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Show SUPPLEMENT. Provo City, Utah, Friday, April 25, 1890. Vol. 4. say courteous things from being so near a clever woman, and nobody can believe for a minute but that when she left this shore Idly Langtry was very glod to get away from him. He Is of a sullen and suspicious temperament, and if you have ever lived in the house with a man like that yoa know how he can nag. It seems very probable that. there has been an absolute break, and that Mm Langtry has found consolation on the other side of the water. The three questions of the day that seem most to trouble the average reporter are, Do women smoke I Do women drink f Do women gamble They do all three, and seam to enjoy all three with a lmann e that only cornea from having forbidden fruit. At a smart luncheon, tba other day, after the greater number of the guests had departed, the hostess and a chosen few sat down In a closed room to have a game of poker. They all smoked either Turkish or American cigarettes, and each one of them had, beside her pile of chips, a glass of something to drink. Of the five who were playing, three had brandy and soda, one whisky and ginger ale, and the other had a goblet filled every now and then by a looker on with champagne. The game was a pretty big was the limit. The last band pretty nearly cleaned everybody out, and two wo men, expert players, were left as the only ones. They were blonde and brunette they bet and raised and bet and raised until the e dol- jrile got to be very nearly seventy-fiv- Lad(( Nu. 4, A. F. Jk A. HI. iruujoi first and third Tuesdays of Visitini month. each bretheren are cordially invited to attend. W. II. Randall, W. M Alonzo A. Xoox, Secretary. They Like to Look at Pretty Garments Women Wear. MARKET. KATE KEARNEYS GOTHAM NOTES. MEAT HEREFORD NOYES BROS. PROFETORS. f Hew Gambling Takes the Uses o t Loveliness Out of ths Fcnoli sad Ls.vm the Coanteneoee Marked by Greed and Selfishness A Johnnl Sqoelehed. hn Beat, Pork, & Veal. tt Mutton a Copyright. 1890. Family Patronage speciaty; all order Nxw York, April A Fanny how thing promptly atteneded to. NO charge tart itf There wa a time when a chang, from morning for delivery to moon. m 139 good grandmother uaad to aay that gentlemen werent supposed to know of the existence of petticoats, but a men nowadays would have to be absolutely blind If ho did not wish to know not only of their existence but to see them. Every befrilled part of a womens underwear is displayed in the shop windows, end men would be more then mortal if he didnt stop and gaxe. There is smoo Mira 6 & Hill St-- St-- 1. THE PALACE Tonsorial Parlors one-doll- sr Lon. Me. Lafferty, Proprietor. b.s.ment under In GoaiJiopoiiVai) A -- First-clas- lloiolj PWW Tonsorial Artist. s 1 lair cutting 25 cents; Shaving 5 cents. 1 erfeot work guaranteed Childrens hair ladies, Misses and cutting, and dressing a specialty. Dr. d. P. TILSON, Has opened Men's foung rest of his Office aL the one door Co-o- p, New Store Wightmans rhere he is prepared to do FIRST-:LAS- S DETISTRY in the most approved PRICES style. SONABLE. ALLWORK REA- WAR-IANTE- D. Payson City, - - Utah. NORTHERN FAMILY SOUTtU DOWN r-m charge of the Pin. Ulnff Cottas where those who wish to escape the cold Northern Winters can get board S at Moderate Prices AMID THE PINES. ALTHIEST The brunette said la a very excited way, My dear, I advise yon to stop betting, for yon cant beat my hand I The blonde very calmly said, I dont want your advice And she raised again. The brunette then grew nervous and called her. One of the outsiders said, Now, for fun, let Mabel show hrr hand first so that we may see the hand that cant be beat." Proudly the brunette put on the table a full hand kings high with queens next. Quietly the blonde reached out to take the pile, and wifh equal quietness she showed four aces and a king. The pot was hem And all she said was, I would have bet all night on that hand." The brunette was stayed with a little more whisky and ginger ale, and the party only broke np in time for them all to have a nap before they ths rSSPXXO TOK FASTM. their liege lords at dinner. thing wonderfully fascinating about the met Did lace silk you ever watch a woman gamble f The their tbs with skirts, frills; pretty silk undervests that look as if they were spun more Interested she grows in the game the by the fairies, the brocaded or satin corsets more her face loses its womanliness, and no that ere going to hug a pretty form as close matter how lovely she may be, she looks a as possible, the long silk stockings and the picture only of greed and selfishness. Even little bifurcated affairs that are made of lawn more than on a man is the ill effect of gamas an excuse for their frills and insertions of bling shown, and a woman who wants to keep lace and to allow a monogram to be put high a mans admiration ought never let him see her play poker. up near the belt. The young man who frequents the stage One of the prettiest windows on Broadway is full of these things, and out of every four door of the theatres, who wears his lawn tie people standing in front of it three are men, twice around his throat and a watch in each and yet curiosity is said to be a feminine pocket with a fob hanging, was lately beauice I Who wears them! Well, underwear tifully squelched by a woman who bad to earn her living by the sweat of her inkstand. is like gowns In one respect, every well dressHe met her at a reception given by one of the ed woman has her peculiar fad about it. Somemost elegant women in New York a recepbody was telling me the other day that although Mrs. Kendal was such a well dressed tion that was really exclusive, and where woman, she wore the most absolutely old Mm Dash was a welcome guest because her fashioned underwear imaginable. Silk vest, mother and the hostess bad been schoolmates then over it a muslin chemise, a flannel pet- and friends before the daughter knew what ticoat, ' another heavy petticoat and white it was to have to go out in the world and face the blast of adversity. corsets. I could only exclaim. Good graThe 111 bred Johnnie bad been brought by cious All such belongings went out with the hoopskirt. Fanny Davenport is lux- a friend, and was In reality a stranger in this urious about her lingerie, usually wearing set. He noticed Mm Dash, and felt that he silk undervest of rose or bine, lawn other could at least snub her, so walking np to her out his hand and said in a loud tone, things, a silk petticoat and pale rose satin he put Ah I How do you do. Mm Dash? How did comets. Mrs. Langtry, who would spend more money on a petticoat than many woyou happen to come here? All the bine men do on an entire outfit, had all her silk blood in her veins grew very warm, and, lingerie come from Felix. She wore mauve raising her eyes, she looked at that daring or rose colored silk with the three feathers of young man and said, I was Invited; werent the Prince of Wales and the intertwined Ls your' The Johnnie turned and walked away exquisitely embroidered on each piece. In like a whipped cur, and the woman who color mauve or rose was given the preferbrought him got a note from her hostess that ence. evening requesting her never again to bring any one to her bouse without first sending his name and asking permission. It was the SPOT IN AMERICA, 1 triumph of brain over brawn and of a bright woman over a cad. But you can always bet two to one on the bright woman. Hasnt that beon your experience? Hath Euam. Address COTTAGE KESOIIT, Pine Bluff, Moore Co., X. C. HE WILL WOO NO MORE. Will n ereafter Stick to Salvation Army Work. The respectable members of the Salvation Army in Missouri have been much grieved of late over the eccentricities and waywardness of one of their number who is known to St. Louis people as Angel Charley or Lieut The young man has a susceptible heart, affectionate nature A 00. 23 LOUIS. MO. S- - UNION SQUftRENXibCS-- T. IJ.IrAM-UM- OALIAS.TEX. M PETERSON, Fashionable Tailor. Keeps on hand a fine stock OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIG OIjOTH Suits made to order at reas- onable Prices niOLI Work aqd Fit Guaranteed. ng the day. of Mrs. Langtry, there seems to Room No- - 15 upstairs. Bank Building. 1mSpeaking some doubt as to whether Mr. Frederick Utah. Oebhard is In New York or In London. It is Provo All THE Empire Meat Market. first said that he Is here and then that he's there. But if he is addtning New York by hie presence, he Is doing what the darkies Center Street, Frlvo, Utah. COOK, SCOTT & In complications the way of eonflict-- 1 n g matrimonial engagements, irate fiancees and wrath--f u 1 mammas. In visw of the peck of tumble resulting from his courtships Angel Charley recently announced that no should hereafter r.tick closely to his work as a Salvationist I am in the army of the Lord now, he said, and there I Intend to remain, if the girls dont interfere. Mr. Lesea Unfortunate Courtship. Mr. David Less, of New York city, is a very angry man. Recently he was engaged to Sadie Dlchtenberg, and his wooing sped merrily along until the wedding day. He had furnished a flat, given his fiancee several presents and hired a hall where the ceremony was to be performed, with the accompaniments of musio and the attendance of several lundred guests. A little before the appointed hour he received a note from Sadies mother stating that the wedding was off." He nallaii for an explanation and was told that nothing further oould be done till he handed over 95,000 In cash and a diamond ring. Instead of submitting to these demands Mr. L has gone to law. He had placed quite a sum of money in Mra Dichtenborga hands, rat, with thrifty foresight, he took a receipt or every cent paid out. He now seeks ' COMPANY, nt A Young Girl Slain by Her Lover. Webster. H. Campbell, 16 years of age, is under arrest at Lehlghton, Carbon county, a. He Is charged with killing Gertie Hls-ketgirl a few months younger than himself. The tsro were lovers, and It was not known that they had quarreled. But the other evening Gertie eras found dying in the parlor of her mother's house, with a ballet wound in her breast. Young Campbell, who eras her companion, claimed that his revolver iad been discharged accidentally, but so much mystery surrounds the affair that a coroner's ary has held the lad for trial. Dclcrt'in Choice Beef, ; Mutton, Pork, Sausage, Etc. Meat Deliv red to all parts of City ;HFREE (k. ni w.rlil. Car fiiUiiliiM imuM. watotaMliMi. will MidrKll w axoil oharuet. relm-Njrsema- y, ; upwlit (wk la aach lotaMtr. (OSS ruM .bora. Oaly lb... wto wila t.u.1 mn Ml. Mr, of OMbaN.illMbmtokli (bow oaf (Mil la THX SQVILCHXHO Off A JOHIfNIX. SnUnUt. call roar Mjikba. araaaS ao4 Ibaaa yoa. Aa ba-The call ' alaalar of Ibla adr.riu ..... lying low and chewing poksroot. abaw. tba anil aaC of tba la la. story goes that the Lily snubbed him in London, and that is not surprising. Freddy is a line looking fellow in a big, heavy, stupid way, and any signs of intelligence ever observed about him were credited to the coaeh-n- g given him by Mrs. Langtry. Not at all night naturally, he grew to know how to Every great disaster, like the Johnstown flood or the Louisville tornado, brings oat the best and the worst traits of human natora IThUs brave men are engaged In the work of reecue there Unger about the ruins numerous oul creatures who watch their chance to despoil the dead. Some of the robberies committed at Louisville paeently were of the meet shamel sort, and should subject the perpetrators, when oanflht, to the severest : penalties. Coil ShU & for a New Trial Overruled Defhedaet Admitted Mall 1 the Sum of HAOOOA9. Motto H0U3f In the First District Court in Provo Tuesday morning the case of George W. Hancock convicted of murder in the second degree came up for a hearing on a motion of his attornies for a new trial. The assignments of error were elaberately discussed by Attornies Brown and King who demanded a new trial for their client. Prosecuting Attorney Evans briefly replied and the judge overruled the motion Incidentally stating that he believed defendant had had a perfectly fair trial and had been properly convicted. To this ruling attornies for the defense duly excepted. Mr. Brown then made a motion for a stay of judgment on the ground that the law under which defendant had been tried had been repealed. This motion was also overruled. The prisoner was then ordered to staud up. The court asked him what lie had to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. Hancock replied by asking how much time would be given him. The court said he did not care to hear a spech but would listen to any reason the defendant could give showing why sentence should not be passed upon him. Here Mr. King and Mr. Brown interfered and after a brief conversation with Hancock lie simply said that he was an innocent man. The court then said that the defendant had had a fair trial and he believed a verdict of guilty liad been justly rendered. The crime of which be stood thus convicted was peculiarly atrocious and brutal but in consideration of defendant's age and the fact that be had lived a law-abi- ding life since the crime was committed he would sentence the prisoner to the lowest penalty allowed by law wlich 'r was ten years imprisonment. Mr. Brown then moved that the defendant be admitted to bail. This was not opposed bv the prosecution. It was then determined that the amount of the bond pending appeal should be 97,500.00 in the case against him but not yet tried for the murder of Mrs. Joues and a like amount in be case in which conviction lias been had making $15,000.00 altogether. Giofchfijg & FUri)lshli)g Goods. ttt UProvo Oit,y. S .S- - S- - S. S S S S S- - S S S S S S S S - GPIE307" PfllffT and -0- IL H0U8K - GROCERIES, scenery of the most diversified and magnified and magnificent character. We are proud, and with reason, of the celebrity which our Utah scenery is attaining. Those who are most competent to give a judgment, accord to it the highest parise, pronouncing the Wasatch Mountains the grandest chain in the west. The praise is well merited. Which other city can boast sucli stupendous piles of precipice and crag, as bow eastward from eur very doors? Then, what can excel in splendor, our gorgeous sunsets, or for sublimity the thunder storms which burst over valley and mountain in the summer months. Such accumulations of cloud, Hummed such wondrous by colors, as those whicii greet our eyes, evening after even lag, over ths Great Utah Lake cannot be seen elswliere; and with grand canyons, lakes and mountains streams, our scenery is rich, indeed. of L'tali. A lLACK OF MKULL9. A GREENHALGH, Prop. Centre Street, between f PROVO We REAL G. - - PROVO CITY, and II. UTAH. ESTATE SYRBICATErl . handle the choicest parcels of Real Estate in the and Utah Valley . Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. City of Provo B. BRERETON, Pres. H. C, EDWARDS, Secy JU$T I OPENED with a large and well selected Stock of DRY GOODS AND lux- uriant growth of grasses, the conforof Human He mation of our territory is such that ft Ghastly In Seventeenth mains the Ward. tally offsets to the stock-raiswbafrt A ghastly find was made in the back ever drawdacks may be laid to the want of summer rains. As the feed rard of Xo. 404 Wall street, in the begins to give out on the foot hills, and Seventeenth ward, Salt Lake City a stock is pastured at higher altitudes as couple of days ago, by some children the season advances, until in the mid- who were playing about the place. Xo. 404 Wall street is occupied by summer they graze among the grassy William Woods, the Market Row of the mountains and on the valleys meat dealer, and back of the house cool high plateaus. When winter they graeually retire again,1 runs an irrigating ditch. The constant running of the water had washed and by the time of general snow-fa- ll are roaming over low wide ranges away a portion of the bank, which where they cannot exist in summer for disclosed the skull of a human being. leat and want of water. This chang-n- g Work was at once begun m digging it life brings them health and hardi- out, which was soon accomplished. hood. They have a summer out every Further search was made, resulting year and are thus developed into the Jn the unearthing of eight more skelestusdiest races of America. The ran- tons. Two of them are in an excel-eslate of perservation. A leather ges of one season are held in reserve at another. During the summer, on the strap about eighteen inches in length, case knife millions of acres of the intesior basins, and a buckhorn-handle- d were side found along the remains. 00 dry for summer ranges, the native lunch grass is maturing and cures, Two of the skeletons are supposed to standing, ready for the immense flocks be those of females, six those of males, and herds which will winter there. In and one that of a child. Attorney these reigons, the snow.fall Is light, F. J Daly has one of the skull on in his office. Tribune. enough to furnish water for the stock ut not to bury the dry fattening bunch grass, famous for its nutritive qualities. Reception and Hall Memorlnl Such, in round terms, is the manner of ofAnniverMnry. raising cattle, horses and sheep in Jtab, and the quintupling of these in.The anniversary exercises and ball terests in the last six years Is sufficient of the Provo Lodge Xo. 14 I. O. O. F. proof of its excellence. Taken alto- wHl be given in the Opera House together, there are not fewer than four morrow, Saturday evening, April 26th. million Animals herded in Utah against The following are the committees a.504,520 reported by the Bureau of names ;he appear upon the invitations in 1876. Besides this increase ssued. n numbers, the intrinsic value per Arrangements: Geo. W. Shores, head of cattle and horses is almost Eperaim Homer, Joseph D. Jones. doubled, while that of sheep has been Richard II. Dodd, and David T. Clark.' greatly improved. Invitation: Alex Gillespie, Jr., A..jaxev, B. Bachman, Jr., Don R. A lllrtladfay flnrprlse. Coray, W . Stone, and J. F: MClelau. Reception: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. In Payson on Tuesday last Orrawell Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Dodd, ami Jones, Simmons, one of the most respected, dr. and, Mrs. D. T. Clark. able and solid of that flourishing citys Floor managers: G. W. Shores am: progressive citizens was the honored E. Homier. recipient of a most pleasant and happv I surprise party, the occasion being the 69 anniversary of his birthday. .A One Fare Hound Trip. multitude of relatives, children and grand-childre- n' all good citizens and well-to-d- o Geu. Passenger Agent Parker of tin withal, gathered at his neat new residence and paid a fitting trib- 7. P. R, 11. announces that his roa! ute to the man who has done so much will .make a special reduced rouni! !or Payson and has so long been num-ere- d trip rate from all points in Utah counamong her leading residents. ty to all parties desiring to visit Provo That the party was a most harmonious day 1st good to return until May 8rd and happy one long to be remembered1 nclusive, for all persons desiring to' attend the Sunday School AssociatiO&i goes without saying. CLOTHING. er ap-proeb- es through the oourta If he cant lave his girl he at least wants his gold. Proprietors. anew mm ronMinr and a mania for proposing to good looking girls which has lad to serious POKXH OAHX The bifurcated affairs were very short, very wide and tucked by hand above a trimming of lace. The chemise was of silk the same color, cut out round and low, trimmed with lace at the top and bottom, while the petticoat was accordion plaited and set on a yoke so that there might be no extra fullness about the waist. The corsets matched In color, and their peculiarity was, In addition to their being very long, that they were dosed in front and had two broad iron bones the full length, under faced with plush so that they might not hurt ths delicate skin. They were laced on in the back and kept at the regular measurement every day. It's a step in the right direction for women to wear fewer underclothes and certainly nobody can blame them for liking to have the daintiest and prettiest possible. With all these silk suits, by the by, nightdresses to match and having yokes and cuffs of point deVanlse ace awaited the hour when my lady wished to slumber, so that there oould be no doubt that she would look as beautiful then as dor--: CASE TO BE APPEALED. If our climate is too dry for the Utuli. Without due consideration. It would appear that Utah is as yet too little developed, too much engrossed in the primary work of agriculture, mining and manufactures, to have yet paid an? attention to those branches of Industry coming under the appellation of the fine arts, and which flourish only under more favorable conditions than those usually found In the western Btates and territories. This, we say, would be the result of a first thought. But an examination into the present status of our art work would prove such a conclusion to be erroneous. In this respect, Utah Is not only alone among the territories, but it is LEBBijiG IN DRE88 GOODS. even more than the peer of many of the eastern states. In the art of painting especially we see remarkable strenght, not only in the number of our artists, but also in the excellence of their productions. Although' our artists do AAAAA.S-.1.A t A. A.S.A..S J AAJ. themselves the injustice of not having TTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTtTTtTtTi a permanent gallery for the exhibition of their works collectively, they have, on several occasions, brought together and placed on public view collections of their original works such as in number and quality would be an honor to -Ok$many of the largest cities of the United States. It is not our intention on the present paper, to more than briefly refer to this circle of artists, our main object in drawing attention to their works Utah is being to show that not devoid of those refining influences which can be found in older states and communities, but that, on the contrary, our art status is far above what could be expected, and rises above those cities that more than quadruple the number of our inhabitants. Of course the scenery of Utah is well represented in the productions of those i following the landscape branch of the art, and this could hardly fail to be Lamps, G las ware, Window Glass, clc. the case, surrounded as wo are with The Sentence of Geo. W. Hancock For Murder of Jones. Ntoclc laterests las l-'la-d "Angel Charley Pretty. Fine Arts TEN YEARS. No. 4 AND LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. for both Ladies and Gents Embroideries, Laces and Materials for making Wax Flowers. Full Line of Under-we-ar GALL AND SEE US. We have some lines that we will sell at cost. fl3I don't want to make a big bloom in business; my goods are ail marked down in plain figures, and 20 per cent lower take tbem all through than an other House in town. I put out no bates. I take no scrip, pay cash, sell for cash, and until April 1st, 1890, will make a fine present to all purchasers of $5.00 worth for cash. Call and examin prices etc. 132 W. Centre James Thomson, St Provo. nt ex-eluti- on GEO. W. WILLIAMS, The Payson Harness Maker Still Leads with the largest trade Irf TkE LlkE. - Sta-iisti- cs c CQ Those desinng any thing in the Harness and Sadlery will find it to their advantage to call or write to me. ; . : iT o '4 1 CEO. WILLIAMS, CITY-- . TTTATt C. S. Rasmussen, THE HARNESSMAKER! LEADS THE TRADE IN PROVO. Mammoth stock of Light and heavy Harness and Saddles of all sorts. The best goods for tlio least money solicited. Correspondence 3C7Center St., Pbovo, Utah, |