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Show THE CITY OF SILK BPRIN3VIM.Fliastwuan incorirtiU-1-lty since 18S3 M original area took In an flu pi re, which has been rcduwtf unoVr the genernl Incorporation act. The corporation now covers all of seel Ion IS. townsliipTsoiith, range S east, and tow 1. 2. 3 and 4 of township 8 south, range 3 east. In Utah county. I'tuh. The city is on the Kio Grande Western and Short Line railroads, and from thin point diverges the Tlntlc branch of the Kio Uranuu Western. sprlmrvllii' has a population popula-tion above 'd.ftOu. has a bunk, seven general stores, a conimlsHlon house, grocery, two meat markets, two hurdware stores, two jnwelers. three drug stores, two millinery establishments, a weekly newspaper, t w o Job printing establishments, live blacksmiths, two Implement houses, three livery stables, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing mill, marble works, marble quarry, woolen mill. Peseret and Western I nlou telegraph lines. Wells-Fargo and I'aclflc express companies, com-panies, Itell long distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two barber shops, three Latter-day Saints' meeting houses and two more In course of construction, 1'reshyterlan church, Hapttst mission, four ward public schools, (Yiniul high school, Presbyterian Hunger-ford Hunger-ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe shops, tlu shop and bakery. OTR city Is one of tho loading ones in Utah In silk raising, bee culture, sugar beets, good roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. WK want a sugar factory, silk factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFKIt'F.RS are: Mayor. James F. Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. E. lloutz; treasurer. Mrs. Liiella llaymond; marshal, V. V. Uamniell: Jusrice, K. II. Thorn; councllmen, Joseph Loynd. 11. T. Reynolds. Loren H. Ilaruier. O. U. Huntington Jr., Joseph 11. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J.S.Carter, The horse suoer, Wood street. T. H. Peterson, Blacksmith, Jefferson st. Molen & Ciiflrey, Furniture, Stat street. G. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Erdman & Son. dealers in meats. State st. H. T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Curler, contractor and builder. Monroe street. C 0. D. Hat d Liundrv. John Murphy. Proprietor. State street. James Wigmore, tinware and groceries S'.ate street. James Stevenson, bakery and confectionery, State street. Deal Bros. & Mendenhnll, gene'ral merchandise. State street. Win. IJ Roylance, harness, dealerln harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery, Roy-lancu Roy-lancu street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, nruggist. dealer in drugs chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Roylance. wholesale (rults. produce, seeds and train; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. Slate street. E l BWnton, dealer In buggies, wagons i.ml harnesses, Ktatc street. Spriugville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor, Slate road. Wliitmore & Sn, Hulchers. State street. T. Child & Son, Proprietors of the Spriugville marble works. Three blocks east, two north of meeting house. Frank Aekley. (Confectionery and ice cream parlor, opposite oppo-site post otllcc, State street. John R. Kindred, Healer In Shuttksr wagons and farm Implements. Roylance street. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer In harness trimmings. CODLIVER OIL. It Wm 81r7 Snbstitatcd Whan tha Cream Cava Oat at tha Soda Fountain. There are tricks in all trades, but a true story related to me by the cashier of an uptown pharmacy unhesitatingly unhesitating-ly yields the palm to that of the drug gist, says a New York correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Comtnen! on the brisk demand or soda water caused the young man to remark-"Yes, remark-"Yes, that fountain is popular with the residents of this neighborhood, notwithstanding not-withstanding the fact that the queerest queer-est substitute for the beverage was passed over the counter on one of our recent hot nights. Our cream gave out, and as the dairies were closed, we were at our wits' end to assuage the thirst of the crowd. After some discussion dis-cussion the proprietor suddenly slipped downstairs. He soon returned with a can and proceeded to empty its contents into the fountain. Investigation In-vestigation showed that he had drawn upon a large vat containing an emulsion emul-sion of codliver oil. Combined wilh a plentiful dose of sirup and the carbonized car-bonized water, the difference could no: be detected. Talk of powerful imaginations! imag-inations! Not one person in 5a complained, com-plained, and then only in mild terms. The rest drained it eagerly and murmured: mur-mured: 'So delicious.' You can't phase my boss. 'He's up to snuff.' I have scratched that fountain." Tlrue lor LeUore. A London correspondent, describing the difference l et ween London and Xew York, says of the former: "One feels, too that though the bread may be a trifle harder to get. there is a grecter realization here that 'man loes not live by bread alone,' and that leisure is of some value, and its use not to be regarded as a symptom of in-tanity." "PECOS BILL'S" OLD HORSE. The Bleed That Gen. Shatter Rode la Many a Hot Chose After Indiana. Old Chub, the horse ridden by Gen Shafter iu many a hot chase after the Indians during the seventies, is siill j alive, say the New York Herald, anil in hit) old age earns his daily ulluw-auce ulluw-auce of oats by drawing a dcliwry wagon for Louis Jean, u Frenchman, who runs a small grocery in Kl Puso, Textis. I Old Cbtib wus Gen. Shafter's mount , while he was lieutenant colonel al ' I'ort Davis, Tex., and curried thegal- Intit foldier into the u.icfn of ninny j murderous bands of Apache warrior's I without faltering. Aslriiie of Old ' ( hub. Shafter led hit regiment at Sat: I Felipe, then the rendezvous of the I Apaches, tin to Live Oak creek, unci on and down both sides of the Pecos river, where he earned the name cf I'ecos Mill. Old Chub and hit- masler drove the Indians out of Texas ;.m) back to the reservation in New Mexico, and Shafter's name became a terror to t he redskins and bis reputation as u tighter was made. The war horse was condemned at I'ort Davis in 1852 as being 1uo old for work. Me was then believed to be i:i years cf ape and must now be at least 29. After he had been condemned sis unfit longer to serve his country on the battlefield O'.d Chub was retained by Col. Shafter for a saddle horse. Me was subsequently s-old ton man named Houston and brought to Kl I'aso. Me was afterward sold to a transfer company com-pany and used as a draught horse. Since (hat time Old Chub hits been used in a livery stable, but for the last ten months hns been owned by the French grocer, Jean. QUICKNESS OF SENSATION. Hearing with One Ear I Said to He Sharper Than with Two-Other Two-Other Function. Prof. Richet says that it takes n man about one-eleventh of a secon 1 to think out each note of a musical scale. lie explains the practice th.'.t people will often follow of bending their heads in order to catch minute sounds, by the fact that the smallest intervals of sound can be made bettor distinguished with one ear than with bolh. remarks the New York Evening Journal. Thus the separateness of the click5 of a revolving toothed wheel were noted by one observer when they did not exceed 60 to the second, but using both ears he could not distinguish them when they occurred oftener than 15 times a second. Among the various ways in which Prof. Richet tried to arrive at conclu sions as to the amount of time neces-, sary was the touching of the skin repeatedly re-peatedly with light blows from i small hammer. The fact that Ihe blows ar-separate ar-separate and not continuous pressure can be distinguished when they follow fol-low one another as frequently as 1,000 a second. The sharp sound of the electric spark from an induction coil was dis tinguishrd with one ear, when the rate was iis hili as 500 to the second. The sight is much less keen. When revolving at a speed no faster than 21 times second, a disk, half white ati'l half black, will appear gray. We also hear more rapidly than we can count. If a clock-clicking movement move-ment runs more quickly that ten to the ccot'd we can count four clicks, while with 20 to the second we can count onlv two of them. NOW UNDER THE FIFTH VIAL According to Prophecy Turkey In to Be Smnnhed After Spnln. and Then Come a General War. According to the t-cheme of prophecy adopted by leading interpreters, the world is now under the fifth vial, which is being poured out on the sea' of the beast. Rev. 26:10. If so. we need not be astonished at still greater great-er and heavier judgments yet to be sent upon Spain. For the vial is now to be drained to its dregs, says a minister min-ister in the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal. . After the humiliation and overthrow over-throw of the Spanish power the next thing on the prophetic bulletin board will be the destruction of Turkey, symbol!?) sym-bol!?) 1 by ihe drying up of the river Euphrates. We no more doubt the destruction de-struction cf Turkey than the khining of the sun. At the beginning of the present struggle many expressed the fear of a general war, in which all the nations of Europe would be involved. The writer took no part in uch fear, and for the reason the time for that had not yet come. The sixth vial must first be poured out upon the Etiphrates (Turkej ), after which the seventh and last vir.l is to be poured out into the air. Then, and not till then, may we expect anything like a general war. Iu connection with the pouring out of the seventh or last vial, is to be Ihe last of great earthquake or upheaval upheav-al in the religious world, which is to usher in the millennium, by which we arc not to understand that everybody is to be converted, but simply that all organized opposition to tbe (Jospel will be done away with. Great Eventa la Dlamarck'a Career. Iiistnarck's career, says the New York Tribune, was a series of battles. First, for the Prussian crown against republicanism; next, for the Prussian crown agaiuft Austria; then for the German crown against France; again for the German crown against the Vatican; and. finally, for the German crown against political factions and socialist tendencies. From first to last he wore the uniform of the king's man. Knglnnd' Ioftlit Cliff. The loftieot cliff on the coast of Frginnd l Ttenchy Head, the height of which is ,fi4 feet. OCOOCOOOOOOOCOGOOCOOOOCO The man who wants can get it anywhere. It is as pop ular as sunshine and almost as K universal. It satisfies that dry taste 1 in the mouth better than anything else, and you can buy a larger piece of Battle Ax for 10c. than of any other kind of high grade quality. Remember the name when you buy again, 8 G0CGOOCGC0C00GQSC003$0&3 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 finally terminated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery fey Consumption, Coughs and Colds, 1 gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God 1 am saved and 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. Through Tourist Sleeper. Effective January 30th and each following Sunday the Kio Grande Western Railway will have a through tourist sleeper for Tort land on t rain No. 1. This ear will lay over at Salt Lake City until train No. 3. Sunday nights, deliveries being made, to (). S. L. by this train at Ogden. Eastlound the same car will be carried from Ogdcn to Salt Lake City on train No. 2,every Thursday morning, laying over at, Salt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday evenings. This weekly service ser-vice will be operated between Portland Port-land and lioston via O. It. & N., (). S. L., It. G. W.. C. & It. G., It. I. L. S. & M. S.. N. Y. C. and R.& A. R'ys. F. A. Wadleigh. G. P. A. The American Navy, Cuba auil Hawaii. A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views in each part, of the linest 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 of 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 are verv timely. Send amount with full address to Geo. II. Heafford, General Passenger Agent C. M. & St. P. Ily., Chicago, 111. IN the l 1st i let Court of t he Fourth Judicial district. Utah county. Utah, prolnitc division. divi-sion. In tho matter of the estate of Kinelinc Bird deceased. Notice. The petition of John S. Buyer iisklnn that betters of Administration Ad-ministration he issued to himself hits been Bet for hearing at 1(1 o'clock ti, m.. Saturday, the 15th day of October. 1M8. at the court housi In I'rovo City. Ctuh county, state of ftah. 1 luted at ProvoClty, I'tah. September 2'Jrtl Is. Geo. li a vr.itCAMC. Clerk By A. V. ltoiiiNsoN. Deputy. WANTF.n-Tnistworthy and active irentle-men irentle-men and ladles to travel fur resMitisllde, established house In Utah. Monthly i," and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Endow En-dow self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Co.. Kept. V. !iU:iiko. MANACIKK OK THE Springville Roller Mills- M AN t'FACTVKKIl OF AND DEALER IK FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding a specialty. Cash paid for wheat. Mill north of Springville. JOHN W. HOOVER JR Everybody Knoois That for solid comfort, quick time and ull 'round general satisfaction, sat-isfaction, there id no railroad on earth that appeals to the traveler trav-eler like the great 95R3 To and from Chicago, Si. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City ami all eastern points. Direct lino to Ihe trausmis-sissippi trausmis-sissippi exposition, Slop over9 allowed on all tickets reading through that city. Two through trains each way daily. Vestibuled buffet smoking smok-ing library cars, Pullman sleeping sleep-ing cars, reclining chair curs (stats free.) Coaches and dining din-ing cars operated on the a la carte plan. Tickets at office of connecting line. G. TV Thompson. Agt. K. G. W. Ky. It. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. McMILLAX, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St..O. S. L. lUdg. SALT LAKE CITY Wffl. Jt HOYMIiGE, Springville, Utah. "The Produce Merchant," IS HEADQUARTERS FOR :::::: The Crescent, Defiance, Monarch, and Sterling BicvclesJBfc--. And sells all kinds of BICYCLE SUPPLIES. Alo repairs and rents wheels. I can save you money if you buy your wheels and supplies of me. Please call nnd be convinced. The- Colorado Midland Railway Has Ihebe9t through car service in the west. If you are going to Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or any oilier point in the East, it will pay you lo use ihe Pike's Peak Route. ::::::::: W. F. Haii.ky, Gen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. FAST TRAIN SERVICE DAILY. TO THE VIA : : The Great Ifock Fast Express. Leaves DENVER i):30 p. in. " rUEIiL') 7:05 p. tn. " COLO. M'llINGS 8:4-0 p. tn. Arrives LINCOLN 2:11 p. m. " OMAHA 4:2.1 p. in. , PES MOINES... 0:30 p. in. DAVENPORT. .. 2:52 a.m. PEORIA 11:20 a. in. " CHICAGO 8:15 p. in. Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to Chicago. Wide Vestibule Vesti-bule throughout. The (lnest train in the West. For particulars and folders giving time of these trains write W. H. FIRTH, E. E. MC'LEOD, JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Agt., DENVER. A. G. P. A., TOPEKA G. P. A., CHICAGO 13oiVt Be HA VE ijonr jn-)imtliri(l to inur onb v. Von ctn place yotu order or-der wilh HtrfttraH lilllr ,;.;, $:,:(, S'.K $It..') and ?..' for miit and S-'.S, jf.f, ...; ami $' lr troiwr iritlt tlic pririhyr ff vmkiiuj your w cct'on from a rn-r'ulij rn-r'ulij o'' wort; Uro llioututml -siyim. Swli rirts orf. htdird n temptation hut vhrn burked up lnj our pinruntt'f fur firxt-vhtsx voikni'Oirfiip, triiiiniiitii and ,111-'"';.'"" ,111-'"';.'"" '"iti hurdbj afford to on rlook this opportunity of dr.x-inij dr.x-inij irvllal nmnimd coat. An you skeptical f Tlu n ciill and ht me show you the namplex. R. M. BONNY, AOKNT KU American Woolen Mills Co., Chicago. R. A.DEA.L, President. H. T. REYiKIDS, Springville Banking Co. SPKIN6VILLK, UTAH. Capital Stools. 3530,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aiiri'flepo its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, ('(impounding semi-annually. Money always on hand for short tlrue loans. 'VlV GREAT rSMT LAKE TIME TABLE FOlt Bl'UINGViU.K, UTAH. . GOING WEST No 1. Pacific malt Lv. 11:02 a. ra. To Salt Lake, Onden and th Coiuit. No. S. Pa.ssenirer to Salt Lako.. .I.r. 3:4ft p. ra. No. ft. Passenger I,v. (1:30 p. tn. No. ", Leave S:V a. m. Oiitxctl) dully except Sunday. Eureka and all Tintic points. No. 3, I'aclflc limited Lv 7:30 o m. to Salt Lake, Oden and thu Coast No. 7, Leave 8:15a. ui.. Salt Laks City. UOING EAST. No. 2. Atlantic Express...., Lv. 9:41 a. tu to Colt on and Colorado points. No. (i. Pass, and mull Lv. 9:50 a. ni Krom Salt Lake to all San Ptu poluta. No. 4, CUIchko limited Lv. 9:00 p. m. D. V. DODGE, General Manager, B. H. BAHOOCK. P. A. WADLEIGH, Traltlc Manager. Gen' Paaseuer Agt EAST : : : Island Hoiite. Colorado Flyer. Leaves DENVER 2:35 p.m. " ' COLO. SPRINGS., 2.35 p. in. Arrives TO PICK A 7:30 a. m. " KANSAS CITY.... 0:15 a. ru. Ar. ST, LOlTIS (Wah. R'y)..6:15 p. ia. Arrives ST. JOSEPH 10:40 a.m. " LINCOLN (El. SUA.) 6:45 a. m. " OMAHA (El, SHU.).. 8:50 a. iu. " CO. BLUFFS... . 9.10 a. in. Through Skepers Colorado Springs to St. Louis via Wabash R'y. B, L. OTJMinNQS, Caskier Vice-President, 14 M- fi . .C'-'tT |
