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Show THE CITY OF SILK SPRING VIl.LKliusboen unlncoriKiniu-ilrity lnee lKTwl. Its original area look in ail empire, which has lieen ruduecd under the Kuuertil lticorporHllon act. The. coi porutitm now covers all of section X!. township T sunt li, ruiiRe 3 east, and lots 1. 2. 3 and 4 of towtithiri K south, Tu.nge 3 east, in Utah county. I'tali. The city In on the Klo Grande Western and Miort Line railroads, and from this point diverges the Tintic branch of the Itio (irande Western. Spriniivllle has a poiula-tlon poiula-tlon above. 3,0U. has a bank, seven general Mtores, a coutinlssioti house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware Mores, two Jewelers, three drui stores, two niiliinerv establishment, a weekly iiewsiuiiM-r. two Ml printing establishments. Uve hhtrksniiths, two Implement houses, three liverv stables, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, pinning mill, marble worl6, marble mian-v. woolen lull), Deseret and Western I ninn tulc iirsipli lines. Wells Karpo and Pacllle express companies, com-panies, Hell Ion distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two barber shops, three Latter day faints' mjeetln!; houses and two more iii course of construction. Pirshytertun church, Haptlst mission, four ward public schools. 'entral blph school, Presbyterian Hunger ford academy, two doctors, a dent 1st. t wo funeral directors, tailor siiop, throe shoe shops, tin shop and bakery. OVll city lsone of the luadlns ones In I'tah In slik raisini;. bee culture, susar beets. j:ood roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. VK want a sugar factory, silk factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OKFICKRS are: Mayor. .James K. Hall: recorder. re-corder. P. K. Houtz; treasurer, Mrs. I,uella Hayiuond; marshal. F. C. Gamniell; .lustlce. R. 11. Thorn; councllme.n, Joseph Loviid. H. T. Reynolds, Loren 11. llanner. ). B. Huntington Jr., Joseph II. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. Martin, Merchant tailor. State street. T. H. Peterson, Itlacksmlth, Jefferson st. Molen & Caffrey. Furniture, State s'reet. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Ere! man & Son. dealers in meats, State st. H. T. Reynold, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street . James Wiginore, hardware and groceries, State st reet. James Stevenson, bakery and confectionery, State street-Deal street-Deal Bros. & Memienhall, general merchandise, .'tate street. Win. B Roy I a nee, harness, dealer in harness lixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers In general merchandise. Dr. 0. J Peterson, aruggist dealer in drugs chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Roylance, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rraln; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. Slate tret. E J.Stanson, jewelery. State street. E P. Brin ton, dealer In farm lmpllments and extras, State street. Murk Cook, Manufacturer of brick, yard two miles outli of Springvllle on State road. Spriiiville Creamery, John A. llobbs proprietor. State road. C. 0. D. Hand Laundry. J. V.. Murphy proprietor. State street. Whitmore it Son, Butchers. State street. A. C. Bird, llve"y and Feed .stable. Roylance st. T. Child cfc Son. Proprietors of the Sprlngville marble works. Tlires block east, two north of meeting house. Bon Ton Ice Cream Parlor, Creamery Icecream and choice confectionary. confection-ary. Next door north of Peterson's drug tore. Frank Ackloy. Confectionery and Ice cream parlor, opposite oppo-site post olllce. State street. J'dm R. Kindred, Dealer in Shuttler wagons and farm Implements, Koylance street. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trim m lugs. 01 R CITY FATHERS. The. city cnuncil met Monday evening even-ing with all members present. Mayor Hall reported that be bail secured a loan of $(i00 for ninety days from the Springvillu school hoard. City Treasurer Mrs. llaymond was before the council in regard to the tax assessments of the following persons: per-sons: Mrs. Nephi Kindred. Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Pennington and Mel I Smith who had not received their tax notices no-tices until after the board of equalization equali-zation had met. They believed their assessments were erroneous and too liiffli. The council deducted $300 from the assessed valuation of the Nephi Kindred Kin-dred estate, Mrs. Pennington claimed she was assessed for u $200 niurtgagc she held, and that sho was assessed $200 on personal property, which was the same $200 that was assessed on ti e mortgage. An Investigation was ordered. or-dered. Mell Smith had been assessed ")0 on personal property which be had paid taxes on in the state of Nevada for 1898. Ho produced his receipts and the tax was remitted. Mayor Hall read a letter from the assessor of Box Elder county, stating that the mortgage for $000 against property in that county held by S. P. Tbompsou of this city had been transferred-to Mrs. Ann Philips and Miss Eugenia Munger of Sprlngville, It was moved that it be stricken from the roll as assessed to Mr. Thompson, and the recorder was instructed to sec if the mortgage was still in existence, and if it was, to see that it was as-tssed as-tssed to the proper persons. Mack Dougull presented a petition prayiug for damages to the amount of one crop of hay on nine acres of land which he claimed he had lost by being unjustly deprived of his turn of water by the watermaster. Ho signified bis willingness to meet the council at any time to try and effect a compromise, com-promise, although the matter would go into court, The petition was referred re-ferred to the committee 011 irrigation for investigation. A com iiititiical.ion from YV. J. Robinson, special committeeman, and Allen It iselieny of (iran.tsville, this state, request in:.' all cities of the th.nl class in Utah to help their city out in bearing the expenses of an appeal contested tax case to the supreme court wa again read by the mayor. On motion of Councilor Reynolds, an appropriation of $10 was made wit h the understand that the amount be returned if the appeal was not prosecuted. prose-cuted. George Ilanison appeared before th;; council and slated that no had been called upon to pay a license for running a feed stable, while he was already paying $22 a year for running a livery stable, which represented an investment of $iiiu II.; thought the requirement "of an additional license on the same on t he plea t hat it was a feed stable was extortion, ile was informed that the council would take the matter under advisement. advise-ment. Richard Palfreymau came before the council to state that he and the land of Mrs. Dove liird had been watered from Spring creek ever since 1 i" I . The eommitte; on public improvements improve-ments reported it had given the Home Fire Insurance company two notes for $00 each, drawing 7 per cent interest, one payable on or befme January 1, 181)9, and the other payable on or before January 1. 1900, for three years' insurance on the hall in place of the two notes that had been given to the company and which did not draw interest, as the agent of the company had found that they could not take the notes without paying interest, being against the rules of the company and of the board of underwriters. Mayor Hall stated the softwood trees in the city hall square were getting so large that some of them ere retarding the growth of the hard wood trees, and that the soft wood trees produce, cotton which is littering the ground and that the trees are not desirable on that account. He stated that if the trees were cut down during ' the dark of the moon" in August that they would not sprout up again ami the roots would soon rot away. It was decided to cut down two or three of the trees as an experiment. Mayor Hall brought up the water question for consideration, stating he had given the question a great deal of thought, lately and had come to the conclusion this council could not make a better record than in solving satisfactorily the water problem. It, should make a record of all the water titles an I their dates of acquirement and the amount of water each ditch was entitled to during the dry season, so that the next year the water could be handled more justly and systematically. The suggestion met with the approval of the council and the matter was tallied, to be brought up some time in the near future. The bills of Treasurer llaymond for supplies, $15.75, and The Independent, Inde-pendent, water tickets, $2 50, were allowed and ordered paid. The petition of the Fourth of July committee was presented, stating that the expenses of the celebration was $57.04 and that the committee had on hand $32.75 to meet the same, leavitiga shortage of $24.89, which they asked the council to appropriate. The council had been informed by the city attorney that it could not legally do the same, but the individual indi-vidual members made up a purse to the amount of $1.50 and donated it to the committee's use. The council then adjourned. MIST HAVE MERCHANT SHIPS. It is gratifying to announce that The American Protective Tariff League is about to inauguate a campaign cam-paign in behalf of the unbuilding of the American merchant marine that shall continue until that work has beeu efficiently begun. The efforts and successes of the league in the matter of tariff legislation are matters mat-ters of economic American history that are ineradicable. The passage of the Dingl-y bill, and the wonderful wonder-ful success of the United States thereunder, there-under, assures the settlement of the tariff question for mauy years to come. To that result no association has contributed a greater amount of persistent energy than the tariff league. Put the settlement of the tariff question seetm to have whetted the league's appetite for further successes. If it turns its attention to the problem of upbuilding the American merchant marine, and if it will enter the struggle with Its old time vim and energy, we may say now that Mict'es is assured. The league h ls.anuounced that, so far as its work is concerned, the particular policy to be adopted is not so material as that action of some kind shall be taken. The point is to compel congress to devise an efficient policy. INew York Com mercial. What We lln.e Is: Electric Lighted trains so thu there is no danger uf lire from lamps Steam heated trains, so that there can lie no tire from broken stoves. Veilibuled trains which diminishes the chances of trouble in cases of derailment. de-railment. Kock.'baliasted track, which prevents pre-vents tlie "Dust'' annoyance largely. Ninety pound steel rail laid on oak-ties, oak-ties, which assures vou a comfortable ride, The absolute block signal svstein, which prevents two trains getting on the same section of track at one time. A fast limited train service between Omaha ami Chicago with trains 11U wavs on time. Iron bridges ami stone culverts which prevents danger from defectiue wooden structures. Courteous gentlemanly conductors and attendants which assures you a pleasant trip. All these and many other conveniences conveni-ences will be found on the great Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky, and they cost you no more than via inferior lines. For rates, maps, time tables etc call on or write L. L. Downing, Down-ing, Commercial Agent, 212 South West Temple St., Salt Lake City. "For three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house," Kays A. II. Palter, with E. C. Atkins' & Co.. Indianapolis, I ad., "and my wife would as soon think of being without Hour as a bottle of this remedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It is all right, and anyone any-one who tries it will tlnd it so." For sale by C. J. Peterson. Remarkable Rescue. . Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopless victim of consumption ami that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested sug-gested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumpt ion: she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted bene-fitted from ttrst dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this'Great Discovery atC. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. The University of Utah comprises thoiough collegiate courses leading to degrees in general science, liberal arts, and mining and electrical engineering; beside which a state normal school and a preparatory school are conducted under the direction direc-tion of the university faculty. Qualified students may be admitted to the normal and preparatory schools it over fifteen, years of age, and to the university courses if over sixteen ears of age. The tiormal school offers advanced courses leading to degrees and a four years course leading to a certiti cate. which, by provision of law. qualitlies the holder to teach in the common schools of Utah for a term of years without further examination as to schloarship. In connection with the state normal school are conducted a t lioroiighly eq nipped training school consisting ot the usual eight grades of a pubiicschool, a department for the trainingof kindergarten teachers, and a manual training department. The laboratoiies are very thoroughly thorough-ly furnished for work in chemistry, assaying, electrical measurements, general physics, mineralogy, and biology. A small annual registration fee is required, but no tuition is charged. For further information address, J. T. Kinoshuky, President, Salt Lake City. Thousands of persons have been cured of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases. It gives immediate relief. C. J. Peterson. Through Tourist Sleeper. Effective January 30th and each following Sunday the Rio Grande Western Railwav will have a through tourist, sleeper for Portland on train No. I. This car will lay over at Salt Lake City until train No. 3, Sunday nights, deliveries being made to (). S. L. by this train at Ogdcn. Eastbound the same car will be carried from Ogdeu to Salt Lake City on train No. 2.every Thursday morning, laying over at Salt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday evening. This weekly service ser-vice will be operated between Portland Port-land and Huston via O. It. & N., O. S. L.. R. G. W.. C. & R. G., R. I. L. S. & M. S.. N. Y. C. and H.& A. R'ys. F. A. Wadleioh, G. P. A. To Cure A Gold in One Day. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All DruKiristx refund the money if It falls to cure. J'rice 2;'i cents. Mr, Isaac Horner, proprietor of the Purton House, liurton, W. Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says; "1 have not sufficient command of language to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced con-vinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my Buffering. IuJune, 1S04. Mr. Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co.. recommended Chamberlain's Pain Palm. At this time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after I began using the Pain Palm, the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am enllrely cured. For sale by C. J. Peterson. . "Hutch" C.tssidy, who was supposed U have, been killed at Hook Cliffs some three months since in company with Joe Walker, Is very much alive, and has returned to the scenes of his former triumphs. He passed through Emery and Grand counties last week on h is way to his sylvan retreat In the Ho libers" Roost country, where lie is now eomfortably-ensi'onsed, and where he will undoubtedly give one of his old lime welcomes to toy ambitious detective who may seek glory and pecuniary reward by attempt ing his capture.-Salt Lake Read) print. Joslin Pros, shipped 22 cars of sheep front Colton lale last week to the eastern market. Fancy juices are being paid for lambs and fat sheep, audit is expected that ma uy shipments ship-ments will be made from Colton. Carbon County News. The American 'avy,t ulia and Hawaii. A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views in each pai t, of t he (litest half tone pictures of the American Navy, t .ubii and Hawaii has just been published pub-lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made arrangements arrange-ments for' a special edition lor the beneilf of its patrons and will furnish t he full set, one hundred and sixty picl ores, for one dollar. In view of the present excitement regarding Cuba the pictures are verv timely. Send amount with full address to Geo. II Heafford, General l'assentrer Agent C. M. & St. P. Ry., Chicago, III. WAXTKtt Airents for i;l:n!sioiii Ills Life and I'lililie services." Iiy Titos. W. Hanford. A wonderful story nf ; glorious career. Over riiKi Itirse radiant n:iL'es. IIHI Miperb rare en-gliMWHjis. en-gliMWHjis. iiieli.st. hiiruest, ii-sl and only endorsed l.laiklmie honk"' puldUiiwd. Hilly l.."ill. Commission 50 per cent. Credit jrlven. I'tei.'lit paid. Ontlil free. Drop all trash and clenr f iOd a montli with the only t rue and cood lilitdsione book." Address: The Dominion Do-minion Co., Dept. .'W. ;j."iiXl Dearborn street. Chicago. 4S tfMviv. DO YEARS' jm&L, EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c. Anvone nemling a sketrti and description mnT qulelilT useertain our opinion free whether n invention is prohnhly pntentahie. Coniniunlen-tion Coniniunlen-tion strictly comtdetitisl. Hiintlhonkon CateuU sent free. Ohtest ni-encr for aecurmp irateiits. Patents tnkon thnmuh Munn A Co. recetv special notice, without clmrno. In the Scientific flmerican. A tinndsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nreest circulation cir-culation of Rnv seientirtc Journal. Tenna. M a enr: four months, f l. Sold byall nercmleuhirs. MUNN & Co.36,Broadwa' New York Urunch Otlleo, C25 F St., Washington, D. C. EVERYBODY KNOWS That for solid comfort, quick time and all 'round general satisfaction, sat-isfaction, there is no railroad on earth that appeals to the traveler trav-eler liKe the great To and from Chicauo, St. Lf.uis, Omaha, Kansas City mm all eastern points. Direct line to the transinis-sissippi transinis-sissippi exposition. Stopovers allowed at Omaha on all tickets reading through that city. Two through trains each w&y daily. Vestihuled buffet smoking smok-ing library cars, Pullman sleeping sleep-ing ears, reclining chair enrs (seats free.) Coaches and dining din-ing cars operated on the a la carte plan. Tickets at office of connecting line. G. P. Thompson. AkI. II. G. VV. Ry. R. V. NESLEN, TrawPass. & Freight A(t. W. V. McMILLAN, General Ageut, 214 S. W. Temple St.,(). S. L. Hltlg. SALT LAKE CITY WJI. f. R0YM11GE, Springville, Utah "The Produce Merchant," IS HEADQUARTERS FOK : : : : : : The Crescent, Defiance, Monarch, and Sterling Bicycles- Anl sells nil kinds of BICYCLE SUPPLIES. Also repairs and money if you buy your whetls and suttilies t( uic. Please The Colorado Midland Railway Has the best through car service in the west. If vou are going to Colorado Springs, Denver, ("ripple Creek or any oilier point in the East, it will pay you to use the Pike's Peak Route. ::::::::: W. V. Bailey, (Jen. Puss. Agf. Denver, Colo. Gents clot lies cleaned arul dressed and made to appear like new liy Win. .). I.eishinan, the new tailor, Spring-villc Spring-villc tf. TWO SPLENDID TRAINS DAILY. TO TIIK VIA : The Great Hoek Rocky Mountain Limited. Leaves DENVER 6:30 a. in. " COLO. SPRINGS.. 9:35 a. m. Arrives LINCOLN 11:45 p. ni. " OMAHA 1:30 a.m. DES MOINES... 5:25a. in. " DA VENFORT. .. 9:48 a.m. " CHICAGO 2:15 p.m. Next Day Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to Chicago. Wide Vestl-lnile Vestl-lnile throtitihout. The rinest train in the West. These are New Trains in Addition to our Former Service. For particulars and folders giving time of these traits write W. H. FIB.TH, E. E. MC'LEOD, JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Agt DENVER. A. G. V. A., TOPEK A (!. P. A., CHICAGO A From-iirnt PlThliau. A prominent New York physician in discussing the merits oi ltipni;s Tubules with a brother M. D. said : ".Several years ajjo I asserted that if ono wished to becurao a jihiltin. thopwl, and do :i beneficent deed-one deed-one that would help the whole, human hu-man race nothing could lit tier than to procure the f.'oi,spvelc Hospital Hos-pital prescription. ',:hih is tlu basis of the Kipaus TabttU', illld cause it to Ixs put up in the form of a .ketchup mid distributed among the jwor." Sale IticrcB.In-. Tho largest rtttdl Am store in America is that of liegeman & Co. on Broadway in New Yori: City A reporter who went there to learn how Rioiins Tah iti's were se liouplit a live-cent carton and nuked : "Do von have much call for those?" He wr.B referred to agentlnman who proved to lie the head of t he depart ment. He said : " The sale of Ripans Tabules is constant and is increasing, due especially to the influential character of the testimonials in the dailv press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is very general. When once they nre begun I notice that a permanent customer for them ie made. This, 1 believe, is through their intrinsic merit, which proves the Iwna fide character of the advertising. I think them specially useful in tho general run of stomach troubles." A new ttylppwkrt contal:iii!TTirK ricaxi ?i-T7i.Hpc!'llnii pftwrmrtnnithimtfrli"iHtnow " for HuiOiit smnH itru(.''-'.ri;ii ron five i:tp. 'Oil- low-uri'vil ,r: 11 1'ltcrtilrd f r ttat- purartJ the e.oiiorj.o L O ie dou-n of tha flve-ci nt carton- (1 0 lalju 1m) r.-in I h-.tl bv Mnll by UTidinK forty-elffhl forty-elffhl eent to the ItiPAN Ciikkical Onnr vv.'o llKrii"W" Rlrnot. vw Yin Ic or n tnelp carton tTEH T BnLfts) will lieiu'pt fnr firoint. r'TAVHTAHnrrsnrynlmibehiut ot lomo frrocon, tfimfral torekceprni, nws aeuti ajid ut pome liquor Hora&iid barber thope. One givui relief. wvwwwv ywwwwwvwwv u R EAT SAIT I TIME TABLE FOR HPRINGVILI.K. UTAH. GOING WEST Nil I. Purine nuitl Lt. ll:flt. m. To Salt Iittki, Ogde.D and th Coast. Nil ", I'lissentrr-r to Suit Lake. . f.r. 3:W p. m. No. . I'tiShPnjii-r :30. m. No. . Leave 5:55 a. in. (nilxprl) datl J except Sunday. Kurukn and all Tintic point. No. 3. faciflr llmltrrt Lr 7:HB o r. to Salt I.aki). Ouderi anil the Coast No. 7. I.puvc 8;15 a. m.. Salt Lake City. GOING KAST. No. I. Atlantic Express Lt. t:41 a. in to Colton and Colorado points No. . I'liss. and mail Lv. 9:50 a. u From Salt Lake to all San l'ete points. No. 4. Chlrao limited Lv. 9;0t) p. m. !. V. DODGE, General Mananer, S H HABCOCK. F. A. WADLEIGH. Traffic Manager. Gen' Pnssentter Ar KAST : : : Island Route. Colorado Flyer. Leaves DENVER 2:45 p, ni. " COLO. SPRINGS.. 2.4S p. m. Arrives TOPEKA 7:30 . m. " KANSAS CITY. ... V:15a. ni. Ar. ST. LOUIS (Wab. R'y)..6:15 p. nt. Arrives ST. JOSEPH 10:40 a. bk " LINCOLN (El. Sill.) 6:42 a. u. " OMAHA (El. SHU.). . 8:50 a. i. Through Sleepers Colorado Spriug tw St. Louis via Wabash R'y. An Klderlf Lady. An elderly lady living at Fordham Heights, a part of New York City, and who was known to be a warm advocate of Ripans Tabule for any casa of liver trouble or indigestion, said to a reporter who visited her for tho purpose of learning the particulars particu-lars of her case: "I hod always employed a physician and did bo on the last occasion I had for one, but at that time obtained no beneficial results. I had never had any faith in patent medicines, buthavingseen Ripans Tubules recommended vpry highly in the New York Herald concluded con-cluded to give them a trial, and found they were just what my case demanded. I have never employed a physician since, and that means a saving of $3 a call. A dollar's worth of Ripans Tabules lasts me a month, and I would not be without them now if it wore my lost dollar." At the time of this interview inter-view there were present two daugh ters w-iio specially objected to their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name iii the newspapers, but to do this the elder iady argued : "'There may bo other cases just like mine, and I am sure I take great pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any ono Afflicted as I was. If the telling about my case in the papers enables some, other person similarly affected to be as greatly benefited as I have lieen, Iseenoobjection." Tho daughters, daugh-ters, knowing how earnestly she felt fthoitt tho benelit she hr;d "received, decided she was quite right. rents wheels. I can save you call and be convinced. |