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Show THE CITY OF SILK SPRINOVIlXEhas been au Incorporated city nine lBfvi. Itn original urea toolc in n iiHire. which lias. Iioen reduced under the geurriil Incorporation act. Tim corporation now coirerH all nf section X!. tow nslilp south, range i east, and lou 1. 2. 4 and 4 of township iouth. rane 3 east. In tttah conntv. Utah. Tbe city Is on tliu Rio Grande Western and Khort Linn railroads, and from this point dlvereej the Tlutlc branch of tin- Rio (iratidn Western. sJprinsf vil!e hs a population popula-tion above 3.600. has a bank, seven ceneral utores, a comadsslon house, grocery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two Jewelers, three drug stores, two millinery 'stabllshmeiits. R weekly newspaper, 'wo job printing establishment. Hv.i luiicksmttlis. two liupleioonl houses, three livery stables, three hotels, crlsi mill, feed mill, planing Mill, marble works, marble (iimrry. woolen mill, Deseret and Western T'nlon telegraph line. Wells-Paruo anil Pacific express companies, com-panies, Bell lone distance telephone, creuin-ry, creuin-ry, two barber shops, three Latter day Saints' meeting houses and two more In Course of construction. Presbyterian church, baptist mission, four ward public schools, Central high school, Presbyterian Uuiiiier-foiU Uuiiiier-foiU academy, two doctors, a deml.t. two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe shops, tiu shop and bakery. OUR city Is one of the lalluir on"s in Utah in slik raising, bee culture, sugar beet, good roads, general anpearance. thrift and enterprise. WK want a stisar factory, silk fac'ory. an Incubator factory, nut and boll factory, niachlno shops, canHliiK factory. OFFICER are: Mayor. Jam's F Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. E. Iloutz; treasurer. Mrs. Luelln Haymond: marshal. F t'. Gamnicll: justice, H. H Thorn: eouticllmen. Joseph Loynd. (. T. Reynolds. Loren II. llarmer. O. It. Huntington Jr., Joseph H. Starrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. S. Carter, The horse shoer, Wood street J. Martin. Merchant tailor. State street. T. IT. Peterson. Blacksmith, Jefferson at. Moleti & CMirey, Furniture, State s"- et. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. Stat street. Enlman & Son. dealers In meats, State gt. II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. 0 0. D. Hand Liundry. John Murphy. Proprietor, Statu street. J ii mes Wigmore, tinware and groceries State street. James Stevenson, bakery and confectionery, late street. Deal Bros, it Memienlinll, general merchandise. State street. Win. B Roy lane, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery, Roylance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercnntle Co., . wholesale and retail dealers In general merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, urticist dealer in drugs chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Royltince. wholesale (rui:s. produce, seeds and eriiin; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. State litre t E P. Brinton, dealer In buggies, wagons i.nd harnesses, f tutu street. Murk Cook, Manufacturer of brick, yard two miles ttoulh of Sprlngvllle on Slate road. Spring villt? Creamery, Jolin A. ll'ibbs proprietor, State rotid. Wliitmore & Son, Butchers. State street. A. C'iBird. I.lve-y and Feed stable, Roylance st. T. Child & Son. Proprietor? of the Springville marble works. Thre, blocks east, two north of meeting house. Frank Ai;klcy. Confectionery and Ice cream parlor, opposite oppo-site post office. State street. John R. Kindred, Dealer in Shuttler wagons and farm f mpluiiiunts. Roylance street. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trimmings. FROM OUR BOY Manila, P. I., Aug. 15, 1898. Dearkst Parents: At last we have obtained Manila and today we are occupying the treasury building as our barracks, bar-racks, which place we will occupy occu-py until our removal to another wtation or home. We have not lost a man and only three are slightly wounded. We have been under heavy fire in five different engagements, and by some miraculous movement or by unusually good fortune we have escaped unscathed. We have campaigned for three weeks, never changing our clothes, sleeping in rami and water, going hungry and half starved at times. Still we are all well, although almost worn out with our unusual labors. We will take it easier from now on. General Greene says wo are the best soldiers in the army and that we must have the best quarters. I thank Providence that our mission is now accomplished accom-plished and that we soon may jjet back into a land where white men are in the majority. I sincerely sin-cerely hope that all are well ut home. 1 received your letter o! the 29th of June while in the trenches on August 4th. Now I'll tell of our last battle which resulted in the surrender of Manila. For seventy-two hours previous to 10 a. m. on August, I3ih our guns were manned by our regular gun de-trchmenls. de-trchmenls. I had been on duty for the seventy-two hours O.i the dav bi'lure t lie bombardment ! we Ml back as reserves. hm1 when we resumed our places ihe next morning the Spaniards shelled v.s as we were taking position. Wn wt-nl over an opening for 300 yards before reaching our guns, but ihe Spanih did poor shouting, all the shells going over u-", dropping drop-ping in the swamps and not. ex-p ex-p oding. The battery was com manded "on tbe ritrht intni line," detachments opposite our pieces and all were in readiness for the graii'l finale. From :ol) to 10 we lay by our guns awaiting await-ing the signal for opening on the Spanish block bouse, which was our target. Dewey's uVfct began firing to find the range, and soon came the order, "Percussion "Per-cussion shell at 1,100 yards, commence firing!" Our seven guns spoke twice each and then we ceased firing. The shells tore openings in the Spanish trenches and walls. The Spanish, Span-ish, themselves, were on the run. Again came the order to fire, ''Clear the trenches for an infantry in-fantry charge." We fired again four times and then the Colorado and Pennsylvania regiments went over our gun pits with a howl. For 400 yards they ran Then they lay down and advanced ad-vanced by rushes, each battalion firing three rounds while the other advanced 100 yards. No return greeted them from the Spaniards. Thev went over tl e i wall, tore down the Spanish flag and up went Old Glory: We sprang out on the gun pits and cheered only to be driven bacK by Spanish bullets. The troops went clear in to old Manila. Then we dragged our guns up the beach and entered the city. The Spanish surrendered the city at 5:55 p. m. August loth, and we slept in Spanish bai-racks. bai-racks. On the 14th we moved into our present quarters, and last night we slept on a floor for. ihe first lime in three months. The battle on the right was more of a- light. The troops under General McArthur carried the intrenehmen's with but little loss. Our entry into the town was nothing to speak about. Af ter crossing the Peuute de Es-panya Es-panya (the bridge of Spain) we turned into a Chinese town, about four times as large as I hat one in San Francisco, and on every one of their houses could be seen the British flag There are at least 500 British flags within a mile of our quarters. We are in a building which opens in the center like an old Roman dwelling, corridors running run-ning about the opening, and sleeping rooms above. Our barracks bar-racks are in the top corridor where everything is cool and refreshing. re-freshing. The oflicers have a suite of rooms more elegantly furnished than any in Salt Lake City. The non-commissioned officers have two rooms furnished fur-nished with hardwood furniture and marble-top tables. I am now writingonan escritoir worth at least $75. It is made of red mahogany and weighs several hundred pounds: The boys are playing whist on a marble-top marble-top table and there is a settee of the finest make on which we recline. I am so tired that lean hardly walk and so are tbo others. oth-ers. We did not realize how tired we were until today when all the excitement was over with. The Spanish who own the building build-ing are very much pleased now they know we will not molest them or their property. The treasurer said we were much better than the Spanish soldiers. One of our men, he said, was worth four Spaniards. They do not know here that we have gotten got-ten nearly all of Cuba, and they think Spain was careless and did not send them help. They think it unheard of when some of our troops divided their rationswith some Spanish prisoners. We are disarming all the natives as fast as we catch them, which is about 400 or 500 a day. The Spaniards lived heller than any cccoccccccoocccoccooo Better than Gold and better than any other chewing tobacco ever made: YOU are not obliged to dig for it. 1 he lU-cent piece ol is the largest piece of really high grade tobacco, & znd you can get it anywhere in the United States. $ 'emember when you buy again. O30O8OOOOO0H9 people I ever saw. Tt is n canard ca-nard that they were starving. They eat better food than we do. They are good bushwhackers but they cannot face the music of our big guns. Seven thousand thou-sand Spaniards laid down their arms yesterday and some more of them today. Manila is a strange oily. That is. such of it that 1 have seen. Tomorrow we will go out in town sight seeing. Our batteries were cheered whenever we passed any of the troops. They have established a reputation reputa-tion that is to be lasting. The English En-glish and French have recognized recog-nized our authority already ami the Germans seem friendly enough. All the Springville boys aie well and hearty. Fromyour loving son, Don Johnson. Santiago, Cuba, is 3S4 years old. It was au incorporated city before the Mayflower landed at, Plymouth Rock, and until the present time has since its founding in 1514 been under the Spanish rule. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E Hart, orGroton. S. D. "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and Unally terminated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up, saving 1 could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if 1 could not stay with my friends on earth, 1 wouid meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. J gave it a trial, look in all eight bottles. It ha cured me, and thank God I am saved and now a well and hen! thy woman." Trial bottles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed Guaran-teed to cuit or price refunded. Through Tourist Sleeper. Effective January 30th and each following Sunday the Itio Grande Western Railwav will have a through tourist sleeper for Portland on train No. 1. This car will lav over at Salt Lake City until train No. 3, Sunday nights, deliveries being made to O. S. L by this train at Ogdeu. Eastbnund the same car will be carried from Ogden to Salt Lake City on train No. 2,every Thursday nioruing.laying over at Salt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday evenings. This weekly service ser-vice will he operated between Portland Port-land and Huston viaO. U. & N., O. S. L., U. G. W., C. & R. (... II. I. L. S. & M. S.. N. Y. C. and B.& A. R'ys. F. A. Wadueigh. G. P. A. The American Nan, Cuba mid Hawaii. A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views In each part, of the finest half tone pictures of the American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii has Just been published pub-lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made arrangements arrange-ments for a special edition for the benefit nf its patrons and will furnish the full set, one hundred and sixty pictures, for one dollar. In view of the present excitement regarding Cuba the pictures arc verv timely. Send amount with full address to Geo. H. lleafford, General Passenger AgentC. M. & St. P. Ry., Chicago. 111. That Immn Back ran be rurd with Dr. MIW NEKVK PLASTER. Only o r4 rv. kh. rva . ail . m the name t FyROOlS That for solid comfoit, quick time and all 'round general satisfaction, sat-isfaction, there is no railroad on earth tiiat appeals to the traveler trav-eler like the great To and from Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas ('by and all eastern points. Direct line to the transmis-sissippi transmis-sissippi exposition, Stop over allowed on all tickets reading through that city. Two through t mi pach way daily. Vestibuled buffet smok- j ing library cars, Pullman sleep ing cars, reclining chair cars (seats free.) Coaches and dining din-ing cars operated on the a la carte plan. Tickets at office of connecting line. G. P. Thomfsok. Agt. R. G. W. Ry. R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. Mc.MILLAX, General Agent, 214 S. W Temple St.,0. S. L. fcldg. SALT LAKE CITY Everybody WJL IB. ROYMflGE, Springville, Utah. "The Produce Merchant," IS HEADQUARTERS KOI. :::::: The Crescent, Defiance, Monarch, and Sterling Bicycles And sells all kinds of BICYCLE SUPPLIES. Also repairs and money if you buy your wheel and supplies o( inc. PIeao The- Colorado Midland Railway IIa9 tbe best through car service in the wesf. 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. Bailey, Gen. Pass. Agf. Denver, Colo. FAST TRAIN SERVICE DAILY. TO THE VIA : : The Great Hock Fast Express. Leaves DENVER 9:30 p.m. " PUEliLO 7:05 p. in. " COLO. SPRINGS 8:40 p. in. Arrives LINCOLN...... 2:11 p. tu. " OMAHA 4:2.) p.m. DES MOINES. DA VENl'OltT. PEORIA CHICAGO . 9:30 p. ni. . 2:52 a. in. . 11:20 a. m. .. 8:15 p.m. Chair Cars Wide Vestl- Through Sleepers and Colorado to Chicago. bule throughout, in the West. The tluest train For particulars and folders giving time of these trains write W. H. FIItTH, E. E. MC'LEOD, JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Agt., DENVER. A. G. P. A., TOPEKA G. P. A., CHICAGO A Proiulnont Ph yMrlan. A. prominent New York physician in dibcuHHing the merits i.f Uipitns Tabules with a brother 11. D. Baid : "Several vears ugo 1 asserted that if one wislied to become a philan. tii'.ipist, Hnd do a beneficent deed-on deed-on a tli'it would hel:j the whole hu man race nothing could be better limn to procure lha lfooseM'lc Eon-pit Eon-pit d prescription. w.:ch u the in; is of tic Mifiuft! TalisU.', and caus it to he put up in the form of a kt tc hui) aa distributed nmor.jc tLj poor. an. Sales InrrraiOns. The largest retail draft store in America is that of Herman & Co. on Broadway in New York City. A reporter who went laere - leam how Kipans Jas-ub-s were sellirg bought a five-ceiit carto'i and aa!;-d : "Do ou have much call for these?" He was referred toa)?eutleman who proved to be tha head of the depart ment. Ho said : ' The Bale of Ripann Tahules is constant and is increasing, duo especially to the influential character of tho testimonials in the daily press, and gjowing out of these, through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is very general. When onco they nre begun I notice that a permanent customer for them is made. This, 1 believe, is through their intrinsic merit, which proves tha bona fid9 character of the advertising. I think them Bpecially useful in tho general run of stomach troubles." A new ijle pocket eontmi ilrcrT'Ti nrrk-n TiTOi Miweiteil In rrw wirton 'without itUm) it pow for u'oni ju.f drurM. ic? ro i nvi c-ekt Thn I'iw.ijW.! i.r: ul ii rtnl f r the xvran. tlx conoi.ii"il. On dun of th HweeM orton (I 0 :aIwImc.ih be h rf it m nl hy wmling" forty. lirhteinuloUl hu-AvurntviciMVar-Y.No Phonic S'roct. w "iovk-omrtncHenrto. tJx taiti,) will b per1 fw tiv nt, rirKT.i'J!.nm-yttlobib'' or unw trnrm, uml tonkee'icri, ni' cnii and nt Mm Uquqr (tore and barber iboj t. Oim rulwf . TIME TABLE kor srttrxaviiXE. utah. COIN O WEST No 1. Paolflf: niail I.r. 11 :M . tn. To Salt Lake, Osdcn nd the Coast. No. 5. Pns-trnsor ta Suit Lakt.. . I.v 3:4P p. m. No. S. PHS.spnirrr I,r. 6:W p. m. No. IS, Leave !t:V n. m. (iiilxod)dalljr except Sundiy. Eureka nnd all Tlntic points. No. a. I'ttnlflc limited Lv 7:30 a.m. to Sail Laktv OtfilHti and tlio Coan No. 7, LeaVB 8:15 ,. m.. Salt Lake City. GOING KAST. No. S. Atlantic ExprtH Lv. 9:41 a.m. to ( ollon and Colorado polnls No fl. Pass and mall Lv. D:!fl a. m From Suit Lake to all San l'ete points. No, 4, Chicago limited Lv. 9:00 p. tn. n. O. DODGE. General Manaitor. S. II. RAbCOC'K. F. A. WADLEIGH, Traffic Manager. Gen' P.iKcr.f er Azt EAST : : : Island Hoate. Colorado Flyer. Leaves DENVER 2:3a p. in. " COLO. SPRINGS.. 2.35 p. m. Arrives TOPEK A 7:30 a. m. " KANSAS CITY.... 9:15a. w. Ar. ST. LOUIS (Wab, R'y). .6:15 p. m. Arrives ST. JOSEPH 10:40 a.m. " LINCOLN (El. 3M.) 6:45 a. in. " OMAHA (El. San.).. 8:50a. m. " CO. BLUFFS... . 9.10a. m. Through Sltepers Colorado Springs to St. Louis via Wabash R'y. An Elderly Indf. An elderly lady living at Fordham Heights, a part of New York City, and who was known to bo & warm advocate of ltipans Tabules for any -case of liver trouble or indigestion, said to a reporter who visited ber for tbe purjjose of learning the particulars particu-lars of her case: "I had always employed a physician and did bo on tha lust occasion I had for one, but at that timo obtained no beneficial results. 1 had never had auy faith in patent medicines, but himng seen ltipans Tabules recommended zj highly in the New York Herald concluded con-cluded to give them a trial, and found thev were just what my case demanded. I have never employed a physician since, and that means a saving of $2 a call. A dollar's worth of ltipans 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 ihero were present two daugh ters wuo specially objected to their mother giving testimonial which should parade hor name in the newspapers, but to do this the elder lady argued: ''There may be other cases just like mine, and I am sure I take great pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any ono afllicted as I was. If the telling about my case in the papers enables Eoino other person similarly affected to bo rb rreatly benefited as I hav boon, 1 see noobjection." The daughters, daugh-ters, knowing how ( arnestly she Felt nbor.t the lenefi!; cho had received, decided she was quite right. . . . . . M rents wheels. I can save you cnll and be convinced. |