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Show J ' f VOL 8. NO 11 SPUINGVILLE, UTAU&FMDAT, NOVEMBER 4, 1698. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAP. T The iNriiteNDENTJ x , ?, ' ' . " Royal aakc tlx food pure, wholaaooM ad tfclldmu. POIVDER Absolutely Purs 0L UKINQ rowoca CO.. HI vo. Surprise on Walter Wheeler. On Wednesday evening the comrades com-rades of the Black-hawk war with their wives, under command of Capt. Lee, made a charge on their comrade, Walter Wheeler, who has just returned re-turned from St. Mark's hospital, where he has been fur 30 days. The evening was spent in singing and remarks re-marks by the yeteans, and wivesin praise to God for his mercy in per-miling per-miling their comrade to return home azain. Comrade Wheeler gave a brief skeieh of the blessings an I care be hud received during his stay at the hospital. He felt satisfied if the blessing of our Heavenly Father had not been with him he would not have been with them on this occasion. The table was then spread and over twenty-live partook of the bounteous j feast. At 11:30 the company arose and sang '-Praise God from Whom j all Pressings Flow '- Beried iotiuii j was then offered by Thomas Ch.ld. The Reynolds-Alexander Marriage. Miss Louise Reynolds and Mr. Mark Alexander were married Tues-daj Tues-daj evening. The ceremony took place at 8 oclock at the home of t he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Reynolds, and was performed per-formed in the presence of a large number of invited guests by Bishop ,.To9"ph L-'IV'Od- -ittor t.feLuaa i( th.. ceremony the guests partook of a bounteous wedding banquet. The Voting couple will make their home in this city, and begau immediately. housekeeping Duleucr's Notice. 1 will butcher pigs iu first class shape for 50 cents per head. L. N. .Scoville. Volunteers Rrtnrn. Will Liter, Coporal Uri Stewart, and Sergeant Fred Dart, all of company com-pany I, Tiuiey'rt Rough Riders, stepped off tot: cars at Springville s-tation, Saturday. Will Liter came home sick, hauiur been ill since two tlays befo:c he lei t Jacksonville, Fla. Liter ays he has no complaint to make of the way he was treated in the army, and suites that there was enough rations, such as they were, but that many times they were not very good. "Saved Her Life." MRS. JOITN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wit., tban whom none is morehlghly esteenrit or widely known, writes. "Tn hV) I had a severe attack of LaGrlppe and at tlie end of four month, iu spite of all physicians, friends aud good nnrolnR could do, my lunes heart and nervous system were to compli-Uly wrecked, my life was despaired de-spaired of, my friend (living n.e up. 1 could only sleep by tho u&e of oplnles. My lungs and heart pained me terribly and my cough was most a? -gravMing. I could not lio iu one position but a short time and not on my left side at all. My husband brought me I)r. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began be-gan taking thorn. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much better and continuing contin-uing persistently I took about a dozen bottles bot-tles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." r. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists drug-gists under a positive guarantee, flmt bottle benefits or money refunded. re-funded. Book on diseases dis-eases of the heart and nrrvesf re, AddrM, Dr. MW Hit -M 1K. MIM M F.l'lOA L CO, Elkhart, lad r-iMlBV- 111 fmMHr fe. KING OK DEMOCRACY. Second Democratic Rally in this city. V LARUE CROWD ASSEMULED. Able Discussion of the Issues of the Day. Money Regulates Prices. People Want Eldredge ut Home. Hon. Win. li. King addressed an i audience at Reynolds' hall last iS.it unlay night of about 400, it being the second Democratic rally held in t ... . Springville during this campaign. Hon Win. M. Roylance presided and several interested ladies and gentlemen gentle-men of l'rovo were present. The sneaker opened with the state ment that Democracy sends greeting to you of Springville and bids you to have faith that the party will be successful on the eighth of next November. The financial question cannot be settled until it is settled right. If all other questions were subordinated two years since, why not relegate them to the rear at this time. If I say anything to you about the war, iu some respects it would be derogatory to the Repub'ican administration. 1 was in Cuba last November anil December, and there 1 saw more than 600.000 women aud childr n treated cruellv and brutally. The war was created, it seems to me, to aid the present administration. It at first was slow to move till it was by the Democracy compelled to take action, when it changed its attitude, i talke.l with ILn. T. B. toed, the ..,.,:,. . ,, .i house of representatives, of the distress dis-tress 1 saw iu Cuba and he replied to me "you are entirely too sympathetic. If God overlooks them, we can." The Republicans of the house, and senate then joined hands with the Democrats and forced the war issue. It has needlessly cost lots of lives and our soldier boys have reaped the results of incompetency on the part been a war of daddyism. The war should not be discussed in this campaign as it is not an issue. Three years ago Hon. Heber M. Wells aud Hon. C. E. Allen campaigned cam-paigned through Utah. They then abused Mr. Cleveland, but for that I have no cause to compbiin. They declaretl in Rich county that until we hive bimett.alisui there can be no perruatent prosperity. The Democratic Demo-cratic party is the only honest and true friend of silver. When we have (loaned the money power then honest, glorious, manly dignified labor will triumph. It has long worn the manacles of industrial slavery on its wrists because the people nave not taken polities seriously. Two years ago they voted for Hi van because be-cause he stood for Unancial reform. Then they voted against McKinley and the single gold standard. Why not now vote the same way? The conditions are the same today. What have you seen in the past two years to change your views' Greece was ruined by class legislation wherein where-in the rich were permitted to become richer and the poor become poorer. Tin' rich people have usurped the powers of the people and have been legislating in the interests of themselves. them-selves. In 18G7 Hon. John Sherman went to Paris and told an assembled body of financiers that he did not believe that business could be successfully conducted on the double standard. Iu 1370 he introduced a bill iu congress con-gress to establish the gold standard. In 1873 congress passed the recodification re-codification act or Knox law. Congress Con-gress in April, 1792, passed our first coinage law, and the constitutional break was made in 1873. If Allen was a free silver man in 1895, what is he today? Is he a beast or a bird? Alma Eldredge declares he really does not know just what he is, and says he will have to think about it. The voter should say. "Depart from me, ye accursed, I never knew you." A word to you ladies. Your husbands work for the comforts, the necessities of life. I want to-impress on you that prices depend upon the quantity of money in circulation. Money is the blood which carries strength and vitality to business. If we had free silver coinage at 16 to 1 there would now be at Salt Lake a government mint pouring out millions of dollars every year. I want to call your attention to this book which I hold in my hand It Is the Republican campaign book for ihis vear. It Is the bible for all Prices for fpmber Only Novelty wringers, $2.10. Rlue Ribbon wringers, $2.00. X .. Chalenge wringers, $1.65. - Western Washer, $3.15. Rotary " ffi.SO. j Enterprise meat cutter, No. 5, $1,05 " " 10, $2.50 liread knives, 7c and 10c each. t. 25 per cent discount on all pocket knives. A lot of c.irpet samples, fringed and made bun rugs, for less than half price. Mrs. Potts' nickel plated Sad Irons, 3 i'oiis, 1 bundle and 1 stand, 95 cepts per set. Galvaniz-1 coal hods, 25c; largest size, 3oc. A Largf Loi of Quilts and Blankets at a Great Reduction. Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges ut Prices lliat will, Suit you. Above is a sample of pripes during November IX. Forls.; good Republicans, and I will turn to chapter six, page 147 of the gospel according to St. Mark IIanna," It reads, "We are in favor of the maintenance of the single' gold standard. We are unqualifiedly opposed to the free coinage of silver." That is insulting to good Republicans. Republi-cans. Don't be mavericks. St. William McKinley condemns the free coinage of silver. You are damned if you agitate for free silver because in doing so you will jeopardize jeopar-dize nroenerif"- ,Tf. that is the ,dra version oi we u jV want another translation. 4l'nereV:' not a Republican congressman In congress who is in favor of bimetallism. Their speaker said to me: "King, you people of Utah are all damned fjols on silver. You have all gone crazy on silver." I replied, "I guess you're right. - He spoke for about two hours and closed with asking for support for the Democratic legislative ticket, spoke highly of Candidate Roberts and illustrated the helplessness of Candidate Eldredge when in the presence of educated gentlemen on the floor of the house. ITe thought the people of Coalville 'needed Eldredge at home and said the voters of Utah should not disappoint the good people of that city, Onc minute cough cure surprises people by its quick cures and chlldreu may take it in large quantitieswith- out the least danger. It has won for itself the best reputation of anjr prep aration used today for colds, troup, tickling in the throat orobitinate coughs. C. J. Peterson. Very Strange, Indeed. Tames Johnson, of Sprintrvllle, whose sheep are r inging, in Spanish Fork canyon, ate some poisonous weed Friday, and four hundred of them died. Pro vo Enquirer. . It seems strange that a msn."wiT eat poisonous weed, and still str that It resulted in the death- many sheep. Globe-Header. A Utilitarian View Of Edar';;" Karl's clover root tea is a plq 1. laxative, Regulates the bowels, "j; fles the blood. Clears the cgray" . i tf ion. n-asy to make and pleasa, in take. 25 cts. Sold by C. L. Ura" & Co. re? Mug -ter ,n or ute co- OUR A he ier ni. WE will have on sale uudor the" weriihemlcr complete, sample ( line of goods manufactured by if JCDD CLOAK (X)., embraclij jl ew In stylish Jacket an' Al children. j Wewilli: iviLliS If tC a vm V... . . .... and FEED 11 L'l'lnlihu ii .. ! r... i. id for wheat. Mill north o Springville. I J White enameled stove pots, No. 8, 15c each. A 10c scrubbiug brush for 6c. 3 kegs of carpet tacks, 10c. '. Butter molds, 10c ' . 1 gal. coal oil cans. 15c. 5 gal. galvanized coal oil cans with brass faucet, 65c. H qt. granite steel bread raisers, $1.15. 17 qt. granite steel bread raisers, $L30. l'lcup muffin cake pans, 15c. Round burner nickel lamps with chimney, $1.00. Large white chambers with lid, for only 40c. TJtfvli. - - - - A SAD BEREAVEMENT. Family of L. D. Crandal Now in Sorrow. . HISS BLANCHE LAID AT REST. Death Occurred at an Early Hoar Monday. Deceased a Lady of I Lovely Character, Bright and IuteU!feut, Miss Blanche Crandall passed quiet ly away to the great beyond at 6 o'clock Monday morning, after an illness of about three weeks. The annoucement of this sad event filled the town with sorrow, as she numbered num-bered as friends all who knew her. This death was a sad blow to the parents, as she was their pride, and the sympathy of the whole community commun-ity goes out to them. The funeral services were held at the L. I). S. meeting house Tuesday at 2 o'clock and was largely attended, a great number of her schoolmates and young fuends being present to pay their tributes of love and respect. The meeting house was draped in white for the services, which were conducted bv Bishop Hill. The opening open-ing prayer was by O. M. Mower. F. C. Boyer and John S. Bover preached the funeral sermons. The choir rendered ren-dered several appropriate hymns, and Miss Emeline Bird read the following resolutions, which were drafted bv the Third ward Y. L. M. I. A., of which society Miss Crandall was secretary: . Whereas, our Heavenly Father has seen fit. In His Infinite .wisdom, to take from our midst by tho hand of death, our dearly beloved be-loved Hlster, Hlanchc I'rundall; be It Resolved, that we. tin) oMIeers and meni-lien meni-lien of the V. L. M. I. A., of the Third ward of Springville. do emulate her many noblo d"ds, and cherish In our hearts that loving respect which she so t ruly won ; be It I'esolveu. Miat wiyu v-HJr. 1HOMPSON. Agt. R. G. W. Ry. R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. McMILLAN, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St..,C). S. L. Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY WJI. 0. HOYMflGE, Springville, -Utah The Produce Merchant," IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ::::;: The Crescent, Defiance, Monarch, and Sterling Bicycles ' " , K'71S " "'CYCLE SUPPLIES. Al.o rep.ir, d money ,f ju buy your rt,els ,Pp,iM c( ,n0. rime i.. j ..ii. .ii i i . . MOSE HOME We Buaruntee every pair or money buck. James Whitehead Jr. Springville, Utah. Hose HOME Thomas Child & Son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crandall, was born in Springville, May 9, 1879, ai d was therefore past 19 years of age. Dreadful Nervons. Gents: I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl's clover root tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole nervous system. sys-tem. I was troubled with Constipation, Constipa-tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co, LAYERS OF ATMOSPHERE. There Arc Three DUtlnct Current of Air Above (he Earth' Surface, Prof. F. II. lligelow, of the United States weather tervice, presented a fean .vliiiiLll on B of the f, of Science recently, outlining Ins investigations in-vestigations of atmospheric conditions. condi-tions. The first of these, entitled "The Structure of Cyclonee and Anticyclones," Anti-cyclones," is in truth the continuation of cdc given Inst year at the Detroit meeting of the association. The paper of last year outlined the niutliemot ieul conditions; the present one gae fcoroe of the res-tilts of observation, nays the Host on Ti-unycript. It appears that in the atmosphere there are practically three distinct currents of air. 1 tie first lyirif,' at nn elevation el-evation of from 000 to 1,500 uictrcfc, the second nt from 2,500 to 4,000 met res and the upper one at from 6,000 lo 8.000 metre above the surface of the earth. These are, to an extent, separate currents, flowing each with its own velocity. ve-locity. At the bottom of each of the layers the blratuH clouds are formed, e.nd at the top of each of the layers occur oc-cur the cumulus clouds. This suggests sug-gests that the stratus originate at the bottom of a moving current und the cumulus at the top. It is prob-uble, prob-uble, then, that the stratus owe their origin to the dilTerence in velocity and temperature, of the two layers, while the cumulus are formed by ascending currents within the layer of air. A Duel ut Blanked. A returned missionary from south-?astern south-?astern Alaska t ells in the Midland Christian Advocate of a strange cus- om amonf he Indian of 1 1 tjt VI OajDital Stools. 650,000. n. a . Four per cent interest paid on time money always on hand ' ; . x.ansacts a genera! banking business Exchange bought and soldaud dpos its received subject to check- u UHlH)8 rfOSE MADE Hose MADE O: WE HAVE A VARIETY OK :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. Ifwehavn't what you want on hand we can soon , get It for yon. We take hay and grain in payment, and will always be found trying to please you. - Springville, Utah. UTAH SUGAR PRODUCT. Will be Fourteen Million Pounds This Year. PRICE OF LF.III STOCK GOING t'P. A Stimulus Was Given it by the Heavy Purchases of Zlon's Saving and Deseret National Banks. This has already proved Itself to be the best beet suyaryear in the history of Utah and the West. The product of the Lehl factory is, comparatively speaking, enormous; more than ten million pounds of the saccharine product pro-duct will be turned out; about half of that amount has already been pro. duced, says the Deseret News. The remainder will occupy the time of thi factory . "Petidid crop and" the ' very good showing made by the factory, fac-tory, together with the sale of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars of bonds taken by Zion's Savings bank, and the Deseret National bank, seventyflve thousand each, has greatly great-ly stiffened the price of the stock, there being dally demands for It upon the open market. The indications point to it becoming oue of the best cla s of securit ies in the State within the near future. Tb 1 Ogdcn factory has done much . r this year, the first of its existence, exist-ence, than did the Lehl factory during dur-ing its first year's run. The reason for this is that it has had the benefit of the former's experience when engaged en-gaged practically In experimental work. Its product will he about four million pounds, or 40 per cent of that produced by the Lehl factory. The Oregon factory, in which Og-den Og-den people and capitalists are largely interested, will turn out about two million pounds. It is also the first year of that institution. It has a good many obstacles of one character and another to contend against at the outset; but it is now in a fair way to become a heavy producer. It Is expected to do much b'j'"r thi.r- -) LLE UTAH. deposits, comroundinC semi-annually. for short time loas.'' . , . .. .. ... irr, . , wheE,,. , . v(m fce A ? 4 f |