a fruit tract for sale. Davis Clark. The City Drug Stort is headquarters headquar-ters for perfumery, toilet articles and stationery. When yon have stock of any kind to sell Harry Webb is the man to see, .Why let your teeth decay and be forced to have them pulled when a little care will save them. Call on jS. il.erykyd, Denyst. Tak K-r SpHngvillc Eoller uuiuu iiuui; aio rUiiranteed. Put'15, oositwith the SP service, 0. and let it be ?"icent Equipment you. ' J Drawing Room ' . . The ,.vPat .p-c.-the place to go toget ANrLACE aer. ? it AN DlMNG Snm,t ReclininoIs the way you are shawl LMAN Tomftckard's. Spring 'tables,i ftn,j t,ne farmers should selie erf, their plows, wagons and other anyflemants art in, good shape. If A need repairing take them to Kit led & Dowdell. Quickly and slickly is th way thev will sha"e ion at Brown & Man wir ing's -shop, i 'KSsj, Dr. N. II. Kelson Is prepared to do all kinds of "dental work. Prices reasonable and work guranteed. Don't annoy others by your coughing, cough-ing, and risk 'your life by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cuies coughs, cold, croup, grippe and all throat and hmg troubles. C.J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. " ? ' ' .- if! WALK ERA. (SD TINTIC KEIMOX. ? , ! H War Tet'fBS Dance and Tell of I LHon Days. Sprlngvlllp citizens who were boys In the truupoiis days of the Walker and Tlutlefwais, tuet at the Reynolds hall last 'Thursday and made merry as they recalled the exciting events of the early (iars. A goodly number of the veterlos and their friends were present afd observed the following program.'! Music I1 the orchestra; Informal dancing;; llotrdductory by Post Captain: Cap-tain: Navfct of ceremonies introduced in tlV I9 of Comrade B. T. Blan JCharHcIlLLVr Chaplain; Song by t .jusrtette; Grand March; 6. w. iemit,econie ty Comrade Geo SALT liqng by the Brown Sisters; F. jMWjLfca, rnugC; Dancing for Trav, PasWch by James E. Hall; f-pj Harrison Sisters; Danc- Vboiir; Speech by Comrade m-1 ,IMim04lu; Song by the Cummings, Vrlnuhnret, Kpll Olinrf.P.t.f.fl! THEr Fill" 1 l...,.ri CnnAnh Imv f'm- HU IIUUJ , J JLLi, Li vjj vim- er.' rassed merrily, and the ' Aoroughly enjoyed by all. Hit lppBcatlon for Order. L.-t Court of the Fourth Judicial 71 ci forthtCouDtTof i:tali.Stat ilon. in Ui manor C. F. rmatronf. id 1uai.. in that William u filed with tbt Clerk A- Purrrhl petition for ordr to HI tha f fclU UPrnl MtBt. 17 M100 acrM In 8k:. S.i k. S, L. W .or vii i-aiaia u join ..u)"" lonane iwraoa, aatl that Sat-PwOOIDS Sat-PwOOIDS Wlthluih day of Mari h. A. I). I'M, at i r.n L m. of laid day. at tha Court l,ov' fro City, I'tah couaty, State ot fco n t for hcarlnar aald antllloD. jjiara any peraoa InUrrsHd may RestaurUnow cause why the eald petition ! Eian.eu. Salt Hy, Utah. en. l. Uro. HavrhCAMp, Clerk By A. V. Rohihok, l'puty Clnrk. Mll.NtR. Atlor.T ror inmrdian, fonate Dlrli of -loha A Ijardian. nan If you want the Best Candies for the least money, call and see our stook Best Assortment in the V ari Jol&. Whitehead, Jx If yon want to Fruits or Please Call on or Writ me, WM. M. ROYLANOE, Dprmgvme, Oar Load Lots a Specialty. Agent for Bicycles, Studebalter For next Great Clearance 111. LlfiBpUIUoelyU Our entire stock of 3LiO,ca.l' IMClaiseia and OtxllcS-xroxx Capes and Jackets -A.t QO Per Cent H-ocixxotion. roii tpqiItt And get jur flrst cn'ce at th 'we8fc price vdll Judl IV offered on new and stylish wrap9. We hare left the following kinds and sizes which are all this year's styles and were boutfht In New York at the very best market. : : : -; , 7? LADIES' CAPES. . I plush cape, ladies, size 38 was $20.50 reduced to - - - $21.20 1 plush cape, size 40, was $9.00 reduced to 7.20 2 plush capes, size 40, was $0.00 reduced to 4.80 1 plush cape, size 36, was (6.00 reduced to - - 4 80 1 plush cape, size 34, was $6.00 reduced to .... 4.80 2 cloth capes, size 34, was $6.00 reduced to - - - 4 80 1 clot h cape, size 38, was $6.00 reduced to 4.80 1 cloth cape, size 30, was $6.00 reduced to 4.80 1 cloth cpc, size 40, was $0,00 reduced to 4.80 LADIES' JACKETS. 1 cloth Jacket, size 36, was $12.00 reduced to - - - - $ 960 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 36, was $10.00 reduced to 8.(0 1 cloth Jacket, size 38, was $8.50 reduced to 6.80 1 cloth jacket, size 38, was $13.00 reduced to - - 10.40 1 cloth Jacket, size 34, was $9.00 reduced to 7.20 1 cloth Jacket, size 36, was $9.00 reduced to 7.20 1 cloth Jacket, size 40, was $12.00 reduced to - - - 9.60 1 cloth Jacket, size 34, was $0.50 reduced to - 5.20 1 cloth Jacket, size 36, was G. 0 reduced to 5.20 1 cloth j;icket, size 38, was $6.50 reduced to ... - 5.20 1 cloth Jacket, size 38, was $5.00 reduced to .... 4.00 1 cloth Jacket, size 38, was $ 1.25 reduced to 3.40 1 cloth Jacket, size 36, was $1.25 reduced to 3.40 1 cloth jacket, size 34, was $4.50 reduced to 3.60 1 cloth Jacket, size 30, was $4.50 reduced to 3.60 -Don't Miss H. T. REYHOIiOS & CO. Buy N or Sells Produce vl uran, Wagons, Etc. f 30 days at LADIES' JACKETS. 1 cloth 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 .... tlJQ., 1 Jacket, age 16, was $3.50 reduced re-duced to 15Q, 1 jacket, age 16, was $4.00 r- ducedto ... "aaft 1 jacket, age 14, was $5.00 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 1.4S 1 jacket, age 14, was $3.50 reduced re-duced to 2 jackets, age 12, was $6.50 re-d re-d uced to 1 jacket, age 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 to 2 jackets, age 10, was $6.00 reduced re-duced to 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 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 6, was $1.90 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 8, was $6.00 reduced re-duced to 1 jacket, age 8, was $4.00 reel re-el uced to 1 jacket, age 6, was $3.75, reduced re-duced to - 1 Jacket age 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 $1.80 reduced re-duced to This Sale- Paid Sale J e V |