OCR Text |
Show SPRINGVILLE .uh ) buuJjimt 8 I'll' hit i ' - . . ,, , em; '. r .; h ).:: , L.i'i., gen-T'tl iiif'oi'u;r!U:ci ci now v' ur'. II ot s Mini, range 2 east mi hit-, T. 2. ' N oim!i. runro ) !m i .. vi limb r the T'il1 -orpi ii'.itt('ii t v . li'iiV Hltl. .I'l'l i ' tlMVl!-.li!j :t. imnty. I'l-,!i. y . en tin- Klo ilr- ii'i'" W..-t.ie! n :ui.l i. '.," r'lilmiuis. ami from this point Blur diver rl t),,' Ore.- : V'. -t tlo:. :! : t 0 i :. f i !: Uif.lt . Jr- ' Tintit' brain. !i of the ltio - ur!tivi!'. lias ii iiii;il:- .. .tiU. Vr, iri':.'r::i i r :. i : ,r. : .... . 1 , ., ' (. p:.',!t3. Btli . ist:il!ci; ! , Vpllull . I'll'SM ry. n,o l'firi..1" !:liop. tlitvo U-ii'r i-uy Saints' mP.Mini ln.-usr- iwi nmro In course of coiixlroctlon. I'l-OKliytcrinn church. Bapilxt uiisIun. four waul jmhlh; sohoiiis (Vntrtl Mull S'.'hooi. 'e- -I v t' ti." ii liun.'T fol - acuilein y. t,o cf'iii s. ': i.'.ist . two fu.ifnil d'.it'cto-s. t a ili.'i -ii'iy 'hifii shoe U'r. lit c'ii'. ;j and I-.u'xtjt. O-l'". city Unifto :h liviilln ; ones 1n I'tuli In iiit niklii'r. bec cuIturH. hu'rar beets pom! i;oads, genoral ttiipraruiice. thrift aic' tiaterpriiio. WK want a sugar factory, silk factory, an Incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor. James E.Hal!; recorder, re-corder, P. E. Iloutr.; treasurer. Mm. Luclln Haymond; marshal, F. C. Uammell; justice E. H. Thorn; councllmen, Joseph Loynd. H. T. Reynolds, Lorcn II. Hannt-'r. O. I! Huntington Jr., .loseuli H. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. II. Peterson, Blacksmith. Jefferson st. Molen & CaflYey, Furniture, State "j'reet. G. K. Antlerson, Photographer. State street. ErHinan & Sn, dealers In meats, Stalest. U. T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, tinware and groceries State street. James Stevenson, bakery and confectionery, State street. Petti Bros. & Mein)enli;il, general merchandise, State street. Wm. B. Roy a nee, names, dealer In harness Git arcs. State st. Alfred Wlntehea.1, dru73. chemicals and confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Merraull Co.. wholesale and retail dealers In genera! tuirch.in.liHe. Dr. ('. J Peterson, driijlat teller in dru,1?? chemicals, books, tatluiifry and wall paper. W'li. M. RuvIhiicc. wholesale fruit, pi-odure. seeds and rralu; bicycles, ytudobaker wagons. State fitreist- Spriirville Cr-ainry, JoJwi A. liohbs proprietor. State road. Whinnore & Sti, Butchers, State street. T. Child & Son. Proprietors of tlio RprliiRvllle marble works. Three block east, two north of meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer In harness trliuniinus. Pexton't- Notion Store, Headquarters for notions. State st. Chicago Cali S'oi e, General Merchandise, Mrs. E. N' Weaver proprietor, i-ia'. street. ?laae!;4, rftippeix In 20 minutes by l)r Dallas' Paiu Pills. "One cent u dose. ' WMI Um FOR CIRCnWRS Sowing Machlnci wd manufacture and their prices bef ore you purchase any other. TMB NtW HOMI Sl WtNa MACHINE CO. OUJIUI, liK U Vnlrm Bmiu-a, H. Y. rtilcMfO.ru. 8t.Iw',M -l.ry. B-lb Fruii'Uco, C al. AUuU, Ok. tO BALI Of TAYLOR - Pt0V0,-DTAH fTTAN'TKO Several trus' win ' y nin-nni W In this rtfitu lii niunni'P urn luialno-. In th-!r D" and nearl'j ,.,.it!es It I-uiulnlv I-uiulnlv office work conoucttd at in'tno Snl-ary Snl-ary stralttbt t'WO a jeuriind evpei . s- di-ll-Bit, bonaliiie. no more, no le . . Mlury. Monthly ITfi. References. Enclose self ad pressed stamped envelope. Herbert E. Hess, t'raslaenl, Dip. M ( lilcago. try j r THE 1 THEY CAfiRY vmm miaine Chicagoans Prepare for Hold-Up Men. Hut the Abonce of I'oc-krta In Theli Drennei Compel Them to Secrete the Weapon in Their IVtilcoat. l'p-to-lBte t'hicnu women nrectirry-ic nrectirry-ic revolvers wlicieuith to do to death iiie ttiidncious 1'ixiip.td who e1i:i!1 dare t j attuck thmi. Having no hip )Ockct cr iiiiy oilier Kind v.i ockct, for that : :.:t!cr in cotit ov gown in which to ! ts!ov i he revolver fir pistol, the Chi- 'to. woman is canyint; it in Inr petti-(at petti-(at where she couldn't by any jkjs-: jkjs-: 1; i!;(y M;t nt it in a hurry. in (lefer.se of t'he teemir.gly quest ion-;.!! ion-;.!! i' wi.mIoiu of carrying the pistol in ti t t t ticcat poeki t the w onu n w ho are i u-.iulgiii; u-.iulgiii; in this little divervion tape the f:tf t that they have n't tiny where eNe to carry it. This is the ir.miner in which ;i ( liictifro club woman w ho is credited v.-itib havingf drav.n the thotttrlits of la rye nuiiilieiK of her (-if-ters iront the v, oir.an suffrage and silk petticoat questions ques-tions toward the pocki t-pistol craze flipped into the hatft of putting Ler own silk petticoat to Mich an unusual use. For several day ehv had been pursued pur-sued by newfcpo-per and toeial versions of the annual footpad scare story. As the business which fate compels her to follow often takes and keeps her out In t e at night, wblU .-.he is by nature a timid and shrinking mcrsel of femininity, fem-ininity, s;l:e grew nervous. But no way oat cf the difficulty offered itself until a masculine friend .supgcs.Ud that she carry a revolver. Next day that wise woman went downtown and purchased a regular darling of a mother-of-pcarl-handted pistol. Then the took it out into the back yard and created a terrible terri-ble sorrow for lier next-door neighbor. In shooting at the fhed, directly in front of her, she killed the fj'i Angora pussy wiio was disporting herself in the yard to the left. A pair of pigeons in the yard to the right suffered extinction extinc-tion on her second arid third efforts ;:t hitting 1ha.t barn door. Then the woman with the new pistol proudly slipped it into the long-lost pocket of htr best silk petticoat and declared that she really didn't care whether she eoukl hit ft barn door or not; she just knew she could kill a footpad if he attempted at-tempted to interfere with her. The very next night1 she was out late, and as she made her way under the elevated ele-vated railroad she aw a man walking toward her, keeping carefully in the shadow of the trestles. At least that i: what she then thought lie was doing. Now the is willing to admit that possibly possi-bly he was- merely crossing the street like heifrtlf, or waiting for a train. Breathless and trembling she reached wildly for the pistol and this time the unexpected did not happen. Site could discover the whereabouts of neither pistol nor the opening of her drei;s. By the time the opening had been located the man was nearly a block away. She herself was more than a block away in the other direction. While searching for her pistol she had unconsciously taken to her heels. Had the man really attacked her she would have been caught in a terribly helpless position, fcr at the moment of their meeting both huncis w ere so occupied in trying to get ir.Mde th.it opening that'they were prac-1 prac-1 ically tied. Two of this woman's converts to the petticoat-pistol habit afsohadan amusing amus-ing experience a nig'ht or two ago. The conversation at the dinner tabic had turned largely1 upon footpads and highway high-way robbers, and the two girls, who were going out to spend the evening, grew extremely shivery. They started oif, and just as they turned down the block in which the house to be visited stood they saw beforctheni a man slowly slow-ly loitering along. Behind them strolled another hardened criminal. Both girls "just knew" that the two villains were in league and would presently pres-ently close in upon them and rob them of all their valuables, so they arranged a plan of action. "If he stops- or comes any nearer," they agreed, referring to the unsuspecting unsuspect-ing man in front, "we'll shoot just to impress him, and if that wretch behind us attempts to pass us he'll get a taste of lead." But this is what actually happened: The man in front, looking for a number n the dark, stopped suddenly, just as they came up to him. Immediately both lirls made a dart forthe nearest house, which happened to be a huge apartment building. "Ow! Oh! Murder! Thieves!" They screamed, forgetting all about the revolver, re-volver, and forthwith proceeded to ring every bell in the hallway promptly and frantically. The unfortunate men out cn the sidewalk, fancying the girls ill cr in trouble, hurried into the hallway after them. The girls, scared almost to death, flew up the stairs just as the occupants oc-cupants of ail the flats came tearing down them. The girl with the revolver tripped, fell, and presto! a pistol shot sent all the spectators scattering. When the patrol wagon arrived and the girls were given a chance to explain themselves them-selves there was much laughter. Still another ghastly story 's going the rounds about a well-know; club woman who quite forgot the pistol in her petticoat pocket when rudely attacked at-tacked by a genuine robber, and nfter-ward nfter-ward attempted to shoot her own husband hus-band when he came up with her u little later. And still another sad anecdote, an-ecdote, quite authentic if current reel re-el it is to be believed, tells how a second sec-ond prominent club woman proudly related re-lated the story of the perfectly lovely-pi; lovely-pi; tol with which her husband had presented pre-sented her to ti group of feminine acquaintances, ac-quaintances, and passed the next 2i) minutes, by the clubroom clock, in trying try-ing to extract it from the depths of her pc'tiroat pocket.-- Chicago Inter Ocean. ! F0R LIQUID k2ASurement. A teacup holds one gill. A large wineglass holds two ounces. i l.iglit large tauiespooniuis are one gill. A tablespoonful holds one-half t our.ee. Forty drops are equal to one tea- spoonful. Four large tablespoonfuls are one- I half gill. I A common-sized tumbler holds one-half one-half pi u t. A common-sized wineghuss holds c.ne-half gill. i Sixteen large tablespoonfuls are . .... .. , one-nail pint. jooo Housekeeping. The l i "The ai'i ra ! Cunuainv i '.: n in! n m llle Se. t- politician." said the :.ffc. "rffat'ds a cnia- paign somewhat after the way of a bottle. bot-tle. He won't opt n it unless he thinks ther" is something in it." Cincinnati Enquirer. No Choice. Mrs. f'arp r Before we were married mar-ried you said 1 was the only woman in the world. Mr. Carper Y s, and I must have believed be-lieved it! N. V. Journal. "v' I ft IT MlOW, Mister Sr.o.-. lie fall en fall be Worl' i :c out. "Good night! I mighty r-kace er kiver, So I'll take oat lilieet crwhite!" Atlanta Constitution. At Four Score. Dp. Miles' Nervine Restores Health. UNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and tax collector, lieverly, Mass., who hus passed the 60th life aille stone, says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has dono a great deal of good. I suffered for years from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary ami used up in the morning, morn-ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden. A friend rceuuncnoded Ir. Miles' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protebt as I had tried so many remedies unsuccessfully, un-successfully, I thought it no use. But It gave mo restful sleep, a (rood appctito and restored me to energetic health. It Is a, t'raud good medicine, and I will jiladly write, anyone iuquieicK, fuil particularRof raw sat isfactory experience." TOffigff'" Dr. Miles' Remedies KW nV'i. aro sold bj all drus- ftct (I lminr n nnttl !v. I guarantee, first bottle jlSrv!n benefits or money re- Restores easos of tlio heart and nerves free. Address, MILES MEDICAL CO.. tlkiiai t, Inl. Estray Notice. I have In iny possession one pony mure colt about two years old; color, bay; both front feet and left, hind foot white; no brands visible. If above described animal lie not claimed and taken a'.vay before Friday, I'eli. :ird. It will be sold to the highest bidder on above date at two o'clock p.m.. at thcEstrav pound In Sprintrville. I'tah. llENKY PKNMNOTON, l'oundkeeper Dated at Spring-Hie, Utah. Jan. IMlh, Isutl. No. 4001. XOTH'E FOR ri ULICATIOX. Land Office at Salt Lake city. I'tah. I January "fith. lsim f Notice is hereby elven that the following named settler has filed n-jiiceof his intention intent-ion to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be mado before be-fore t he count y clerk of Ptuli (anitity at I'rovo. I'tah. on February 20th. IK'K), vl?,: John Jensen. II. K.-!Ki7!i for the s V, sw see. -0 and n'i nw'i sec. X) t p s sr lie lie names the follow -inj: witnesses to prove l i" continuous residence upon :iud cultivation culti-vation of siiid land, viz; Andrew Ilalvor son. John Ellison and Jos "ph I'arr. of Spanish Span-ish Fork. I'tah. William II. Allen, of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, Utah. Frank D Hobbs. Register. Ilooth and Booth, avty's for claimant In the District Court of the Fourth judicial district. I'tah county, Utah. Probata division. In the matter of the estate of Ann D. Ht iinthurst. deceased. Notice. The petition of John F. Rringliurst for sett lenient of final account and distribution and partition of the estate of Ann I). Hrlnn-hurst Hrlnn-hurst lias been set for limit in at 10 o'clock a. in., Saturday the a'th day of February 1W!I, lit the Court house In I'rovo city, Ctali county. State of l.'tah. Dated at I'rovo city. I'tah, Jan. SI, 1HW. lino. Havkrcamp, Clerk. John H. Mllner, Attorney for Petitioner. 4 -VAX Contest Notice. Department of the Interior 1 I'nited States Land Office ' V Salt Lake City. I'tah, ! c. 7. lh'.iS. A uffle..tt contest allldavlt having been filed In this ollice by Peter A. Peterson. Jr , contestant., aualnsl Timber Culture entry No. Wm, made Sept. III. Isst. for lots II and 4 sei4 sw'j. sw1., se'4 Section pi. Township !) 8, lianne.! E. by Robert Smith, deceased. Contested, Con-tested, who left tlio following liclrs. viz: his widow. Mrs. It. sniilh. his children, Julia Smith, now Julian Douglas. Charles Smith, .May Smith, Jodie Smith, Henry Smith anil Robert Smith. It Is alleged that the said entry man Robert Smith, deceased, or uny one for him. has wholly failed to comply with the Timber Culture law. since dnte of entry to this time. In that no portion of the land has ever been plowed, anil no tieeu I seeds, or cuttings have ever been plained ui'THin; iioi.iiiiik wnaiever iiaving tieen dune toward a compliance with theTimber Culture Cul-ture law. said parties aro hereby noliiled to appear, respond and oll'er evidence touch jig said allegation hi 111 o'clock a. in. on February Febru-ary Id. before J S 'Weaver. Notary Public Pub-lic at Snringville, I'tali, land that Una! hearing hear-ing will be held at la o'clock a m. on February Febru-ary 17. iwm beforel' the Register and Receiver Receiv-er at ! he I'nited States Land Uillce In Salt Lak. city. I lab. The said contestants having, In a proper affidavit, filed Dec. 7. lw.is set forth facts which show that after duedlllgence personal service of this notice raniiot.be made upon said Robert Smith, one of the heirs. It Is hereby ordered . and directed that such notice be given by due land proper publication. publica-tion. In, the Independent, published at Springvllle, I'tah, Frank P. Bonus. Register. v; "fk It CTYUSH, RELIABLE? fS-7 ARTISTIC-- d Recommended by Leading &: Dressmakers. Jp S Thrv llj. Dl.... tf-CALI. ra ja -v a v- I &TTERNS $ NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 2 HT 1 hee pat inns arc sold in nearly T T vciy city and town in the Uniird -Statei II ynur drtler dura not krep them send t a ilirn t tr. ub. One cent Htauit received. 5 J; AJiires your nearest point 3 ?: THE McCALL COMPANY, 13810 146 W. 14th Street. New York j iibasth orriers ; S; 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and S ioji Market At., San Francisco, i M CALL'S MAGAZINE :s Brightest Magazine Published 3; Contains Rcautiful Colored Plaies. 5 li'.ustrairs Latest Patterns, Fnih- $ 6 bins. Fancy Work. 5i S Agenn wanted lor ihi muKazine in every JS loialllv. tleaulitul piemiums for a lull g wi.rk. Wtnc iur icrms and other panic-ulais panic-ulais Subscription onlv HOc per year, St g nuludini; a FH KE l'atlem. g Addrew THE McCALL CO.. g 13S to 146 W. lath St., New Vurk i$ iiiiBiiiiiiiiHnii V5EA' ! 32-m!llirr cnrtritijn for n Vtrlln, ITodcl ( , tn'jz, roHi only tf.UU a thouMimd. . 32-calil r" raririduen tor an v otlu-i- repeater mane, com el uu a utuuktaiid. ( Too can savo the entire cot of vour Martin S on uie nrsi two inouuiM cm trniuri's. wnj uns . is bo In fully xiitairv j In the Mnrlln Horn k Hook for shooters. It aliso t'ils how to care for C I nrcarme ana how ti tiK them. How to load (cartridges with tho diiTt'rent kiwis nf black audi f smokeless iuwilrs. It kIc trniectorles. ve ( Morltk'H. iienetratlons an-t lif other pultits of C r niieresi w sportsmen, ivn imtjta. rree, u you ( r win seim stamps itr pomaire i.j ( THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Kaven.Ct 1 ) Send for tample tube of Mnrli Rust .V;r . r. ) You Really Don't Know what comfortable traveling is if you have never traveled via the Iu rlinpton. It offers a wider choice of routes than any oilier line, lo and from Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City and all Eastern points. Two through trains each way daily. Vesli-buled Vesli-buled buffet smoking library cars, Pullman sleeping cars, reclining chair cars (seats free). Finest dining car service in the world. Dining cars operated on the Cafe plan that is, you pay only for what you order. A Hap of the United States Three feet wide by four feet long; printed in six colors; mounted on rollers; shows every state, coenty, important town and railroad in the Union. A very desirable and useful adjunct ad-junct to any household or business busi-ness establishment. Sent to any address on receipt of 15 cents in stamps less than cost. G. P. Thompson. Ant. II. G. W. Ky. R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. MeMILLAN, General Agent, 214 S. VY. Temple St.,0. S. L. lildg. SALT LAK hi CITY "VTmt. Alfalfa Seed, Hay Grain, Ete. Christmas is Past But it is still a good time to make ycur wife happier by making her a present of seme article of household furniture. Consult the following prices; then come and buy things not listed at correspondingly low prices: Cupboards,'. $9 to $17; Mirrors, Cc to $11; Bedroom Suites, $14 to $50; Rockers, $1.25 to $7.50 gv MOLEN & CAFFKEY. FAST TRAIN SERVICE DAILY TO TIMS VIA : The Great Roek Island Route, Fast Express. Leaves DENVER 9:30 p. m. " rUEHLO 7:05 p. in. " COLO. SPRINGS 8:40 p. in. Arrives LINCOLN " OMAHA " DISH MOINES. . " DAVENPORT. . " PEORIA " CHICAGO 2:11 p. in. 4:25 p. m. 9:.10 p. ni. 2:52 a. in. 11:20 a. ru. 8:15 p. ru. Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to Chicago, Wide Vestibule Vesti-bule throughout. The finest train in the West. Fur 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 m Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug O. Iv. CUANDAIaU I'ropr. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Snaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; East Side of Bank Building, Springville. R. A.DI&.L, Fresident. E. L. CUMMESQS, Cashier H. T. REYNOLDS, Vioe-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Ooipltcil Stools. 500,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually. Money always on hand for short time loans. Roylanee, - WHOLES ALE- Utal. KAS'IJ : Colorado Flyer-Leaves Flyer-Leaves DENVER 2:35 p, m. " COLO. SPRINGS.. 2.35 p. ru. Arrives TOPEK A 7 '30 a. ni. " KANSAS CITY.... 0:15 a. ru. Ar. ST. LOUIS (Walt. R'y)..6:15 p. m. Arrives ST. JOSEPH .. " LINCOLN OMAHA CO. BLUFFS. . ..10:40 a. m. . . 6:45 a. in. .. 8:50 a. m. . 9.10 a. m. Through Sleepers Colorado Springs to St. Louis via Wabash R'y. O: WE HAVE A VARIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn'f, what you want, on hand we can soon get it for yon. We tak hay am) grain-in payment, and will always be found trying to please you. - Springville, Utah. Chemicals. Store, Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's Wagons, Buggies. Sleighs, Harness, Oall and G-et Prices . . |