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Show PENDENT. VOL. 7. NO. 45. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, Fit I DAY, JULY 1, 189S. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. INDE n--w v 1 fly GLORIOUS FOURTH John U.illin, owner of the Geneva lake resort, was in town Monday on business, fie staled that a rate of 0 cents for a round-trip ticket from Springville, good on any of the regular regu-lar trains, any day, in the week, has lioen secured from the Rio Grande Western for the seosou. Springville will have an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration this year and the details for t lie same are in the hands of a competent and patriotic pat-riotic committee of ladies and gentle-men. gentle-men. Everything needed to seeuie that result will be produced. Outside Out-side friends who conclude to be present pres-ent with us on t lie occasion will be welcome, and one and all are expected expect-ed to show by their presence and demeanor that they are worthy of citizenship of the best Country on earth. These are times for memory and for tears. To remember l'aul Jones, Washington, Jackson, Scott. Grant; and to remember the "Maine." To remember the hosts of Americans whose heroic efforts in the past have made America's share of history's pages illustrious ones. To review her conquests of peace and commerce and trade. To uuite with one voice in thanks to the God of battles for the blessings of light and liberty showered shower-ed on our nation through the past and to ask a continuance of that divine blessing for our future. To thank the soldiers who went out from our midst to tight the good tight, and to ask that they and their comrades be spared to us again. To extend our thank? to President McKinley, Admirals Ad-mirals Dewey and Sampson and the remainder of the officers, sailors and marines. To extend our thanks to General Miles and all the oftleers under him and the soldiers who are now battling to the death the strangles stran-gles of human liberty. T i ask that the arms-of our soldiers may be strong, and their aim be sure in securing to peace such happy results. To-teach the children by this public demonstration that it is the unhappy Spaniard who has forgotten the text of our declaration declara-tion of independence who, is our enemy, and not those who have refused re-fused to .drive swords intowomen, 1 children and unborn babes. It is not a lime to offer a part of our thoughts, nor to quallifj our national feallty. Our country is at war and is in the right. May she ever be right, hik! our city will with one voice declare, de-clare, "Itight or wrong, my country." "Independence Day" will be cele-nited cele-nited in this city in a manner that will till young America with joy and delight and quicken the beating of every patriotic heart. The committee has zealously labored to make the celebration a grand success and it gives promise of eclipsing anything of the kind heretofore attempted in Springville for several years. The program for the day as arranged by the committee is as follows: Hoisting the stars and stripes and national salute at sunrise. The parade: Hand. . La Grippe, Followed by Heart Disease, Cured by DR. MILES' HEART CURE. MR. C. C. SHULT8, of WInterset, Iowa, Inventor and manufacturer of Shulte' Safety Whiffletree Coupling, writes of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Two yeara ago an attack of LaGrtppe left me with a weak heart. I had run down In flesh to mere akin and bone. I could not sloep lying down for smothering spellR; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constant con-stant fear of sudden death, nothing could induce me to remain away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and In a few days I was able to sleep well and the palus gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling Better in every way mnn i have for years." Dr. Miles' Eemedles aro sold by all druggists drug-gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. re-funded. Book on dls-rasffs dls-rasffs of the bcart and LLrt. Afi-efe. Adiiirui. Dr 'Mite.' ia Retoret $1 Health Mi. all J-trf K J-.lIf!A L- VO., Elk hurt, luil. Royal make the lood pure, wholesome and dellcloat. ill tew POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKINQ POwOfR CO., tttW VOfiK. City fathers. 'Goddess of Liberty." 'Columbia." Morro castle with two large guu-boats guu-boats tiring on the castle. Mind "Justice." "Utah" tloat. "George" and "Martha Washington." Washing-ton." The original thirteen colonies. "The Wayside 1 -in." Japanese wagon. "Uncle Sam." "Cuba." "Philippines." "Spain." Every local industry represented. "Torry's Rough Riders." K. O. T. M. mounted. The cyclers. The parade will form in front of the city hall at 10 a. m. and after marching through several of the streets, will proceed to the Latter-day Latter-day Saints' meeting house where the exercises of the day will be given as follows: Song. "America," by the congregation, congrega-tion, Harrison leading. Prayer by Rev. Patterson. Hymn, "The Star Spangled Banner," Miss Catherine Dougall. Declaratione of Independence, read by Miss Finley. Hymn, "Hail Columbia," MissTillie Houtz. Recitation,' Mrs. "Alexander.' ! " Oration. Quartette, Y. I. Dougall, T. R. Kelly, Myron Crandall and T. N. West. Declamation, "What effect Dewey's victory has had on our nation," Leo Bird. Solo. Aaron Roylancc., Recitation, "Old Glory." Hazel Stanson. Prayer, by chaplain. War Notes. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington Wednesday says that General Shatter has shown two important im-portant factors in the campaign. First, that he expects to take the city as soon as he gets ready to move, and that he will not. wait for reinforcements. rein-forcements. Second, that Spanish reinforcements, numbering 8000, accompanied ac-companied by pack trains and large drove of animals, are advancing from Manzanillo to the relief ofSan-tiago, ofSan-tiago, and are now fifty-four miles from that city. A number of dispatches have been received from Gen, Shafter covering all the details of the present situation. Some of them are to the. secretary of war, others to Major-General Miles. They cover substantially the same ground. It is evidently Gen. Shafter's purpose pur-pose not to wait for the reinforcements reinforce-ments now going forward to him. but to make his attack before the 8000 Spanish troops approaching from the west can reach the city. It has been known through reports from Lieut. Joyce, made to Gen. Miles that the Spaniards have 12,000 men at Manzanillo and 10,000 at IIol-guin IIol-guin and every precaution has been taken to guard against their advance from either quarter, The otllcial report re-port to-day showed that 8000 of those at Manzanillo had covered half the distance to Santiago, and it is the belief be-lief of military officials here that Gen. Pando Is making similar advances with his 10,000 men from Holguin. These advances now practically unopposed un-opposed are regarded as one of the nmst serious phrases of the situation. There is the further element of which the military authorities are giving careful attention that one man intrenched behind earthworks or in rifle pits, is worth three meu in the open. It is said that the battles of Clan'Tllnrvillc and Spottsylvania, afforded the mot direct proof on this point. Numeriea'ly the opposing armies are not very different, the estimate of t ht Spanish force being placed at l-l.ooo rnni thoroughly intrenched and behind barbed wire fences, and blockhouses, as against about 18,000 men under Shafter's command, aided by 4000 Cubans. One of the gravest elements in the problem, however, is the Spanish warships, war-ships, for unless Shafter is uiaterally assisted bv Sampson, who might engage en-gage the full attention of the Spanish Span-ish ships, their tire upon the American Ameri-can advance would be very hard to meet. The military authorities here say that Gen. Linares has shown great military tact in slowy retiring during the last few days, as he has gradually drawn our troops from the protection of the American ships and brought them close to the tire of the Spanish sh p; in Santiago harbor. The droves of cattle which the Spanish army is bringing along shows a purpose to lay in ample fresh meat in anticipation of a siege. This and the pack train hamper a rapid advance, ad-vance, but even with a bad road the Spaniards probably will make from ten to twenty miles a dav. Much reliance re-liance has been placed on Geti. Gar-cia's Gar-cia's Cubans to i rjvent this advance of reinforcements from the left. Rut it appears that Garcia's entire force has "been withdrawn from the (left and is now with (Jen. Shafter's main body on the right of the city. j General Shafter also reports the details de-tails of this transfer of Garcia's forces. He says the transfer from Accederos covered fifty miles, and that 3000 of Garcia's troops were landed on the light of t he harbor, making in all over 4000 Cubans concentrated with the American troops on the right of the city- He. does not mention specifically speci-fically whether any Cubans arc on the left, but the inference is plain from hi? detailed report that most if not all of them accompanied Garcia in the transfers. This move was doubtless doubt-less made before word had reached Gen. Shafter that the Spanish reinforcements rein-forcements were fifty-four miles to the left of Santiago, else it is felt that Gen. Garcia's forces would have been kept on the left to hammer the advance of the Spaniards, and, if possible, to hold them back. Karl's clover root tea is a., plcl.sant laxative,' Regulates the bowels,, purities puri-ties the blood. Clears, the complexion. complex-ion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. i5cts. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. John It. Wallis. Editor John R. Wallis rather severelv criticises the business men of St. George for their apparent lack of support of his News, and announces an-nounces that with his next issue, the third for the paper, he will cease its publication if not more generally patronized. Mr. Waliis is publishing a most excellent paper, and perhaps our brother could more easily obtain the monetary assistances of his business busi-ness associates by quietly taking those gentlemen into his confidence. There must be a revolution in the advertising business in the Utah country papers or continued yawning grave yards will gather in many of them. The future ad must be such u one as readers will read and consult, and not the now obsolete statements that no one ever reads. Subscribers should have their attention called to the fact that unless they do co-operate in this manner Utah country papers may have to "double the rate of subscription in order to exist. How's This. WoonVrOne Hundred Dollars rt'w.ird for any cuse of Catarrh that cannot hi-i ured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the uudiTsiKned, have known K.J. Cheney for the last IS years, and lu'lluve h In) perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Thcax, Wholesale Di-ukkIsIh, Toledo, O, Wamuno, Kinnan k Mahvi.n. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, r.ct!ii)t directly up on the blood and inurous surfaces of lUe system. Testimonials sent free, l'rlee per bottle 7Sc. Fold by all Druggists, Irvine & &iir9 in an n i n International Mining. Congress. Present Indications, say advices of the 24th from Salt Lake, point to the attendance in that city of 2,000 accredited ac-credited delegates at the International Interna-tional Minirg congress to beheld July (ith, 7th, 8th and 9th, with at least as many more visitors who will be pres: ent as j tctatois -'1 he delegate ap pointnients on that date numbered nearly 1.800, representing twentyseven states and territories, and one hundred hun-dred and twcntytlve different communities. com-munities. While the crowd promises to be greatly in excess of the local committee's expectations, ample provision pro-vision has been math' for such a con-ti con-ti ngency and everybody will be well cared for. Among the subjects to be presented in papers prepared especially espe-cially for the occasion by men of wide experience are the following: "Coal and Coke," "Advinces in Methods of Concentration," "Relation of the Geological Survey to the Mining Industry," In-dustry," "Relative Merit of the Cya-niding Cya-niding and Chlorinalion," "Mine Inspection' In-spection' "History of Reduction of Smelting Costs," "Long Distance Transmission of Electric Power," "Fuel Cost in Pumping," "Recent Advances in Smelting," "A New Treatment f Low Grade Ore," "Copper," "Cop-per," "Relations of Investors and Miners." All of these papers are ready or in course of preparation by men conspicuous for their knowledge of the subjects treated. As they are presented, they will be discussed by the congress, and it is expected the discussion will prove of the greatest practical value to those interested. On Friday evening, July 8lh, a complimentary com-plimentary coucert will be given for the congress in the famous Mormon tabernacle by the tabernacle choir of a thousand voices, assisted by the Knights of Pythias band, an organization organi-zation celebrated throughout the west for its excellence. The same band will furnish music at all of the sessons of the congress and at the Saltair reception. Unless a change is ordered by the congress, the selection selec-tion of the next place of meeting will be left until Saturday, the last day of the session. Win your battles against disease by acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate results. When takeu early it prevents consumption. con-sumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. C J. Peterson. Peter-son. The following guests have registered regis-tered at the hotels here this week: at the Hover House: H. Murdock. Lehi;J.J. Harpert and wife, G. W Elliott, Eureka, T. W. Worccsh, San Francisco: R. Mickelson, I). Outerson, D. Estrer, W. Rest. F. Tucker, H H. Hopkins. J. X. Dorris. .las. X. Hansen, Ephraim; J. D. Callen, F. Cullen. Denver; J. H. Ruttan, Chicago: David Reese, Mammoth. At the Harrison house: Geo. P. Holman, Edwin Q. Rrown, 1). S. Sinquist. John W. Knight, J. S. Hyde, Salt Lake City; W. H. Arnsed. Salt Lake; C. II. Larance, Ohio; F. W. Worcester, S. M. Parens, San Francisco; Louise Sammon, Scaranton Pa; Rue II. Estst, New York; Frances Reittor, Ogden; Geo. E. Russell and wife, Post Arthur, Texas; C. (Dalle, Geo. S. Kingman, Denver; Cassa Hard, Chicago; C. W. Hannie, New York. Dyspepsia cured. .Shiloh's vitalizer immediately relieves sour stomach, coming up of food distress, and Is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. Senor Sagasta declares the recent peace rumors are absurd, and says there can be no discussion of the sub ject at present. Ladies, take the best, if you are troubled with constipation, shallow skin, and a tired feeling, lake the Carl's clover tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. Money Wanted. Three acres of land, part in lucerne, a good building place, located within half a mile of Springville, for sale it $25 per acre. A good chance to get a building place cheap. Watson Hout?. 8ons, 1-5- SO Gents, ott WANTED Glials to lecupxx to knit AT tlxe- Woolen Mills Joljs. Wh i telxeaci, Jr. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge- City Drug Store, O. L.. CHANDALIw, Propr, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc.. : ; : East Side of Bank ' Building, Springville. R. A.DEA.L, Fresident. a. L CUM1IWGS, Oashter H. T. REYNOLDS, Vioe-President. Springville Banking Co. SPKINGV1LLK, UTAH. 0titil Stools. 900,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and, sold aud depot its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi annually. Money always on hand for short time loans. B0 Bom llJaet Gracing? Particularly in the furnishing line? If you do, consult the following table of prices: Seeing Machines from $22 to $31. Cupboards from $8.50 to $18 00. Bedroom sets from $14.60 up. Wall paper from 10 cents up. Baby carriages from $6 up. Brackets, Racks and Knick Knacks at lowest prices. Remember that our stock is the best to be had for the prices. MOLEN & OAFFREY. gum list ana art catalogue of swell '98 models. BICYCLE FREE for season to advertise them. Rider agents wanted. Learn how to Earn a Bicycle mid make money. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago, 111. Three vessels of Camara's Cadiz squadron have entered the Suez canal and the others are coaling -from their own collies outside the harbor at Port Said. Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse-nessor hoarse-nessor croup are not to be trifled with. A dose In timo of Shiloh's cure will save you much trouble. .Sold by C. L. Crdndall & Co. Admiral Diedrichs, in command of the German warships at Manila, refused re-fused to entertain a proposition from the Spanish governor general that a neutral power should take control in the Philippines. It is asserted Centre St., Provo. - - - 1 -"-U Chemicals. 7000 BICYCLES curried" over from 1897 must be sacrificed now. Nkw High Gkade, all styles, best equipment guaranteod, $9.75 to $17.00. Used wheels, late models, all makes. $3 to $12. We ship on approval without a cent payment. Write for bar. WW that the programme of the insurgents is approved by Great Britain and Japan, while Germany raised no serious seri-ous objections. Bnrklen's Arnica Salre. The best salve in the world for Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, 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. |