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Show 1 lie,- - uu,UN 1 i StbUlb i bit. jfPublished Tri--Weekly. , 2 - 1 Vol. I. v Epliraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Siturday, Mar. 23, 1331." No. 52. Martin lOchmidt, Qfchmidt. Don't lail to call on Martin Sclir :Ji the tailor, 200 Progress Huildng, .It Lake. wh.fii you attuad conlernce, ;nd let hi n take your measure for one ol those inimiuUe, ever enduring su'ts iie turns out. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sta. o i Salt Lake City Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pet Valley. Call upon or writo us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager pier chant jailor, Iper chant Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Sh irt, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 585. THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, 5oo,ooo,fully paid up lleber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vice-Prt- s. lleber M. Wells, Cathier. DIBICTORS. Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Rurton Wm H. Rowe, Nephl W.Clayton, Abr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y.Taylor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, Elias f lorris, Richard W. Youn Henry W, Woolley. Its lo' ation is at No. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Banking Busin-ess- It pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. II solicits the business of the people of Utah. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Ealt Lake City, Utah. 11 G SMITH K CO ITOLLSALE and RETAIL , IDruggistsl . Corner Main and 2nd S. St SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Wasatch Commission HOTJSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L E R S : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty 223 IV. First South Si-- , Salt Lake City Refer, by permission to McCornic&Co Bat.kers, When in Salt Lake City You are invited to Call and inspect the Tailoring Establishment lias just opened in the Ulah National Bank Building, first door west ot Main Street, on i South St., by Wells & Brown. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: $1.25 to $2.00 per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door-- Epuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Manager. Spencer Clawson Co Wlidesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. This Space is Reserved for Tfce H.A. Tucket Candy Company of Salt Lske City. When they get time they will write their card. Gunning. on l Co, Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Miners' Supplies. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Croceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. CCP OldGJara. ' Grail ulated, coffee, fTTI Gunpowder, Imperial, Mocha. isuf7ar"'hi.bow. i ea re,ida oo.. choice Rio 6 laeset,erup, honey 7! JP Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect 'iTesP fi unnington co Gr0!rie5, ;':ftXake City Pure St)icea ' ' iuued Pmita. o(IKt JTjA.CiTjs A full, fresh and complete assortment of ererything usually sold in out line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Very Lowest Prices. Pi?We make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money, JirWe can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con-fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a tria Curmington co MoT' Supplies Salt Lake city VISIT Pick's Palace Cigar STOKE, For a Good Smoke I43'i Main Street, Fait lake City. One door north of Pr.igrtss BTd HOME MISSIONARIES. Appointment f.'r Smiih.v. Mar. h 29 i8, Fountain K. Il.iter, Neils Hcnnn. Moruni; C I.. 1 hoijit.-- , U ni. ;.mden. I ndianol.i: Andrew Malrn, bn fatter. Mtlburn; K. N. Alltcii. Hcnn'ina H.msot .'. Fairview: Mads AnJi-r-.in- . Niel I.. Lun.l Mt. I. fens-- John Ulsen SjTii.R Clty:-- A. C. Nielsen. Peter Petersen. I ; Jens Peter Iimistii, . P Hansen. r. Kphraiml-Cyr- lK U. Miee,k. Ferdinand Clark Mann: J. 1'. Chmtensen. Neils An.lersen. Sterling; Urn Peter Jcn.-e- WaidSteveinmn jw.n. S n. Henry winuh (.unnison; Andfe-- Petri v. .n, Peter 11: Anderson, layette; A, w. l.r:i J 'over: I.ar; Myrn,i, f !iar..:s Knt'.lev. . 'ales; lc Sorenvn nci., Luis XieUen. Meetings "ill be he!d in the several warils at t o'clock p. ui. Canuir Pkturjon, Hrvkv Hhai, JiniN l(, MAinax, Presiiieury of the Sanpete stake of Zian, j the prosperity ofa town so much as sjoi.hI p.ibln: schools. Ex. London, March 23 A dispatch from Cli li received via Buenos Ayies says there has been some seve'e fighting near Vaipariso recently, and that jo rebels were taken prisoners and tied legether and shot with cannon? and muskets by the government troops. P: rrsnrRO, March 24. From a street joke. the grp has become a general dan Herons disease. The death rale swelling rapielv and this month will break the rec-ord by an alarming increase of 50 per cent The direct causes (riven on many cutili-cate- s are gripps.inilueiiza.pneunionia, ty-phoid and d phtheria. Grasse, Fiance. March 25 Queen V'lc toria has arrived here. She met at the depot by the Mayor and perlect.who presented her majesty with a basket of dowers. The town was decorated with (lags, and the streets along the route to the hotel were crowded wiih people, who saluted, the J;ieen enthusiastically bowed her acknowledgement totlie peo-ple. C II Wilbur returned from Marysvale vesterilav, bringing wit1' hin four samp-les from the DaltonG. Id M & M company properly 1h.1t assayed as follows: No. 1. I396.89 in gold. No 2 $62.01 in gold No 3. 1 ounce in silver and $24 9 in gold No 4. Jr. 17.84 in gold. Mr Wilbur will return to Marysvale accom-panied by J M Howell, an J the two w ill superintend a shipment of ore that is to be made from the Dalton inside ol ten days. Pres. D. H. Wells Short lioraj)3kical Sketch of w Lato l're.s. 1). II. Wells, from the Salt Lake J)aiiy Herald Other News Items in Con-tleiks- ed Form. DANIEL II WELLS. With the sounding of 1 o'clock yester-day afternoon, there passed away from earth a man with the soul ol a giant and the heart ui a Titan. Daniel II Wtlls, one of the foremost characters in Mormon h story, was wide-ly and lovingly known throughout Utah and the west as one of the most promi-nent among the leaders of t lie church. 1 le died yesterday after a shor illness, in the - tghteeuth watdof this city. He had been attacked by the prevailing "g:ipe,"but within the past lew days the d.sease turned into a painful form of p eui o pueum jui.i. He was attend-ed Constantly liy Drs Harrison and Young but though everv means known to human skill w.is applied, the great age at which he had arrived 76 years tendered tile issue doubtful from the first, and he passed away quietly in the presence ol most of lite members of his family Tue news will come as a great snock to the public few of whom knew that "S.jmre Weils as he was familiarly called, was ailiu ' Since his return from Eng- - Tti e case of Heber Mackay, charged with assaulting Charles Thiede at Mur-ray a short time ago, came up for tria before Commissioner Gieenman yester-day, S A Kemier appearing for the pro-secution. A uiy trial was demanded and the case went over until this morning During Ihe atteruooii Air Kenuerwas re feiied to as the county attorney. He prmiptlv declined the title, slating that he was defeated for the office in August last and did not wish to usurp Mr Mur-phy's position. The following is the statement show ing the number of carloads of freight handled at Salt Lake city and smelters for-th- week ending V.atch ao, 1891: Coa) 167, coke 62. charcoal 3, ore 87, limestone, 54, brick 13, lumber 48, hay and grain 15, impliments I, stone3, water and gas futures 3; furnitur.- - 5, livestock 6, rfieat 8, gn ceries 5, household goods 2,'salt 34, canned goods 2, fndts and vegetables' t, veTiiHeS'2, rfiaiifres i.w'rileS jtnrl liniiois ?, hardware a, stove 'rtxlure.i r, trees 3, wire r machinery 1, hats 1, powder 1, cement 1, marnle 1, miscellan-eous 8. Total carloads, 54S land a tew j eais back, he has ,1ged Con-siderably, but be was frequently' seen ab ml the stieeis on the occasion ol his visits from Manii where he has charge of ihe Temple and no illness had been published, His son, Junius F Wells, has been telegraphed for to New York, and will arrive mis morning; another son, Briaut Wells, is a cadet at U e ;t Point, but it is not prob.iljle that he can arr've befoie obsequies. When and where the funeral will take place, had not been terminated last evening. Daniel Hamner Wells was born at Trenton, Cuedia Couniv, New York, October 17, 1814 Early 111 life he moved to Illinois, aiid lived at Commerce, atlet wards known as Nauvoo, for sometime. Jt was there he ber.tme intimate with t;ie prophet Joseph Smith, and a strong friendship sprang tip between tiie two men, which lasietl until the dealh of the tlien leadei of the Moiinoti church" ,1, f - ' was at about the; time of th'e'djtih' of the ptopnet that "aquiie Wells cast hi lot itli the church of his'chmce, and was a proiiiuieiit figuie in the histoiy t f those ueisexuted people from that hour mini I. is death. Willie iiot.oue of tiie 01 i;ioii- - A correspondent wiiting from Pang t'.itch to the Jlerald says: On ihe d vide belween the East folk and the Escalante countiy Ihe snow is waist deep and tra-vel. tliough-.uo- t ata standstill, is greatly impeded. The road between t'anguitch and Cedar Cily is absolutely impassable and it is no easy matter to get out bv way of lUavei. But the notther.i road down the Sevier is in a fair conditioii.all things being taken into consideration, and "diummers" will rejoice to know that the bridge across the river tn Ciicle canyon will be completed before the roads become dusty. al pioneers, he was one ol tiie earliest setlleis 111 this place, teaching Salt Lake i.i '6.. Since that date his histoiy has been identical wnh i hat of the city he loved so well, and which he seived so faithlnllv in various capacities. For many years, he was second cou.,celor to tue Lie Piesident tirigham Young, and when lie latler died lie was made a councelor to the twelve apostles. Since the opening of the Mann temple he has had dial ge of it Councel'or Daniel H Wells served as a nie.ubei ol the Utah legislature for several sessions and was Mayor of Salt for several terms, succeeding the Hon. A. O i'moot, and being succeeded bv the late Hon. William leumngs. In private and public life, he won the respect, confidence and love of all with w hom he had dealings. Thoii;;h firm when occasion demanded it.he was kind and affectionate to a degree tilat was htlle less than lemarkablc. Throughout the length and bieadth ol Ut.ili hearts will acne and tears will fall wh ;n the news ot the death of the great and good m ui'leaches the thous-and of his acquaintances and friends; and the removal of the deceased takes away one of the great and noble char-ctei- s, not only ol Utah, but the Great West. Sa:t Lait Herald On the 6th of this monlh the dead bodyof C M Boigstrou was found a few rods south of the depot his face covered with blot d and in a mutilated Condition It is not known how he came to wander down there, but it is supposed that while wandering anund in an intoxicated con dition, perhaps trying to find the dipot he had iun into a wire fence where he found and scratched his lace attempting to make his way through. Not on iy does his face show marks of the barbs, b'lt his hand and body as well. A row of bloody tracks and large depressions in the snow show that he walked sever-al rods and fell to the ground a number of times alter being hurt. Box Herald. Richfield, Utan, March 23. Sapecial teh giam to the Herald I. C Palmer died last evening 7 35 from the effects of the wounds, and at an investigation held to clav the fact was developed that Mcpherson shot Palmer with a44 calibre Colt's pistol, after a veiy few words. As McPlierson drew his pistol, Palmer staited to-a- to the house, and McPher sou followed and shot twice, only one ball takin;; effect, that entering just be low ihe should r blade and coming out just below the point ol the breastbone It appeals mat the shooting was and was deliberate murder. McPhetson ciaims some one inMaut. had said he would help him out if he would kill Palmer. McPlierson seems full ol malice and levenge and shows uo leehtij: of regret. Boston Match 13 The Heralds Pali-fa- x says: "Great excitement exist in Newfoundland over the action of th : Imperiahgoveinaient in referring only one fealuie iI the fishe'y troubles with France to arbitration. In the legislature both patties objected to the action and h'ipst violent speeches w ere made-- , by meii 011 both sides.denouncingas coward ly atud treacherous the conduct of the British government. Delegates will lie appointed to im-mediately go to London to formally protest, not only against the enactment o.f the Coercion law, but also against lef ring to any portion of the fishery question to arbitration without the whole question being referred. . Delegates, however, do not expect to accomplish anything, and in this event the legislature will pass resolutions set-ting foith that by nejject and ill forcibly severes the allegi-ance, and a foi mal appeal will then be made to the United States h r prottc-tio- n and (.a aJmission as state of the kepubiic. District Court At Irovo..Iu(l?e lUackburn On the licnt-li-. Items Clipped from Our Ex-changes. Varsious Topics in Co'lensedformjfom Every Quarter. TUESDAY, March 24. From the laily Knijiurnr. Court resumed session at 2 o'clock. T he follow ing named persons were mad . citizens of the United States. Andrew Anderson, a native of Den-mark and a resident of San Pete county; M C Hanson, a native of Denmatk and a resident ol San I'ete county; Charles J Nelson a native ol Noiway and a lesi-de- nt of Millard county. Thomas Hroadbent vs Monroe Irriga-tion Co. occupied the attention of the court the balance ol the afternoon. A'EDNESDAY, March 25. In the case of Thomas Bro-jdbe- vs Monroe Irrigation Company, tiie jury returned a verdict ol $50 for the plain-tiff In the case of Joseph Hall vs Rio Grande Western Railway Co', an am-men-complaint was allowed to be filed, the plaintiff paying costs to date exception taken by the delendant. Peter Nielson was excused from jury service lor the term. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 826. Land Office at Salt Lake Clty.Feb. ao. 1891. Notice is hereby given thai the following named settler has filed notice of his' in-- 1 tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will b made before the County Clerk of San Pete County, Ulah, at the Court House Manti City, U, T., on Saturday, April 4. 1891. viz: Hans C Jensen on D.S. no 10965 for the N. W.J of the N. W. 1 Sc sj.Tp.i(5S.rv.3E. He riatnes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ml cultivation of, said land, viz. J,arV'f .P' 0lMn' Er,k CLristenreo Niels F Mortfnsenand Jorgea lorgeoiti II of Ephram.Ssn Pete Co., O.T. Frank D, Hobbs. Register. Bird & Lowe Attys. The George Q Cannon & Sons com-pany filled articles of incorpora-tion with the County Clerk. The com-pany is formed for the purpose of estab-lishing and conducting general manufac-turing, farming, stock raising, mining and mercantile, publishing and lumber-ing businesses. The capital stock of $100,000 is divided into 10,000 shares ol $10 each. The stockholders are George Q Cannon, Frank J Cannon, Abraham H Cannon, Angus Cannon, Huge J Cannon and Mary Alice H Can-non. HEAVY SNOW. Kansas Citv, Mo.March 25 Dispatch-es from Kansas stale that the worst storm of the season is raging throughout that slate. 1 he railroads aie all badly blocked Tiiecounirv ftom eastern Kansas to Den-ver is covered with snow, ranging from five inches at Junction city, to twelve in-ches at Hayes cuv. In Colorado thete is a foot and a half. A severe wind storm is whiiling the snow into great drifts and me railroad tracks are disappearing from sight. Several tramson the central branch of the Missouri Pacific are laid up be-tween stations in snow drifts. A"Frisco" passenger train is stuck in a drift near Beutley.and near Ellsworth a Union Pac-ific train is fast. Unless extremely cold weather follows it is not though the crops will be injured but scarcity of feed will make it severe on stock. Omaha, March 15 -- The-" storm whicli prevailed was general through-out Nebraska. Dispatches t orn all over the siate ii.dicale the snow fall covets the Drgest area of any storm th:s winter. In legions visited by drouth last summer 'ihe snow was especially heavy. Hold-reg- e telegiaphs the snow is from two to lour feel deep, and McCook, Broken Bow, Cludron and other points send similar The storm has done litile if any damage. Trains are but slightly interfered with, owing to the (act that the snow is not accompanied by wmd and is too w :t to drift. This is in the nature of a blessing to por-tions of the state. The weather is cloudy, cold and the prospects aie for more snow or rain. Motie for FublloaMoa. No 85T. L.nd Oiice it Salt Laketitv.lltnh, March i6ih,jl Notice i hereby given trial the following naineel .trier haifiled notice ol his intention to mak. fieal proO in upport of hii claim, and that wid pru.il will be B'de before Probate Judge or in hit abh ace the County Cleric ol San Pete county , Utah, at Manti, Ulan, on April joth, 1801. vii; John S. Green, rrenp. tion Declatory statement No. 11.798, (or the S. E. M Sec. .Sip. i6i., R. jE.S L.M.O'ah. He naaiei the following, wiioewei to prove hi. reiidcuce upon, and cultivation ef laid lead, via: John C. Johuton, Parl.y Hanian, William Green, Andrew A. Hansen, all'ol Kphraim.San rate Co, Utait Fak D. Buaaf, itejkMa T. C, Daile Attorney ioik$ 1q Crditor$ S.Ut of AnoU MartaAodenoB dcct4, If otic t u herobrgivta by the undersigned Krecu-to- r of the laftt Will and Tmtcmnv ol Annie Maria Anderson deceased, to th creditor of and all person tig 4un 4caMsd( mnM om,. them. wiVh the Decenary votK&ent, within four monthI alter the 6r publication Of tin notice fa the laid E ecutor at h residence, in fcphraim, Sanpete County. U. T. the aame being the place for trankactioa of the business of said estate. Kickvmld Neilson Executor of Uat Will and Testa-ment of Annie Maria Anderson, deceased , Dated this 16th dayof March, 1891 NOTICE In the Probate Court of the county ol San Pete, Ter-ritory ol Utah. , In the Matter of the Estate of Christen Ntclxen An fncempetent. Order to show cause why order of sale of Real Estate should not be made. J. P. Christensen the guardian of the person and estate of Christian N'eilscn an incompetent having filed bis petition herein prayine. for an order of sale of the real estate, ol said decedent, for the purposce therein set forth. It is therefore Ordered by the judga of said court that all persons interested in the estate of said dec.a-d- , appear before the said Probate court en Monday the 13 day of April, 1I91, at 11 o'clock in thecourt nous in Manti City county of San Potato stiow cause why an order should not be aranted to the said guar diaa oscll se much of the realestate of the said uueosnpe-t.- nt sbetfl be necceaury. Ad that copy of this order be published at tenet four succ.sive weeks in the Kkgisthk a newspaper prlnteS and publish. in said 8aa Pete efcmaty. Jacob Juaflaoci Judge of the Probate court-Dat- March 16, 1(91 Territory of Utah I tan Pate County J I John Reid, Clerk ef the rrsbate court in and forveid county, hereby certify that the foregoing it a full and correct copy mi the original order se show cense why ordar of sale of roel estate, should not be saade. , WitaeH my hand and offieial tealJt hie iflh Teal , day el March, 189s h- -v John Reld.Clork. Notice to Cf editors. Kitntenf John F. Young, Deceased. Notire Is here by given by the undersigned fohn A. Prichett, the Adimi.trator of the Kslate of John F, Youo;, deceas-ed to the creditors of and all person having claims Kaiul the said deceased 10 Kxhibtt them with the accessary vouchers Within ten months nfter the first publication of this notice, to the said John A. Prirhett at his rebidence at the City ef Fair Tiew, San Pete founty, llinh. the same being th. place for she administration of the business of said te. John A. ot the Fstate of J. ha f. Young, de-ceased. Datad at Fir view March aj 1891. New York. March 20. The Independ-ent of the current week publishes a long cablegram from Athens, Greece, from which th'j following extracts are taken: "The excavations conducted at Eieiria, in Eubcca. under the direction of the American school at Athens, have been very successful. We have opened a large number of tombs in what appears to be a cily of tombs. Of these the finest show elegant marble architecture. The or.lv epitaph mentions a daughter ofAristoiIe. Dr. VValdstein, the perman-ent directer cf the American school, distincly disclaims identificatioo of this as the tomb of the philosopher Aristotle. Much gold has been found in the tomb, including six diadems, an immense wieath ol wrought gold, a seal ring, and earings. Nothing finer in the wav ot ancient jewelry has ever been dis-covered. The walls excavated show that the new li'retria was founded upon old Eretria. The famous citv Eretria mentioned by Homer was situated ten miles from Chalcis, the metropolis of the land of Eubie.t. The modem Negropoint is south of the point where it almost touches the coast of Greece. The old city, which was destroyed by Darius in the Persian war, 400 B. C, was subsequently built and oecnme ihe seat of an important school of philosohv headed by .Mendemar.pupil of Aristole." The cititzens of Springville held an enthusiastic meeting last Tuesdav altemoon to consider the Tinlic rail road project. Committees were appointed to confer with theofficials of the road, and otheis to bargain with eastern or western capitalists for the erection ol a smelter at Spring-ville- . It was the general opinion of all that Spingville was bound to be the terminus ol the Tintic road, and as a consequence her citizens are confident-ly looking forward to a grand ere of prosperity. That they mean buisuess there c n be no doubt, and Provo must look well to her laurels or surren der them. Provo Press. News Items. Palmer the man who was shot at Rich field by McPlierson. died. A woman inPittsbug has just success-fully ended a forty days last, -- The L tt!e Colorado is fast rising and t'.ie people who-liv- along lis banks, in Aii.ona, aie putectiiig themselves against a flood. The Democrats throughout the coun-try will celebrate the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the party, on the 2nd of April. London Atatcli 25. The Tiftes' cor-respondent at Berlin says the Ausiro-G-ei man negotiations lor a commereal trtaty have been concludeJ . The Democrats held a big latification at Springfield 111., on the 25, celebrating the election ol General Palmer Demo-crat, to the Senaie-fro'ti- i that State. U S Marshal Fiay has demanded of the Military the two Sioux who are held lor the murder of Lieutenant Casey. The matter has gone, 1,0 Washington for. ad-judication. London, March 25 Arthur Wilson, a whose house tiie b.iccaral scandal occur ed, has been appointed by the. Qaeen to be high shei ;ft of Yorkshire. Tue report is in cuculalioh he is soon to be knight-ed. TV ' - Bva vo e of 424 t i 64, Ogdert has de-cided t isaiie scaool bonds 10 the ol $16 op. ..Ojfrden is to be com plimenied on the good judgement of I er tax payers. T here s i.othinj; that proes NOTICE. The Sixty-firs- t annual conference of the Church ol jesus Christ ol Latter-da- Saints will commence at to o'clock 011 Saturday morning, April 4, iSqi, in the tabernacle, Sa't Like city. All alficers and members are cotdially invited to be present at that meetings. vVilfokd Woodruff, Ge irge Q. Cannon, Joseph F. Smith, First Presidency. |