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Show Spanish WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Spanish Fork Observes It in a Small Way. There was no regular celebration of YTastalogton'8 birthday in this city. A few business housen ran up the national ensign, and inoit of thetn closed at noon for a half holiday. The public schools, under the direction direc-tion of Prof. Rees, conducted appropriate appro-priate exercises at the Central building:. build-ing:. The speakers were Trustee Brockbank, J. A. Ilees and Wells Robertson. The musical portion of the program was under the direction of Prof. James, and included a trio, a flag song by a bevy of children, and a quartette by the ladies' club. The Central building was Oiled to overflowing. over-flowing. Washington's birthday exercises were also held at the Presbyterian chapel. The chapel was very prettily and appropriately decorated, and an iuteresting program was rendered. The teachers of the public schools assisted. The program consisted of tableaux, literary and musical features, fea-tures, etc. A number of ITungerford Academy people came over from Springville in costume. After the program a luncheon was served, and George and Martha Washington (impersonated) (im-personated) held a reception. In Justice Jex Court. Last Wednesday the case of Jacob Hanson was before Juitic Jex. Jacob was charged with disturbing the peace. He plead quilty and was assessed 83.50 to cover the fine and expense account. Too much firewater fire-water caused Hanson to become unduly hilarious. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, chil-blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. refund-ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, druggist. LOCAL BREVITES. The new creamery began operations on Monday. A daughter arrived at the home of Geo. Wilson on Thursday last. The little son of John Jex is quite ill. Dr. Allen of Provo is in attendance. attend-ance. J'. irn Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison, a 12 pound boy. Mrs. Joshna Brockbanks, who has luen very sick for some time, is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kay of Mercur. were visiting relatives in town last week. John Rockhill has gone to Green River to look after his sheep interests in that vicinity. Theodore Dedrickson has gone to Manti to take unto himself a wife in the person of a Manti lady. Frank Snow of Salt Lake was in town last week on business for the Consolidated Implement company. Peter Rlgtrup and Miss Elizabeth R. McKell left for Salt Lake Tuesday, where they will be married in the temple. The J J. Williams Co. came here to fill a date at the Opera House, Tuesday, but did not play, uo audience gathering. The Blackhawk veterans gave a dance in the Third ward meeting house last Tuesday evening. It was a vary enjoyable affair. J. M. Creer has gone to Sanpete county and other southern sections to look after the interests of the Co-op Wagon and Machine Co. The Relief Society danced at the Third ward meeting house Tuesday evening. The Third ward people are manifUtlng a rather gay and festive pirit. The Cooperative Wagon and Machine Ma-chine Co. has begun suit against Boyer & Bringhunt of Springville for 501.27 balance due on an agency held by defendants. It is alleged that on machinery sold they collected from divers persons certain sumsof money fur and on account of plaintiff, amounting in the whole to the sum above mentioned, mi part of which tlie.v paid. Mrs. Frost of Spanish Fork, sister of Miss Mary Hemingway of the Academy, is visiting in Mt. Pleasant. Pyramid. The marriage of Nathan Ro'.khill to Miss Lucy Thomas is announced to lake plac in this city next Thursday. Thurs-day. Both are well known young people of this city. On next Friday evening the young men who hauled gravel for the premises of the Third ward meeting house will be tendered a dance by the people of that ward. Children and adults torLured by burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases nry secure instant relief by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the great Pile remedy. C. J. Peterson's. Citizens are busy this week repairing repair-ing sidewalks, the graveling appropriation appro-priation of the City fathers having acted as an incentive. Some very effective and much needed work Is being done. Miss Alice Mellor came home from Springville, Friday, to remain over Sunday. Saturday was Miss Alice's 18th birthday, and the event was very pleasantly celebrated at her home by relatives and friends. The mother and sisters of Alfred A. Taylor, deceased, of Spanish Fork, have petitioned the probate court to appoint Hyrum L. Sterling administrator adminis-trator of the estate. The hearing of the petition is set fer March 7, 1893. At the County Board meeting Friday Fri-day Mrs. Kate Davis of Spanish Fork, who is assessed with a mortgage, made affidavit that the mortgage was paid and released in March, 1897, and asked that the assessment be remitted, re-mitted, which was granted. On Tuesday of last week two Icelanders Ice-landers of this city. Abe Johnson and one Baony, left for the Klondike gold fields. They were well equipped, and had about $1000 each in cash. They ought to be able to get through very nicely. ; Dr. Faust of the Agricultural College lectured at the City Hall Friday, Fri-day, on the subject of ' Dairying." He had an audience of intelligent, substantial farmers who were out In quest of Information on a subject now of vital importance to people of this section. The Co-op shoe factory has lately added a couple of machines to its equipment which increase its facili ties greatly. One is a machine for sewing shoe soles and the oilier is a leather turning machine. Both are very useful, and do accurately and quickly work formerly done by hand. We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no plcasanter or better way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Care as a preventative of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. C. J. Peterson's. The Enquirer in its review of the work now being done on the B. Y. A. annex at Provo gives a firm in that city credit for doing a great deal of work, which is not borne out by the (facts In the case. Jex & Sons of Spanish Fork secured the contract for furnishing most of the lumher, including shingles, flooring, sheath-ng. sheath-ng. mouldings, etc., for that building, and filled it promptly and efficiently. The Enquirer's attention is called tt this fact. TWO DEATHS. Alfred Taylor anil Mrs. Daniel Crump Join the Silent Majority. Alfred Taylor, who was brought In from his sheep camp in the desert about four weeks ago paralyzed, died quietly in his bed last Wednesday, lie had been con d tied to his bed since arriving home, but was thought to be getting along nicely. The funeral took place Saturday. Mr. Taylor leaves two little sons, aged 4 and 6 years, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Daniel Cruuip, who died at tho age of 80 years last week was buried Friday. She was a native of Wales. Two sons and two daughters all grown, survive her. Mrs. Crump is reported to have been the mother of 22 children. Here Is Success for You. "Inside figures" are alwavs interesting, inter-esting, and the following are certainly some striking ones about The Ladies' Home Journal. During 1897, 8,183,113 copies of this magazine were printed and so thorough) sold that the latter-year issues are entirely out of print. Itconsames 3, 434,302 pounds of paper in a year, and absorbs 30.902 pounds of ink. It runs 28 presses. The advertising columns contained $498,325 worth of advertising during the last year. The editors receeived 9290 manuscripts and less than one per cent, were accepted. The maga zine employs 22 staff editors. 24,648 letters have been received and answered in the year by the editors of the correspondence columns. The Journal has over 15,000 active, work ing agents on the road getting sub scriptions. It has educated 442 girls free of charge under its free educational educa-tional plan. In a single day it has received as high as 18,000 subscriptions. sub-scriptions. 300.000 copies of the Journal are sold each month on the news stands alone 425,000 people subscribe for it by the year. I have given Cnauiberlain's Cough Remedy a fair test and consider itone of the very best remedies f ,r croup that I have ever found. One dose lias alwavs beeu sufficient, although 1 use it freely. Any cold my children contract con-tract yields very readily to this medicine. medi-cine. I can conscientiously recommend recom-mend it forcroupand colds in children. Geo. E. Wolff, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Fernandina, Fla. Sold by C. J. Peterson. Through Tourist Sleeper. Effective January 30th and each following Sunday the Rio Grande Western Ilailwav will have a through tourist sleeper for Portland on train No. 1. This car will lay over at Salt Lake City iinti' train No. 3. Sunday nights, deliveries being made to O. S. L. by this train atOgden. Eastbound the same car will be carried from Ogden to Salt Lake City on train No. 2,every Thursday niorning.laying over at Salt Lake City for irain No. 4 Thursday evenings. This weekly service ser-vice will be operated between Port land and Boston via O. R. & N., O. S. L., R. G. AV., C. & R. G., R. 1. L. S. & M. S.. N. Y. C, and B.& A. R'ys. F. A. Wadleigh, G. P. A. Has Mental Dyspepsia. We KUggest to the Provo Enquirer that it make an experiment; that it get outside of Itself long enough to imagine that there is now and then a man and newspaper which occasionally performs a necessary duty, not for the hope of reward, not to gratify a spite, not to solicit patronage, but 6olely through a scense of duty. We suggest it merely as an exercise to alleviate its mental dyspepsia, but not with any hope of its resulting in a cure. What an accursed life a man must live who never entertains one generous gener-ous thought for his fellow men. Tribune. hend I ive cents I In ct:imrti fur a beautiful but ton with picture in five colors of "Loop" Button the world fam ous "Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address B. L. Winchell, v. p., d. a a. r'y Denver, Colo. iANDV CATHARTIC CBRtCOHSTiPATION ALL DRUGGISTS IJW1T TTTRTT CTIIPIfTFTIn u " "ruMorwtitiB, camanu vnMi Laia-i bwwuviwm i uuv nti. itTrr mf or tnpt, in um mi; Hum nniu. Bass mlm mmj tIU fmm i ITtSUVU ItlHl'BV falraeA. oairaal. faa.. ar Nasi lark. fi MS CALL BAZAR Patterns "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Af- tistlc Fashionable. Original. Perfect- f Fitting. Prices 10 and 15 cents. T None higher. None better at any price. B 2 Some reliable merchant sells them in J nearly every city or town Ask for T them, or they can be had by mail from I u in either New York of Chicago. I Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet T tent upon receipt of one cent to pay I postage. - I MS CALL'S MAGAZINE Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluable for the borne. Fashions of the dav. Home Literature. Household Mints, fancy woric, Current topics, Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, in- I eluding a free pattern, your own nelec- i tion any time. Send two 2-ccnt stamps 7 for ample copy. Address I ' THE McCALL COMPANY, S 142-146 Test 14th Street, New York. 1 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. I . I The I'njon Pari li c Passes through jhe best cities and towns in Utah, Wyoming Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, and is the ist routs to Denver, Kansas City. Council ItlulTs, S.oux City, St Louis. Chicago and h11 eastern points. The advantages gained by traveling travel-ing via the Union Pacific are Quick Time. Unequaled Sekvick, Magnificent Equipment Double Dkawinq Room Pullman Palace Sleepeks. Pullman Dining Cars, Fkee Reclining Chair Caus. Pullman Tourist Slei'eus. For time tables, pamphlets descriptive de-scriptive of the country traversed, rates of fare, or au y other information, address E. L.LOMAX, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. ES.St'f?S?''T53!4,wiTI Good cars, good j track, v. va7s Denver to Omaha Denver to Chicago Denver to Kansas City Denver to St. Louis And points beyond. Tickets at offices of connecting lines. W. F. McMILLAS, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St..O. S. L. lUdg. SALT LAKE CITY R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. 9 THE WALKER, C. F. Fisher. Prop. -i- European plan. -4- Rooms with Steam Heat, 50c to $1.50. $10! to $-'10 per ? month. 1 Restaurant is First-Class. 5 2 Salt Lake City. THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! Should be la Every Rome and Library. Tie Pespie's lis History In written br Rieht Hon. William Fnart flloiMnne, Kx-Vremier of Great riritian end Ireland, flintier, Kng.i Kev. A. rl. Saye. gueona collet's, uirora. r.n.; Kev. Samuel Ives Ctirtias, 1. 1).. Chicago Theological Mamillary, Chicago III.; Kev. Frederic W. Furrnr. D.D.. F.K.8., Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Ini;.; Hev. Kliner H. Oapen, D.IJ.,Tuft Collerra, tioruerville. Maw.; Ke. Frank W Gunsaulw?, V.V., Armour Institute, Chicago, III.; Rov. George F. Fentecott, D.l., Mnryle-hitn. Mnryle-hitn. Prahvteri.n Ohurru. London, r.na.i He?. K. K MacArthur, D.D., Calvary liu,ut Church, New lurk City. N. V.i Rot. Martyn bummerimll, 1) U., Mam Mtraet. Frn. Kuittiiit Church. Lewirton. Me.: Rev. Frank M. Britol. IJ.U , First Methodiat F-pincoiial Church, Kronatou. Ill.i Rev. W. T. Moore, LI..D. . The Chri-tlan Chri-tlan Commonwealth," London, En ; Rev. Fdward Everett Hale, D.D., South OonEreuarlonal Church, B'laton, Maas.; Rev. Joeeiih Avar Beet, ! !).. V ealeynn College, Richmond, tng.j Rev. Vrntmr Bene Gregory, Leipzig tlmvaraity, Leijy.iff, Germany; Rev. w m Oloaver Wilkineon, D.U., llniveraity of Chicago. Chi. Ill.i Rv Knmnel TIart. I) II.. Trinitr (Villeve Hartford, Conn.; Rev. J. Monro GibMin. D.l , Kt John a Wood Fmbyterian Church. Indon. F.ng.. Rev, George C. Lirimer, LI..I1., The Temple, Motion. Mae. PUt't Ult EIiriOS.-m2 I'.w. 61 full-pace II! Mirations, Mira-tions, silt edcee, cloth, HSU; half le.ant, 6m. full levant, .(!. onliril EUITIM.-l.2fl) pnnea, 200 full-pane lllnvtra. tiona. R'le A-nilf edues full levant, one volume, 16.11): Stylo B two volume", full levant, tuf lad, l'j in 16 FARTS, quarto i. review queUiona loeei h, atltl paner coven, aewel, trimmed aliahtly. IfJ.iH' each part. For ale at-nM bookstore ami by booluwllera. For further information, write HKNRV ). 8HKPARI), Fubli.hor, and '-14 Monroe blreet, Chicago, lllinoia. Webster's International; IMdtionary Sweetittir of th " ('nabrUJged." Tb One Or pat HtamUird Authority, Bo writes lion. I. .1. Brewer, JiwUca L. S. Muprome Court. Standard of the 1'. S. Gov't TMntlrig I orace, trie r. M. rnprema Court, all the Ktate nn- firotne Courts, and of near-f near-f ail the boliool book. Warmly Commended Ijt H:ate Superlntende t ( r M-nooia, i onege i reel flenu.atiil other hducatorl uluioat without uumlxtr. Invaluable In the lioiiarhnM. end to the tenclier, scholar, pro- , lwiot!fti uiau, auu arn-educator. J THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It la eaay to find tha word wanted. It la eaay to ascertain the pronunciation. It Is eaay to trace the growth ol a word. It la easy to learn what a word means. The) Detroit Free Press nyn . The Unabrtdc)! has lima been theclandamainona thoae nuUtiua constant tiae of a dlcuoiiary. The 1 t InternattoiuLila our old friend and eiaiHMfV revised i . and expanded to uieet tlie demands of our growing i : lantiowa and advancing civilisation. Ihe ' whole has been made to icflei't lliesclentlflethonght ' ui me nay, ana uie latest anu nrci uaMaea ui uie inu- r auage iiuu now encircles uie giuue. -wv. u, ina. ' The Cbioaio Tlwea-lTerald ay. Walaltar'a InlArMBilnM.I IHMInnarv In tla nrvaent form isalwoiiiie autlioriiToneverrihtug pertaining 1 to our language in the sy of orthography, ortho- i t enr.etvmouwv. M.iri rfeniii..ti. from it ttiere is nn i C anneal. It isasnerfect as homsn effort anu scholar. , l saaaaib liec li, in. ; OET THB BEST. G.AC. MRRMAM CO., PuhUmherm, Vfl IWfltJI WMf 4'ea-aa ew "Do not buy cJim r rprtn I of aorlfin tv1 itli m. Caffrey Are selling FURNITURE AT COST. To make room for a ' ONE QIVES RELIEF. 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. 1 asr is ptit etna ply to ratlry tha anlvanal i I daaaa4 tar a enr i If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the Druggist's Send Fit Cents to Tint Ripans Chemical Com? ant, K w Spruce St., New York, and thejr will be ient to yoa by mail; or 13 carton 1 will be mailed for 48 cent. The chances are ton to one that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you seed. vaieee (PfV I We ranHo sell I 15,000 1 i Envelopes Which represent it surplus tck we have on hand, und which are not going , fnst enough to suit us. In order to get them into the hand, of people who ought to have them but who have not hitherto used printed stationery, we will print and sell them at the low rate of 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. Tbey 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 cost of only about 25 cents more than that of the plain envelopes at the stores. If you want more than 100, ask lor rates on 500 and 1000 lots. -CALL AT OFFICE OF- f I 1 e The Independent a s SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. auaiaiuiiiiiiiuaiuuiuuauiuauiil wiiiiininiim nnnmt 3 |