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Show INDEPENDE IK -r 1 o VOL. 7. NO. 32. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1S93. TRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR. DEATH'S RECORD. Three Departures for the Other Shore. THE SUMMONS CAME SUDDENLY. Mrs. S. A. Brluton Dies on Monday Morning, and Miss Stella Fuller Early this MornIn?.-Little Pearl Chase, Also. Mrs. Harriet M. Brlnton, wife of S. A. Brlnton, and daughter of ex-Sheriff ex-Sheriff John Turner, of Provo, was called away very suddenly, by the death angel at 1 o'clock, Monday morning. Death resulted from diabetes. Her death was very sudden and unexpected, as she was only bed-fast about a week, and had not been considered seriously sick until Sunday at 1 o'clock, when she took a change for the worse and sank rapidly until she died at the hour M uteri. The funeral services were held on Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the L. I). S. meeting house, and were largely attcoded, many friends from Provo being present. Bishop Geo. tf. Hill, Mayor Jas. E. Hall and Elder O. M. Mower preached the funeral orations. The remains were laid at rest in the Evergreen cemetery. Harriet M. Brinton was born and raised in Provo. She was born October the 10th, 1805, and was 32 yearsold. She leaves a husband and a family of four small children, the eldest 10 years old, to mourn her death. SUSS STELLA FULLER. Miss Stella Fuller, daughter of Sanford Fuller, of the Third ward, died this morning at 6:30 o'clock. Her death was very sudden she being in apparently good health until noon yesterday. After eating her dinner she was taken ill and went to her room to lay down, when she was taken with convulsions which lusted until death gave relief;ishe had eight spasms during the night, but was not concious after tne first one. She was 18 years of age. LITTLE PEAEL CIIASE. Pearl Chase, the little two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Chase, died last Tuesday afternoon of bronchitis, and was buried this morning at Tl o'clock. The funeral was largely attended. Royal naki the food pure, wboleaon an4 dollclooa. 111 POWDER Absolutely Puro ROVAl BAKIftO POWOC CO.. NEW VOIIK. near the amount of the deficiency. Two of the bondsmen failed to put up one cent of the money, and the burden fell on the other bondsmen, assisted by some of Mr. Wride's friends. The first term bondsmen assisted, though it was generally conceded con-ceded they were not liable. Enquirer. Educate Your ltomla With Citscni-oU. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. f ail, drugKista refund money. MISS ETIIIER MARRIED. DEFICIENCY SETTLED. Ex-Coanty Treasurer Wride's Accounts Ac-counts Squared. The deficiency of ex-Treasurer Wride has been paid. Some of his bondsmen and friends raid over to County Attorney King Friday afternoon after-noon checks amounting to $2,027.27 and was receipted by the attorney in full The original shortage was $4fio6.61, but a short time ago Mr. Wride disposed of some real estate from which he realized $2000 which lie paid. There is $29.34 to be credited credit-ed Mr. Wride on account of his having paid that amount over to the city and never received the proper r dits. The attorney was fearful that, ifsuit was started against the bondsmen the county would not be able to realize Has A Stage Wedding at St. Joseph, Missouri. The St. Joseph, Mo., Daily Herald, under date of March 25, published the following: Frederick W. Moore and Miss Pearl Ethier were married at 9:30 o'clock last night in the presence of the largest audience ever assembled in Wagner's Wonderland Theatre. The solemnization of the marriage of this popular couple was an extra attraction at the Wonderland and that playhouse play-house was crowded from the stage to the exit, and ruany were unable to obtain admittance. The ceremony was performed at the close of the first performance by Justice Jus-tice W. G. W. Ritchie. The stage was set for a parlor scene and the bridal party entered and took a position in front of the venerable justice while the wedding march from Mendelssohn was rendered by Miss Heinze. The ceremony was beautiful and impressive and upon the con clusion the happy couple was warmly congratulated by the other members of the Wagner stock company and many persons in the audience. Manager Wagner gave a supper to the bride and groom and the members of the company after the close of the performance. Fred W. Moore is leading man of the Wagner stock company and Miss Ethier is h ading lady of the same company. Their homes are in Salt Lake City, but they have been playing play-ing with stock companies in San Francisco for the l:ist two years. The couplp has many friends in St. Joseph, who will wish them much joy in their new relation. Erorybody Cays So. Cascarets Camly Cathartic the mnat wonderful won-derful mudicul ticoverv of llio arN pleasant pleas-ant anil roto'shincf to tin.- taste, ai-t. (rentlj and positivoly on kMneys, livrr and bowels, cleansing tho entire system, disrl rc i, cum headache, Iotpt, hiihitual i rnstliRtion and lii loiiMiPea. Please buv anil trv a. hox Of C. C. C. tn-lny; 10, do. Ml'ceiiiB. tioluand gtiurnntced to euro by all druggists. The Coming of Spring Reminds us of the necessities of the season. i Also Have - COLUMBIA AND RACINE BUGGIES. J, I, CASE THRESHERS. JOHN DEER PLOWS. Sulky and Hand. CHAMPION & WOOD MOWERS. PLANET, JR. CULTIVATORS And Garden Tools. BARB WIRE. (Glidden.) Have a complet line of extras ex-tras for all above goods. A New Wagon is Generally One of Tbem, and if Yon Have One to BUY A BAN Strong, Easy-running and durable. The Best Wagon in the market at the price. BLACK HAWK MEETING Executive Committee Session This Week. In PROV (JETS THE REONION'. Movement For a State Organization Set on Foot. Committees ': and Other Routine , Business. The County Executive committee of the association of the veterans of the Mack Hawk war met at the City hall, in this city, at 10 o'clock last Monday morning. Nearly all of tne committee were present, and all toe towns who have member? on the committee were represented, with tne exception of Santaquin, Cedar Fort and Alpine. The business of the meeting was to settle on the place and the time of holding the next annual an-nual summer Camp-Hire, and to transact other business in connection with giving the Camp-fire. j The members of the committee present were: Henry Draper, Gosbetj; John Tanner, J. S. Page, Sr.. Paysofl; J. It. Pierce, Salem; G. G. Hales, A-C. A-C. Davis, Spanish ForkjGeo.Harrisofl, Samuel Buckley, J. M. Westwood and T. A. Iirown, Springville; Thomas IL Vincent, William Strang. Provo; F. Thorne, Pleasant Grove; R. E. Kinff, American Fork; II. 1). Wilcox, lUbert Fox and John Warthon, Lehi. J. M. Westwood was chosen chairman and T. A. Iirown secretary of the meeting. meet-ing. The committee then got down to the business in hand and delegates from Payson, Spanish Fork, Spring-, ville, Provo and Lehl extended the courtesies nf their respective cities to the veterans for their Camp-fire, and stated the conveniences and facilities their cities had for such a gathering. The hottest contest for the gathering was between Provo and Lhi. After quite a lengthy discussion of the merits and demerits of the two places, the committee decided in favor of Provo, and the Camp-fire will be held at the Lake Resort at that city on the 25tb and 26th of August. The committees com-mittees for the affair were appointed and are as follows: Special Committee on Invitation J. E. Booth, J. M. Westwood and G. G. Hale. Committee on Music T. A. Brown, Thomas Vincent and William Strong. General Committee ou Invitatiou Goshen, Henry Diaper; Santaquin, Chester Nisinger; Payson, Joliu Tan ner; balem, J. u. i'lerce; Spanish Fork. A. C. Davis: Springville, Samuel Buckley; Provo, T. 11. Vincent; Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Fred Thorne; American Fork, G. II. Robinson; Lehi, John Warthen; Alpine, S. W. Brown; Cedar Fort, Jacob McKenney. Committee on Program Goshen, Henry Draper; Santaquin, Chester Nissingsr; Pa) sou, J. S. Page: julem, J. It. Pierce; Spauish Fork, W. E. Davis; Springville, Geo". Harrison; Provo, Wm. Strong; l'lensat.l Grove, L. P. Lund: American Fork, 11. E King; Lehi, II. D. Wilcox; Alpine, S. SV. Brown; Cedar Fort, Jacob McKenney. Mc-Kenney. Drill Masters B. W. Dii gi, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove: Wm. Creer, Spanish Fork. Officers of the Day M. L. Pratt, J. K. Daniels. Sr., and Joel Johnson. The coin m i It ee decided to give a Sham Indian tight on the lust day of the Camp-11 re. SPECIAL COMMrrrKE MEETING. The committee of Black Hawk veterans appointed at Spanish Fork last year during the last Cam p-n re to see about perfecting a State organization organiza-tion of the veterans of all the Indian wars of the State of Utah, met at the City hall in this city laot Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The following gentlemen, members of the committee, were present: J. M. Westwood, T. A. Brown, Springville; It. E. King, American Fork; Frederick Thorne, Pleasant Grove; Henry Moyle, Salem, W. E. Davis.Spanish Fork; James Kirkham, Lehi. J. M. Westwood was chosen chairman, chair-man, and T. A. Brown secretary of the meeting. The committee then took up the business in hand and decided de-cided that It was" advisable to have a State organization, and on motion of Jas. Kirkham it was decided that the secretary, under the instruction of the president, write to veterans in each county, asking them to call a convention to elect delegates to Always in Slock at J. M. CHEER & CO. Main Street, SPANISH FORK - UTAH, t attend the convention which will be held at Provo on t he first day of the Camp-fire, August 21, for the purpose pur-pose of perfecting a State organization. organiza-tion. The meeting then adjourned. Uintah county was the first In the. State to form an organization nf Indian In-dian war veterans, which was done January 24, 189,1 Sanpete, Emery and Uintah counties have followed suit and now have such organizations. To Cure A Oold in Oue Day-Take Day-Take LaxatWe Rronm Quinine Tablets. All IlruunlStH refund lhi money If It falls to cur. Trice 25 cents. (RAM) JURY. Tbe First in Utah County Since Statehood. The first grand jury since statehood for this county was this morning drawn by Clerk Havcrcamp in the presence of Treasurer Jakeman andCountyAttorneyKing. The grand jury will investigate a number of matters which the officers think need investigation. Mr. King was asked If It had any hearing on the Wride matter mat-ter and replied that it, was not for that reason a jury was sworn, but it mav look into it while in session. The following is the list for tho grand and petit jurors, the venire being be-ing returnable April 11th: O It AND JIUV. 15 F. Smith. Thistle: Almon Fin-lev, Fin-lev, Springville; Andrew Iverson, Salem; W. K. Spafford. Provo; Philo Johnson. Payson: Richard C. Snow, Provo; William L. Boyack, Spanish Fork; Thomas E. Evans, Spanish Fork; D. J. Williams, Provo; Wm. Cook, Cedar Fort. PETIT JURORS. Simpson Meisner, American Fork; Chas. Randall, Provo Bench; Frank E. Newell, Provo: Geo. Burch, Lake Shore; William Bullock, Provo; Geo. A. Hicks, Spanish Fork; Ira D. Tiffany, Tif-fany, Salem; Joshua Hone, Benjamin; Samuel Buzzart, Pleasant Grove; Xcls Thompson, Benjamin;David D. Sabin; Salem; Thomas Barrett, Pleasant Grove; Levi A. Colvin. Payson; Thos. B. Heelis, Santaquin;Newbar J. Butt. Lehi; George W. Clark, Springville; W. H. Gardner, American Fork; F.W. Newman, Pleasant Grove; Edward Clavton, Alpine; James M. Anderson, Lehi. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been -TUdc, aud that too, by a lady in this country. 'Disease fastened it clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered dis-covered a way to recovery, by purchasing purch-asing of us t bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that the slept all night; and with two bottleH, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hauinick & Co., of Shelbv, N. C. Trial buttles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug Regular sizo 50c and 81,00. bottle guaranteed. Sio". Every No-To-IIbo for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, mates wok men .strong, blood pure. Well. All Urut,kikJt A REMINDER OF THE PAST. A Human Skull Found on tbe Hillside Calls Up An Old Tale. Last Sunday a couple of boys who should have been in Sunday School went up to the mountain just above Joe Houtz's place for a ramble. One of the lads, on his return, brought with him a bitof bone that resembled greatly a portion of a human skull, and reported that Ihere was lots of other bones there. During the day this bit of information fell in the way of an Independent reporter, who has the most acute nose for news in this county. This worthy started an investiga tlon the next day. aud with the small boy in question and Marshal Gemmell, went to the scene of the find, and a search was rewarded by the discovery of bones enough to com plete the skull, and have sonic left. Medical authorities pronounced the bones human, and as tbe skull bore evidence of having been fractured by a blow, the reporter found himself in a maze of mystery with vast, unfathomable un-fathomable possibilities yawning on SPRING and SUMMER THE Meanest and Best lot of Shoes and supers 1 ever offered to tlie people of SprinjrillG jnst uiiiiuii aim iiuw uu sam sl - ' Jas. Whitehead's. ! Of If you want to. 33-ui.y o:r Soil. Fruits or Produce Please Call on or vVnte mo, WM. M. ROYLANCE. Springville, Utah. Car Load Lots a Specialty. Agent for Bicycles, Studebaker Wagons, Etc. Cash Paifl Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchel), Pharmacist in Charg. City Drug Store, O. L,. CKANDALL, l'ropr. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Et : ; : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. B. A. DEAL, Fresident. a. L. CUMMINO?, Cutter H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. S PR IN (5 VI LLE, UTAH. . CxiDitn.1 S3 tools. $00,000. .Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depo its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money always ou hand for short time loans. s OME Exclusive set-in-their-way old-time tailors would rather give you credit than n sample of their cloth. The American Woolen Mills (Jo. is not that way. You can eeemples of our cloths and examine to your heart's con-teiit. con-teiit. You'll always be welcome. You wouldn't believe that we'll make you suits for from $5 50 to $33, as good or better than those others sell for $10 to $40. Come in and see samples, or I will call at your home aud show them to you, whether you want to buy or not. N. H. GROESBECK, Agent. every hand. He continued his investigations in-vestigations with the care of a Lexowing committee and with better results, and the following is the tale he dug up: Something over 20 years ago an Indian In-dian brought to Springville a couple of papooses, prisoners taken in battle, a girl and a boy of from 5 to 8 or 9 years old, offering them for sale. Steve Groesbeck bought the boy, giving for him 100 pounds of flour. The girl, who was theyoungest.no one seems to have wanted, and the Indian took her up to the hills and killed her. This seems to have been understood at the time, but it was probably thought to be nobody's business. The boy grew up and is living in town now, a bright. Intelligent Intelli-gent young man known as Jack Groesbeck. Z SHE WttrS.Ttt 0-D CKWUttBL Elegant Spring Capes! A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF. Reafly Me Suits Sills. a,xxc3. Wool IPletlds for "VCaists. ZZm BROCADE SATINS FOR SKIRTS, And everything that is up to date in the : Ziy-""--1 X ' line of BUY GOODS AND SHOES. ZZ flur PrippQ are e iwest t13 &oc,ds can e sid Uul llluuu for, and as we go to the Eastern market regularly and buy for cash, it is no trick for us to save your money. Irvine & Sons, 1-3 Centre St., Provo. 3 fauuuuuuuuuuiuuuuuuuiu m iu nui ui in uuiuuuumuuiuuiiuuuur |