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Show 4 ; EEa2a v asBk - - fKSE8 3 I Published Tri-Weekl- y. Vol.! Ephraim City.lkn Pete County, Utah, Thursday, April 16, 1891." ' Ho. 59 pendent refiners am) the trust by which competition between them is ended and ji'int action in placing refined sugars on the market provided fur. The Whole-sale Grocers' association of middle and eastern states is a party oi deal Scottdale, Pa, April 14. Evictions weie begun to-da-y in a determined man ner. The families of two men have taken an active part in the labor demon strations were first thrown out. The evi ctions were carried on at Summit and Adelaide, and the scenes on the roads y are likely to be repeated all over the region. To-nig- the operators as-sert the strikers ranks are bieaking at Rome, April 14. In the chamber of deputies , Marmuzi gave notice of his intention to ask the government what satisfaction had been asied for and ob-tained in the case of the Italians lynched in New Orleans. Luchini also gave no-tice that he would call attention to the action taken by the government in this matter. St Petersburg, April 14. A ukase about to be is ued withdraws the privi-lege given to Jewish workmen of resid-ing outside the limits assigned to lews, and orders the expulsion of those living without the pale. Two years grace is granted to possessors of real property, and one vear's grace to others. This will result in the expulsion of i4,ooolew from Moscow. New York, April 14 Willet & Cray! and other prominent brokers in raw and refined sugars, state an agreement has undoubtedly been entered into by inde- - fl G SMITH GO W HOLESALE and RETAIL IDruggists! Corner Maiu and and S. St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Utah Book -- Stationery COMPANY Successors to When in Salt Lake City You are invited to Call and inspect the Tailoring Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Building, first door west of Maiu Street, on 1 South Su, by Wells A Brown. Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A.LOWE Salt Lake City Utah. Agencies in all the principal cities of San Pete County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first class agricul-tural Implements, Sliuttler Farm and Freight wagons. Buckeye & Crown mowers. Buckeye Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plows, Brad-ley & Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bessell chilled Plows. J.I. CASH THRESHERS A fine assortment of Bug-gies .Carriagies & Carts. Ames Steam Engines Lane Saw Mills Leffeli Turbine wheels. Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L E RS : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty ti W. First Soul Si; Sa!f Lakt City Refer, by permission to Commercial National Bank. Lombard Investment COMPANY. RoomS, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sti, 0 . Salt Lake City o Money to Loan On Improved Farms In the San Pet Valley, fall upon or writ us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath. House. Rates: 1.35 to Ja.oo per day. Special Rates to Largi Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door. MINES Bonded Bought & Sold COMPANIES Incorporated and Organized. Money advanced on Good Propert-ies, and to Develope Property We can handle any good property. solicited. Address: Smith, Donovan Be Co., Room 57-- 38 Wasatch B'l'd'g, Salt Lake. VISIT Pick'sPalace Cigar bTOKE, For a Good Smoke 143) Main Street, Salt Lake City. One door north qf Progress B't'd F.O.Horn C.BMarktand THE CONKLiN SAMPLING WORKS. worki ppoRlte U, p. U. IV pot. Office Opm Hus Bioek and South street Orel carefully tumpled n4 sold at highest niurkut price, Keluirm made on day THE CON HUN SAMPLING WORKS P.O. Box 943 Salt Lake City Cabinet Photos $1.50 Per Dozen ftt. , Newcomb & Co. 162 Main St, Salt Lake city. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Spencer ClavsonCo " Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. This Space is Reserved for The H.A. Tucket Candy Company ef Salt Lake City. Wuea tiity set lima tty wiU writ their B. K. Bloch & Co. card. WHOLES ALI LIQUOR & CIGAR MER-CHANTS. Salt Lake City Utah. Agents for Pabst, Milwaukee and Export beer. Martiu Qlchmidt. Schmidt, merchant qrailor, Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, P O. Box 585. 0. L E 1 i a s o n , 8. JUai Bt, XtlablltlH - - - "8 IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES CLOCKS, --JEWELRY silverware, MUSI A EOXE.S OPTICAL GOODISETCj All goods warrented u rcpreacnled. Special att-ention given to tine watch repairing. SOLK AGENT FOR ONDS pATINT SELF-WINDIN-CLOCKS. OFFOSITK POlaTOFFIC. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery f Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. TIIE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital,$50o,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, rice-Fre- e. . Heber M. Wells, Cashier. EIRHCTOM. ' Chas. S. Burton lvmPH.Rowe. Nephl Abr'm. H. Cannon Trank Y. Taylor, ; Spencer Clawson, P. T. Fa answorth, Elias Morris, Richard W.Younj Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at N a. 60 Main Street It transacts a General Banking Busi ness- - It pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits, It compounds interest quarterly. II solicits the business of the people c .' Utah. pritchett llouse, The ritchett Jlouse, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Three Blocks South of Main tret Furnishes The Best Accommodations in in the City to the Travel-ing Public. Table Unsurpassed Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. Pritcbttt, Prop. District Court At Provo.Jmlffo Blackburn On the Bench. Items Clipped from Our Ex-changes. Various Topics inContlensedforra,froin Every ftixarter. From the Daily Enquirer. SATURDAY April 10 The examination of witnesses and the argument of counsel in the case of Leo S Whitehead vs A O Sraoot, occupied the entire afternoon. MONDAY, April 15. Leave to file affidavit was granted in the case of 1H McGranalieu vs J D Brannan. Twenty days additional time in which to rile a statement was granted in the case of Caroline F Biomely vs Rio Grande Railway Co. ' In the case qf Charles Hyde vs Wash-burn Chipman, an order for judgement for plaintiff as agreed upon, was made. Arguments bv counsel were made m the case of Leo S Whitehead vs A O Smoot. The jury were charged and re-tired, counsel for defendant expecting to the charge of th court. At 1 o'clock the jury in the case of Whitehead vs Smoot, returned a vesdict of 12,500 for the plaintiff. A THING OF BEAUTY Chicago, Ap'il 10 Within a hund-red leet of the blue waters of Lake Mich-igan and scarcely a stone's throw from Hie great tower of the Auditorium, pre-parations were begun in earnest yester-day for the California citrus fair that is to show Chicagoans and all the strang-ers within her gates the glories of tne proves near the shores ot the Pacific. Some idea of rhe magnitude of the en-terprise may he gussed from the lact that the preliminary arrangements for the tair have already given employment to no less than 300 persons. All the alter-noo- n as well as nignt the work of putting the hall in shape for receiving the pub-lic Monday evening, was being pushed with true western vigor. A fitting place has been chostn for the display. It is the mammoth Inter-state Exposition building, standing on a site that.except for other structures, was considered the ideal sp.ot.for the World's fair. The location is practically the heart of Chicago, being equally distant from the three seperate residence divisions, and centrally located as to the business district, hotels and transportation facil-ities. - Hammer and saw made the great building resound last evening.and it was a sight woith seeing to watch the many deft fingers unpacking the golden fruit. Many curiosity seekers attempted to gain admission. It is the intention to keep the carnival open as long as the fruit holds its shape When it is used in design work, as in this case, its keeping qualities are im-- 1 paired and it is not expected that the festival will be open later than May 1. Twenty-eig- ht residents of southern Cal-ifornia are now in the city looking alter the interests of their locality exhibits and more will arrive Saturday. The fruit will be wotked in an artistic manner into de- - signs. Among these will be a tower 50 feet high covered with 50,000 oranges; a hugh orange covered with 70,000 mosque on which 48,000 oranges are used, the Bear Valley dam taking 60,000 oranges to complete; the Ontario traction cai covered with San Gahriel's old mission church covered with 25,000 tangerines; San Diego's harbor with 30.000 oranges and jo.ooo lemons; Rivera's walnut tower with a base and top of oranges. "The Old Oaken Bucket." Santa Barbara will also present a tropical scene. This county sends two car-loa- of date palm trees 20 feet high; fan palms 3 'et in diameter and as feet high; twenty-fiv- e palms from 8 to rs feet high, banana plants weighing a thousand pounds apiece, oranges, olives, dates, olive oil, chiramoyas,shaddocks,the century plant in bloom, bamboo, papyrus, lemons and walnuts, etc.etc. Pasadena has sent o, 000 calla lilies and these with the 10,000 palm leaves, 10,000 pampas plumes and the evergreens and other foliage plants and two car-load- s of flow-ers will.it is expe :ted, make the exposi tion building a veritable bower of beauty Those who have given the matter atten-tion predict that the fair will prove such an eye-open- to fruit fanciers that it can hardly help marking a new era it the trade in citrus products. They Want War, The Italians seem to be le- - tcrniined to I Tress Matters With the Unit !j ed States to A War on the Business Louisiana Lyn-ching Washington, April u Secretary Blame if was indisposed today and confined to '4 his room by an at ack of the goute. In J the course of tiie a'ternoon the President 1 walked over and consulted with the secretary respecting diplomatic mat-- I ters that may require action during the approaching absence from It is now a matter of posi- - knowledge that that government has itive sent to this government nor any ot representatives notifications that a is expected to Rudini's note within 3 any specified time. It is not customary 1 indiplomicy for any nation to under t, I nke ro dictate the date of correspon- - ! J J ence coming from another nation, and f'j f had Italy adopted this course, it would y certainly be regarded with umbrage by 'j our own Government, and would excite J ; great surprise among diplomats of othei J nations whose customs are regulated by t unwritten but almost immutable law. I As stated in secrerary Blaine's letter to i Murquis Imperially the government of I the United States proposes to deal with the questions at issue earnestly, but with caution and deliberation, The de-partment o! state is not contenting itsell with a specific inquiry into the history ol the antecedents of the New Orleans victims. It proposes to show the Ital-ian government the extent ot the unre-stricted immigration from which the United States is now suffering, and this J purpose necessiates plain dealing with j the character of a considerable element . ; of our population which has largely been recruited from Italy. So some interest-ing statistics are in course ol preperation I that will touch with blunt directness up I on the number of muiders and outrages t committed in recent years in the United I States by the Mafia and other secret I Italian organizations and upon vendattas I that are imported into the United States I o the disturbance of the peace and in- - 1 prosecution of m.ilfactors. Time is le J quired to comuile these facts, and the ; departments 'will take the necessary j time. In high official circles there has i beeu'n j change of opinion that the New ,i I , Orleans matter is uemg mauipulaied in 1 Italy to m.i ionce Italian politics. a : Washington, April 11 It. is impossible ' to secure any information that tends to I confirm the report from Rome that the f Italian government is about to give f Minister Porter his passports and severe diplomatic ues'JUtious unless it recived to day an answer Irom Blaine to Rudinis last note Secretary lil.iiue was not at the state dp.rtment of the thiee assist ' ant secretaries one is confiued to his home by illness and the otiiers are in profound ignorance upon t!ie sir ets so they said. Even expressions i opinions could not be elicited from them. Secre tary Ulaine declined to make any state merit touching upon the matter, and was not ready to give out for publication the correspondence which has taken place since his first letter was sent to Marquis imperilli, commenting ou Fava's deport ure. Still in this ollicial silence it is easy to detect a disposition to credit the last Roman story, New York, April 13. A Washington special says the letter from Secretary J Blaine to Premier Rudini has not yet t I been sent, according to the best advices f Irom'the deparrment of state. The ap- - I pearance of things at the department is I somewhat less tranquil than onSaturday J though the idea of hostilities is still pooh ? poohed as absured. The President's i preperations for his trip have not been ' changed in any respect, and this is con- - sidered a sigu he at least does not deem 1 the situation at all critical. ; Rome, April 13 Up to noon to-da- y it has been impossible to learn anything further concerning the report that the Italian cabinet had decided to request United States Minister Porter to leave R imp m rasa no reolv to Premier Rudi- - I ! ni's last note was received from Secre tary Blame by Officials are unable to secure confirmation or denial. At the American legation nothing could f be learned Minister Porter has heard H nothing but what he has read in the ij papers In circles the prevaling opinion, as nearly as one can I gather, is that the premier will not pro- - 3 ceed to extremities at this juncture. I I Rome, April 13 Premier di Rudini. in I an interview y in regard to the deii I bund, held that a renewal of the triple 4 alliance was of secondary importance as I compared with the constant agreement I with England- - On many occasions.said I the premier, ihe policy of the driebtind, I harmonized perlectly with British ideal I ; yet Lord Salisbury, foi special reasons, 1 f had never adhered to the Dnebund I treaty. Italy's renewal ol Her contract I with the alliance depended on the gen- - j eral situation in Europe which was now I changing every day. It was difficult to I imagine England and Italy would re- - main passive while war was being waged by Kufsia and France against Germany and Austria even if the dreibund did not ii exist. Rudini declared he was convinc-ed France, despite her excessive arma-ments, would never alone wage a war ol aggression while the dreibund con-- I tinued to act as the safe guard of Eu- - j lope. In view ot the prevailing temper I in France, it was perlectly idle to dicuss I tiie question of the dissolution of the ;l dieibui.d. - News Items. The Pensylvania Coke strikers will go out to the end. The President will attend the grand array encampment in Idaho, May 1. The Presidential party are receiving very enthusiastic reception in Virginia. Thete were over 300 singers practic ing for the June festival in Salt Lake Cny. , The central or narrow gauge rail on the Rio Grande Western track is being removed. The theatres are in danger again. Hats are now constructed oil the Eiffel tower plan. A bank and some stores were destroy, ed by fire at Elizabeth, NJ on the 13 Loss'$25o,ooo. Brussels. April t4. The Fictile Beige says Henry M Stanley has been appoint-ed governor of the.Congo Free State. Burglars stole Jt.qoo Irom the Ken-tucky Liquor Company'sStor,Salt Lake Suuday morning $1,500 was in checks. President Harrison will be in Salt Lake on the 9th of May and attend the inagural of the opening of the chamber of Commerce. Washington April 10. Three hundred and fifty-si- x thousand ounces of silver were purchased to-da-y at prices ranging from 97,875 to 98. Anna Dickinson it is claimed was a sane woman wheircommitted to the as-s- yl m. She is now out under the treat-ment of a private physician. New York, April 10. Baron Fava, the recalled Italian minister, left his ho-tel for the steamer La Gascod-qu- e and leaves for home Turkey stopped a Russian man-of-wa- r as she was passing through the Dardan-ells- . This is in exact confirmity with in-ternational treaty, but of course Russia will be mad. There was a $i,ooo,ooofire in Chicago Sunday By the heroism of a fireman named Shecgv a panic in a building con tabling 400 persons was prevented, and no lives were lust Glass is to have a competator Sea-weed is now made into a tough paper, which takes the place ol window glass. When covered the eft'uet is similar to stained or painted glass. Barnum's willshows his wealth amount ed to 55,000,000; this he bequeaths to his family in f lir distribution. He also makes many large hequesls to Churches Colleges and charitable Institutions. New Yoik, April 10. Gold coin to the amount of $2,500,000 was ordered y for shipment to Europe. Five hundred thousand dollars addit-ional in gold coin have been ordered for export. Santa Fe, Apsil n The New Mexi-can is in receipt of news from south-western Arizona that the White Moun-tain ' Apaches are very uneasy. It is feared they will go on the war path. They are having much trouble, between themselves. Rome April 10. It is reported that if the United States government does not answer Marquis Imperrilli's note by to-morrow, Pot ter, American minister here will be ordered to leave Italy and the; ! whole Itallian legation in Washington recalled and Italian interests left in charge of the British minister. Simla, April 10 It now transpires it was commander of the Manipur forces who was killed in the engage-ment between Lieutenant Grant's forces and the forces of the Manipuris referred to in yesterday's dispatch and not the unsnrpmg rajah. The latter according to a letter recvived by the viceroy of India, was executed by the loyalists after the massacre of the British forces at Manipur. Rondgula, N Y, April Ii- - Pratt Post of the G A R to-d- ay appointed a com-mittee to investigate a recent Italian outrage at Le Fevre falls, where several Italians who are employed at a cement quarry hoisted an American flag and riddh d it with bullets in retaliation for the New Orleans tragedy. The GAR are determined if possible, to bring these men to justice. Mr J H Gordon, aUnion Pacific freight conductor, had a very close call last Sunday, he being neaily ground into a pulp of flesh and bone by the wheels of histnin. He slipped and fell between the platform and the track as the train was approaching the qepot. Had he made any attempt to cross the track or get on the platform he would have been caught by ttie locomotive the only thing he could do to save his life was to h y flat on his face until the train passed. The gentleman received no injuries ex- - cept a few shght cuts on his (ace which were caused by the fall, Boston, April 10. The HearlcCs re-porter at Ouwa, Out learns from the most reliable sources that the agents of Dominion the goverinent in Great Britain and on the continent have a vised the goverment here that the outl )ok for emigration to Can-ada dui ing the coming season is more unsatisfactory and discouraging than for several years. The unusual efforts of the government to bring seltelers here during the coming summer ate l.kelytomeet wifh failure. The cause is said to be the state of religious and political affairs in Canada and the un ceitainty which surrounds the Domin ion's future fiscal policy. ! for mtiltaaUoa. . 0 07. Lsid OSr it Salt I.keUy, Uth, Mart i6th,iRgt! Noticsis hereby giren that the following nam4 ttlct hfiled notice ol his intention to meke final Broof in tupport of his claim, and that eaid proof will tt made before Probate judge or in hii abaence tha Couny Clerk of Ban fete county , Utah, at Manti, Utah, on April 30th, 1891, John S. Green, rremp-tio- n Declatory Statement No. u.708. ferthc S. E. 3 Sec. .8Tp. i6 R. jE.S L.M. O'ah. Ma aamee the fallowing wilnesiei to prenrt hii rostdence pou, and cultivation el aaid laid, . T1'ohnC. Johnaon, Parley Banian. William Green, Andrew A. Hamen, alTof Ephraim.San pete Lo, Uu ifajmit i. Bus. T. C Bailey Aatornof ,, Nviict lo Creditors Katate of Annie Maria Andewon deeeaaed, Notice ia heroby given by the underlined EieCU tor of the lait Will and l eitement of Annie Marl Anderson deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deeeased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months alter the firat publication of this notice to the said Ex-ecutor at his residence, In Ephraim, Sanpete County, V. T. the same being the place for transactiou of the business of said estate. KicWvald Neilson Executor of last Will and Teat ment of Annie Maria Anderson, deceased. Dated this aoth day of March,j8os NOTICE In the Probate Court of the county ot San Pete, Utah. In the Nfatter of the Estate of Christen Hlelsen Ao fncernpetent. Order to show cause wlsy order of sale of Real Estate should not be made. J. P. Chrittensen the guardian of the person and estate of Christian Neilsen an Incompetent . having filed his petition herein praying for an order of aale ot the real estate, ol said decedent, for the purposed therein act forth. it is therefore Ordered by the judge of 'aid court thai all persoas interested In the estate of said deceas-ed, appear bef.re the said Probate ceurt on Moaday the 13 day of April, 1891, at It o'clock is the coart house in Manti City county of San Pete to snow cause why an erder should not be granted the aald guar diaa osell ao much of the real estate f the said uncempa-te-s) ashaJlbe aecceasary. A a thai a cepy of this order be published at lews faur aueceeive wkt i the Raoisrai aeipayr striated and aubliahed Isa aaid laa Pete fcunty. Jacob Jeaasoa ladge l tka Prtbate taurtr Dated March it, 189s Territory of Utnb I tan Pete Ceuaty-- j ' IJehnReld.wlerkefthenobata court ia and for a. Ill county, hereby certify thai the foregoing is a fall and eerreel cepy ef the origUaat ei der so shew cause why dir of sale ef real as lata rtTm'r ffl1 ,th f ed.y.fM.rch.m. !oh Reii,0,ltU, |