OCR Text |
Show THE CITY OF SILK MR. BOK OX WOMEN'S CLUBS. Q0GQOOOOOOOGOOOOG COO The. glKIXQVILLEhuheii n Incorporated city lltOe IMS. lU orleltiul lilt' limb in tin itiptre. which ban been rediieetf undnr the l general Incorporation ot. The corporation now cover U of seollon LiwiikIiIi, t ,,1,1). twgv 3 tut, sad lot 1. 1. 5 and 4 of township : al smith. MHfH k Auat. In I't i I. ..a.. ... IT...1. Tlieclty Is on Xiw Ulo Oiaiide Western ami tlo13 tliere IS 110 (l(Hll)l, Wllte Short Line railroads, and from this point n i j r i . i ,-. , lTerte the Tlntlc hrunch of the Uio lYlWnnl link 11) tile September Urends Western. iprlnivllle lius h pnpulu-, I ):, il t i .. . i tlon above 3.5M. hai a bank, wveit ieiiersil l-ailies lloilie Journal. "And Uoret. a -orn mission house. itrooery, two Kn Inno- h.: . u-nm.ni'u j.lnlikn,,., meat marke'.s. two hardware sioro. two b0 IO"8 " Olimn Cl 11 1 keeps 5nweler. thren droit stores, two millinery within its Milieie lli-it nl'tlin stabllBhment. a weekly newspaper. 'wo lo) wmlm ,,s 'ei e l n.u 01 the printing establishments, five blacksmiths. Social, mental lilnl eiilK'itl iullal wo Implement houses, three livery stables. . hr8 hotels.Krlst mill, feed mill, planing : 1 111 lll'OVe III e II t ot 1 1 1 0 SX ami nilll, marble works, marble tn:trrv. woolen ' . l i i i mill. Doert and Western I'nion tclerupli Cllllurell iltld (lues nut ex- llne. Wells Farjto and I'acdU: express eom- I .... I , i. , .. i . i Vanle. Bell lotiR distance telephone, .ream- ! ttM1(1 a1"' l"k? (' I"1'!' Oil qtlPS-rv. qtlPS-rv. two barber shops, three Latter day '( i.me .... , i Saint.'-meet ing houses nn.l two more in 11 "1& K 11 111 IbI 1 oin courieof construction. I'r-bbyterlaii cJiur.-h, ef purely 111 1111 ici pal mat ters, t lie ttaptUt mission, four ward public schools, ; . , , ' Central high school. Presbyterian Hunger-j COIUlUCl (l wllicll it is not piveil v v .v -in j nu v...i.ii.....iiMimi. mil funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoo hops, tin shop and bakery. OUR city Uons of tho luadlng one In t'tuh In slik raliilug, bee culture, suiiar beets., good roads, general appuarauce. thrift and DterprUe. WK want a migar factory. lll factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, Machine ahopii, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor, .fames K. Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. E. Iloutz: treasurer. Mrs. Luella ltavraond: marxhal. K. ('. Gummcll: lustlce. m ii i;.. . ; ' tliiutlDgton Jr., JoserjU u. btoirs. XI & im ipiiua. (Jti v,n it. uitkiuvii . it. i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. Martin. Merchant tailor. State street. T. H. Peterson. Blacksmith. Jefferson st. Moleu & Citfftey, Furniture, Htale street. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. State Btreut. Erdman & Son, dealers in meats, State st. H. T. Reynolds, general n;erchaudise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, hardware and groceries, State street. James Stevenson, bakery and confectionery. State street. Deal Bros, A Mendenhall, general merchandise, State street. Win. B Roy la nee, harnesii. dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery, Uoy-lauce Uoy-lauce street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers In general Merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, druggist, dealer In dru chemicals, books, stationery aad wall paper. Win. M. Roylance. whalnsale fruits, nroduce. seeds and wraln; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. State street. E J. Stanson, Jewelery, State street. E P. Brintou, dealer In buggies, wagons .nd harnesses ' tate street. Mrk Cook, Manufacturer of brick, yard two miles vouth of Sprliigvilie on Stale road. Snringville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor, State road. O. 0. D. Hand Lnundrv, J. E. Murphy proprietor. State street. Whitmore & Son, Butchers, State street. A. C. Bird, Uve-y and Kiied stable Uoylance st. T. Child & Son. Proprietors of tho Sprlnjrville marble works. Threa blocks east, two north of meeting house. Won Ton Ice Cream Parlor, Creamerv Icecream and choice confection-ry. confection-ry. Next door north of Peterson's dru tore. Frank Ackley, Confectionery and ice cream parlor. oppO' ite post ollice, State street. John R. Kindred, Dealer In ShuMler wagons and farm Implements, Uoylanue street. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer In harness trimmings. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. The University of Utah comprises thorough collegiate courses leading to degrees in general science, liberal arts, aod mining and electrical ngineerlng; beside which a state normal sctiool and a preparatory cbool are conducted under the direction direc-tion of the university faculty. Qualified students may be admitted to the normal and preparatory choolslf over tlftceu years of age, and to the university courses if over sixteen years of age, The normal school offers advanced courses leading to degrees and a four years course leading to a certitl cate. which, by provision of law, qualifies the holder to teach in the common schools of Utah for a term of years without further examination ..as to schlourship. In connection with the state normal school are conducted a thoroughly equipped training school .consisting ot the usual eight grades of a public school, a department for thetrainingof kindergarten teachers, and a manual training departnu-nt. , The laboratories are very thoroughly thorough-ly rumished Tor work in chemistry, assaying, electrical measurements, general pbyBics, mineralogy, and biology. A small annual registration fee is required, but no tuition is charged. For further information address. J. T. KIKQ8BUKY, President, Salt Lake City.' For broken surfaces, sores, Insect bites, burns, skiu diseases and Especially Espe-cially piles there Is one reliable rem-dy, rem-dy, DeWltt's witch hazel salve. When you call for De Witt's don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You will not he, disappointed with De Witt's witch tuiel salve. C J. Peterson. Why pay an agent 160 or 170 for a ewlng machine which you can get for or 130 at Molen & Caffrey's. Conditions 1'nder Which They are Commendable. 1 phili That niHiiy of the women's ' s in America nre doiiio- Valuable Work in iiihiiv tlirec women to rightly undeistaii'l. ami in wliith they can do no good, hut, on the contrary, eflVol much harm, it serves h impose high ami mighty. There is no question at all of the benefit which a woman derives from getting out of the atmosphere of the routine of domestic mi chinery, once a week or once a iorimtrnr, iiccoriiiiic us siip i able to spare the necessary time, w and coining into the different surroundings of a number ol other women at the meeting ol sensible and well-conducted literary, social or educational c'.ub. Women's clubs, like the clubs for men, are useful institutions so long as they are considered as a means toward an end, and that end be social or mental improvement. But when thev are taken in the light of an end in themselves, then they become an evil which should be corrected. For a women to make her club the all-absorbing element in her life is wrong. But used as a well-directed means toward her own development, her own ex hilaration, to the companion ship of the sexes, and not their further separation, the woman s club is commendable." PARENTS UNFAIR TO TEACHERS Are Lax In Ascertaining How Their Children are Taught. "That existing methods of educating the young fall short of the ideal there is scarcely any question," writes Edward Bok in the September Ladies' Home Journal. "Ihe most prominent educators of the lain tidinit this fact. Everv effort is undoubtedly made to better prevailing systems. But the tight is single-handed. As teachers and educators constantly con-stantly Siiy: 'We are alone; parents par-ents give us 110 assistance. They do no even give us the benefit of ordinary interest.' Anil this is true lamentably true. Parent Par-ent nre all too lax about the methods pursued in educating their children. In hundreds of cases they do not even know what the methods are. They know nothing about them. Tliere is no co operation of the parent with the teacher. How-ever How-ever much we may be able to improve modern nietiious ot education, the best results to our children cannot be reached until parent and teacher shall come into clearer relations than they are at present." A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One Minute cough cure. Harmless in effect, touches the right spot, reliable and Just what is wanted. It acts at once. 0. J. Peterson. Pe-terson. A MAD BANTER. "Who is it that has paid the debts of Kansas? The Populists, Who lessened the crimes of Kansas? The Populists. Who changed the reputation of the state from non-sensical to sensible? The Populists. Who introduced the Income Tax system? The Populists. Who forced the issue of free silver to the front? The Populists. Who fi rst talked postal saving bank! The Populists." "The Manti Messenger says that Mr. Crosby of this paper is another man who has had enough of newspaper business. The' paper is wrong. When we have spent a year at study we will again follow the career of an editor." The Southern Censor. A Blow at "Store Paj.M Local merchants are somewhat some-what concerned regarding the recent offieial decision which says that any brass or aluminum " Hurrah ! Battle Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what privation priva-tion and suffering were caused in Cuba by the failure of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to reach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers. When marching fighting tramping wheeling Ij? instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth. 8 Pemember the name g 1 when you buy again, g checks which resemble money and 'ire used as a substitute for money are illegal, and that persons or firms passing them place themselves liable to arrest. Wouldn't it be an excellent idea tor all our merchants to enter into an agreement and eliminate the obnoxious "store pay" system sys-tem from the town's business? Mt. Pleasant l'vramid. De Witt's witch hazel salve has the largest sale of any salve in the. world This fact and its merit has led dishonest dis-honest people to attempt to counterfeit counter-feit it. Look out for t lie man who attempts to deceive you when you call for Di'W'itfs witch ha el salve, tiie great pile cure. C. J. Peterson. HORSES OF JIAMLA. Among the first things to impress a stranger are the horses. Descended fooin horses brought from Mexico, they have become much smaller, while they ate also lunch more shapely. In fact, I have never seen a better looking look-ing breed. Tliere is nothing of the pony about their shape, though in size they range between 48 and 52 inches. At first it looked absurd to see them ridden by big men whoe stirrups ham? down to the horse's knees; but I soon found out that they easily carried a rider weighing 200 pounds. The foreigners have a jockey club, which holds two meetings a year at the beautiful turf tracks at Santa Mesa. To avoid sharp practice, prac-tice, members of the club only are eligible to ride. This necessitates a scale jf weigbtsstarting at 132 pounds and rising to lol pounds. It demonstrates demon-strates the strength and speed of these miniature horses that a mile has been made in 2 minutes audio seconds by a pony carrying 150 pounds. Only stallions are used. Mares cannot can-not even be brought into the city. Nobody walks; everybody rides; and on any special fiesta thousands of carriages fill the streets. I doubt if there is a city in the world that can turnout half the number of private vehicles in proportion to the population. popula-tion. fWallace Cutumlng In The Century. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set In and tlnally terminated in Consumption. Four Doctors j ive me up, saving I could live but. .i short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not. stay with my friends on eart h, 1 would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coutrhs and Colds. I gave It a trial, took In all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am saved aud now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed Guaran-teed to cure or price refunded. Peddlers can get loaded at Canyon ranch quicker and have a better assortment of fruit than anywhere else In this city. II. Richards. Ax has come." EVERYBODY KNOWS That for solid comfort, quick time and all 'round general nat-isfiiction, nat-isfiiction, there is no railroad on earth that appeals to the traveler trav-eler liice the great To and from Chicago, St, Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all eastern points. Direct line to the transmis sissippi exposition. Stopovers allowed at Omaha on all tickets reading through that city. Two through trains each way daily. Vestibuled buffet smok ing library cars, Pullman sleep ing cars, reclining chair chts (seats free.) Coaches and din ing cars operated on .the a la carte plan. Tickets at office of connecting line. G. r. Thompson. Agt. R. G. W. Ry. 11. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. McXILLAN, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St.,0. S. L. Dldg.' SALT LAKE CITY Wfl. Jfl. HOYMJG'e; Springville, Utah. "The Produce Merchant," IS HEADQUARTERS FOR :::::: The Crescent, Defiance, Monarch, and Sterling 13icyclesjan And sella all kinds of BICYCLE SUPPLIES. Also repairs and rents wheels. I can save J09 money if you buy your wheels and supplies of inc. Please call and be convinced. Colorado Midland Railway Has the best through car service in the west. If you are going to Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or any other point in the East, it will pay you to use the Pike's Peak Route. ::::::::: W. F. Uailkv, Gen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. Gents clothes cleaned and dressed and made to appear like new y Wni. J. Leishojan, the new tailor, Spring-vllle. Spring-vllle. tf. FAST TRAIN SERVICE DAILY. TO THE VIA : : The Great Roek Fast Express. Leaves DENVER fi:30 p. m. " rUEBLO 7:05 p.m. " COLO. SPRINGS 8:40 p. m. Arrives LINCOLN 2:11 p. in. " OMAHA ' D US MOINES ' DAVENPORT " PEORIA 4:25 p. m. 9:;i0 p. m. 2:52 a. in. 11:20 a. m. 8:15 p. m. " CHICAGO Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to Chicago. Wide Vestibule Vesti-bule throughout. The finest train in the West. For particulars and folders giving time W. H. FIRTH, E. E. MO'LEOD, HTa. WXBAWfUpf, Gen'l Agt., DENVER. A. G. A Pi Prominent Phynlcl.'-.n. A prominent New York physician in discussing the merits of iUpuns Tabules with a brother M. D. said : " Several vears ago i asserted that If one wiflied to become ft philan-thopist, philan-thopist, and ilo n lx-nciicent deed-one deed-one that would help the whole human hu-man raco nothing could be better than to procure the Roosevelt Hospital Hos-pital prescript ion, whiik is iht baUs of the Ripans Tabula, nnd cause it to bo put up in the form of a ketchup and distributed ivtuong the poor. ' Sates I LorruMluz. The largest retail drus storo in America is that of Uegeman & Co. on Broadway in New York City. A reporter who vent there to luarn how Uipans lab-uhs lab-uhs were stlliijg bought a ilve-cer.t carton and esked : "Do you have much call for these?" He was referred to agentleman who proved to be the head of tho depart ment, lie said : ' The fiale of Ripans Taboles Is constant and is inr leasing, due especially to the influential character of thetestimonials in the daily press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them it very general. When onco they are begun I notice that a permanent customer for them ie made. This, 1 believe, is through their intrinsic merit, which proves tho bona fide character of the advertising. I thick them specially uacuul in tho general run of stomach troubles." A bw gtylf ptrket eontal ;lnr T-s wri rxrvi for u'ekt on i- iimirimirc.-roi! nvxcitxT Thl vonoin;-l. 0" down of b Are cent carton" 0 laholei) can U had hr tuUl by arndUMr forlf. iffht omi. to lb I'.ir.m ( vunun. (Vmp rr.Sn lOHnnio SirMt. e Yotk or a alnTWearUMi O r.n Ttn,wi) will n for ! r!r TABKLMtn-j al" bo bad of onw (rocora, gwwrai rr. m-we ai-enu and ut aome liquor JWUUUWWlVIVlVtV'Vl'V'''''' a.- la-.a.anpr- !K VV7, TIMKTABLH rOR SPHINOVILLK. UTAH. OOINO WK8T So 1. Pacific mall Lt. 11 : a. . To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast. No. f, Passeneer to Salt Lake.. .I,t. S:M p. m. No. S. Passenirer l,r. 8:90 p. m. No. 28, LeatreSi.VS a. m. (mlxedi dally except Sunday. F.ureka and all Tlntlc points. No. S. Pacific limited Lr T:Mo.m. to Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast No. 7, Leave 8;15a. m.. Salt Lake Otty. OOINO EAST. No. t. Atlantic Express Lt. t:Ua.Bo. to Col ton and Colorado polnta No 8. Pass, and mall I,v. 0:90 a. bi From Salt Lake to all Ban Pet point. No. 4, Chicago limited Lt. D.OQ p. m. I). C. DODGE, General Manager, 8. H. DABCOCK. F. A. WADLEIGH, Traffic Manager. Gen' Passenger Agt EAST : : : Island Route. Colorado Flyer. Leaves DENVER 2:35 p.m. " COLO. SPRINGS.. 2.35 p. m. Arrives TOPEKA 7:30 a. m. " KANSAS CITY.... 9:15a. m. Ar. ST. LOUIS (Wab. R'y)..6:15 p. m. Arrives ST. JOSEPH 10:40 a. m. " LINCOLN (El. 3U.) :45 a. in. " OMAHA (El. SM.).. 8:50 a. m. " CO. BLUFFS... . 9.10 a. m. Through Sleepers Colorado Springs U St. Louis via Wabash R'y. of these tralctf trrtte- P. A., TOPEKA S. P. A., CHICAGO Am Kltfarlr hmMf. An elderly lady living at Fordham Heights, a part of New York City, ! and who was known to be a warm advocate of Ripans Tabules for any j case of liver trouble or indigestion, said to a reporter who visited her for ! the purpose of learning the p&rticu- j lars of her case : " I had always J employed a physician and did ao on tho last occasion I had for one, but at that time obtained no beneficial result. I had never had any faith' J in jMrtent medicines, but having aeen j Ripana Tabules recommended vrry highly in the New York Herald con- ! eluded to give them a trial, and ! found they were just what nay case ; demanded. I have never employed a physician since, and that means a ! saving of S3 a call. A dollar's worth of ; Ripa,ns Tabules lasts 'me a- month, ', and I would not be without them now If it were my last dollar." At the time of this interview inter-view there were present two daugh ters wbo specialty objected to their mother giving testimonial w hich should parade ber name in the newspapers, but to do this the elder lady argued : "There mar be other cases just liks mine, and I am sure I take great pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any one afflicted as I was. If the telling about ray case in tho papers enables tome other person similarly affected to be as greatly beneiited as I have been, I se-no objection " The daughters, daugh-ters, knowing how earnestly she felt about tho benefit she had received, decided she was quite right. s packed In trmr rartnn (wlthsnl rlu ! wnr low-i'rW"lJrt u Intcniica f'T ih pa.. rami & atureaaua ucroer aaopa. una givon ru. ... V ' 5m |