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Show T I 1 t THE UTAH YA1LEY GAZETTE, APRIL 4, FRIDAY, IRETA DIXON, - 1890. Editor. Entered at the Postoffice at Provo City Utah . as second doss mail matter. Wiklt The Tri Oizitti will be published very Mondir, Wednesday and Friday- morning on and after Monday March, 8rd, 1880, by the Dixon Publishing Company. Subscription price by mail (3.00 per annum post paid.la Tax uiiH VallitGazrti, weekly, published every Friday morning. Subscription by mail post paid (3.00 per annum, or (1160 when paid in advance strickly. Remittance may be made by draft, money erder or registered letter, at our reek. Give poatoffiee address in full, including State and eoanty. uBHCRiBxng will confer a favor by forwardpaing Information to this office when their will received. This persusare not promptly to determine where the fault lies. aid be addressed to All communications should THE GAZETTE, Xrovo City, Utah. - - OUR NEW YEAR'S. With this issue, The Utah Valley Gatette begins a new year of existence under most favorable circumstances due wholly to the public to whom the publishers are most truly grateful. We began small and have been content to grow with Provo and Utah Valley. We came to Btay and share the fortunies of our neighbours and as the best evidence of our labours we present herewith a six page paper and promise our readers that from this time onward the weekly Gazette shall be a larger paper and a better one too. During the next four weeks our office will undergo great modifications. Job presses and elegant type will be placed in cases ready for use and general preparations made for the accommodation of our thrifty and rapidly growing business. In the future TnE Gazette will labor hard and earnestly for every thing that tends to the upbuilding of Utah Valley and Provo and her sister cities It shall contend frankly especially. and honestly for the equal rights of all men and the greatest happiness and highest prosperity of the greatest number. It shall adhere more ever to the idea that a than strictly newspaper should be first of all a news paper. It will recognize the fact that it is published primarily that its readers may gain a knowledge, first of the occurrances in their immediate vicinity; secondly of that which is going on in the world at large. Its influence, its popularity, even its very existence is dependent on the truth- fulness, the fairness and the completeness with which these things are chronicled. Charles Dana, in his rules for making a newspaper, says, first of all: Get the news; get all the news. Ilenry Watterson adds: A newspaper ought to be, to begin with, a newspaper. Every paper has places for m places partisan pollIilifS right to enter. Here speakers fobs.., opposition are entitled to the same consideration as the orator of the editor's own party. Here, if the opposition hold a meeting in his territory, he is in duty bound to give to his readers an account as fair and true as though the speakers expounded the dearest theories of his heart. Ilis business is the publication of news lie is neglectful if he pass it by; morally criminal if he garble iti This is the view we shall adopt more and more completely as we get able to extend the size and enhance the merit of our columns. This is our idea of independence. 'rilK GEIOI I.VATIOY GKCMVTII Or TIIE A3il LO.M; I-E- Southern News , T.Bureau oe GenI Manager, Patrick, C. Raleigh, X. Crack crash and a heavy and peculiar jarring thud upon the earth, are sounds familiar to the ears of dwellers in the long leaf pine forests. They are the sounds of the fall of these magnificent trees, as they all beneath the stroke of the woodman's axe. As we hear these sounds and see the growt of many long years to the bosom of Mother earth,falling the question comes up. Is Nature doing anything to replace this rapid loss? Whence came the first seeds from which these valuable trees have sprung? And do they bear anything upon themselyes to reproduce their kind? One question must be left un answered. No man knows whence came the seeds from which have grown the original pines. The other questions may be answered. Nature is at work to recover the rapid Joss of the grown pines, and these pines do bear upon themselves the seeds to reproduce pines. Let us study these facts or works of Nature, and we shal find that she is giving us lessons of Interest and instruction. If all vegetation dropped its leaves in autumn, a very large part of the Earths surface would be bare and brown, through the long winter months. But Nature has given the us the evergreens; fresh and leaving evidence of her life and vitality during the apparently dead months of winter. The largest family of these evergreens are the cone bearers; and in this family, the long leaf pine bears the largest cone. These cones are as much an ornament to the tree as a rose bloom is to the shrub, and exist for the same purpose; viz, to bear the seeds, or mast as they are called by the people living ! among the pines. ! Once in two years these cones mature, and bear naked seeds id the axil of their long, hard and paddle shaped sepals. These seeds are partially winged; so that the breezes which make the soughing of of the pines, through their gently ewaying tops, bear the seeds In all directions, and to great distances. Some of these seeds fall in good places and germinate. And so we now find Nature doing her best to replace the loss of her sturdy children; the century old trees which the woodman is felling, in order that the. buildings of our Northern towns and cities may have haid pine floors and beautiful interior finish. To those who are familiar with the young white or young yellow pines of the North, a young long leaf pine presents a new and beautiful appearance. Please think of a small feather duster turned handle down; notice how the feathers droop and turn outwards from the center, or end of the handle, in a graceful circular bunch. When the young long leaf pine first appears above the ground, only a bunch ot green needles is Been. Soon the bunch is larger; the whole length is above ground, and the needles droop gracefully outward in a circular bunch, like the feathers in your duster. Inside of this green, urn shaped bunch, and at the bottom, is a bud or growing point. It is a flattened cone at first, afterwards becoming longer. This is the growing point of the tree, and is found at the end of every twig or bunch on the tree, and at all periods of its growth. On a large tree these growing points become a pointed cone, slightly drawn at the base, and three forths of an inch thick by one and one forth inches long. Break off one of these buds and you have stopped the growth of the tree in that direction Place the broken surface to your nos trils and you will inhale one of the most pleasing aromas known to man kind; a compound of living pine, ozone and orange blossoms. By what process does Natue extract something from the odorless tasteless sand, something from which to distill these delicate perfumes? We cannot tell. We do know however, that eyery one of these beautiful buds is doing its share of filling the atmosphere of these pine woods witli that life and health giving principle which is drawing hither large numbers of Northern people, striken with various diseases of the respiratory organs, and making new men and women of them. A principal giving ut least a new ten years lease to life. Soon after the whole brush is above ground, if the piney wood hogs does not eat out the bud, a stem appears rough with scales or hulls, and about an inch in diameter. The stem, grad ually increases in size, pushes its brush-lik- e top upwards to the height of six to ten feet, when it begins to put out other growing points; and we then see the form of the growing long leaf pine tree well established. Hxin le(e verare ieaIV It will perhaps kv their Oil rofjrew be a matter uuk of-Sur- rr marc, -. Irhway of progress -- is probable that three fourths of the residents down there are of Scandinavian origin. Many of the leading citizens while not speaking or understanding the English Language as fluently or as well as a native American are never-th- e less, well educated and masters of their native tongue. Their children and the rising generation generally are being carefully educated. Good schools and good instructors are provided and progress is marked. Manti, Mount Pleasant and Ephraim are fine flourishing cities witli fertile fields around, which produce abundently. With the advent of a new througl linr.i ilway traversing the entire length of the valley, San Pete wil become a very important iactor in the commercial and financial importance of Utah. We believe too, that when the impetus of progress, development and new enterprise strikes into San Pete the people there will be found far better prepared to bold their own and lead the onward march than is generally supposed. As a matter of fact the people are now up and doing. They realize the importance of the Yast natural resourses which surround them. Vast coal deposits; iron, gold, silver, ;marble and mineral wax at their doors, and their fields in the valley are among the most productive in Utah. San Pete is an inviting A Mad uimI Merloni Accident. Last Tuesday about noon, Reuben Birkin was about to feed Ills horse while hitched to a buggy near his home in the Fourth ward having taken the horses bridal off was about to get some oats of tbe buggy. When he stepped oil the wheel the horse suddenly became scared and ran aw'ay. The boys leg caught in the wheel and he was dragged for about a block. Ilis mother seeing the accident ran out picked him up and carried him into the bouse, and immediately sent for his father and Dr. F. II. Simmons who arrived just in time to save the boys life, as the fermoval artery had been snaped, and the thigh broken the bones penetrating the llesh and projecting out about four incites. The doctor found it ueeessay to amputate the leg which operation was performed on Wednesday afternoon. The horse continued running until it reached Mr. Birkins butcher shop on J street north, and came into collision with the building while attempting to turn down the alleyway upset the buggy and broke a wheel. There is blood upon the spokes of the wheel which came from the injured boys leg. Dr. F. II. Simmons says it is a (very serious accident and it is doubtful as to liis recovery. 1 PROllATK NOTICE. TIIE FKOBATE COURT. IN AN T' N Utah County, Territory of Utah. matter of the estate of Lueean .1. Ili ' council. Order to show cause why oi made. sale of real estate should not Surah .1. Hall, tlio administratrix o rotate of Luccun J. Hall, deceased. hu tiled her petition heroin praying for an o. of sale of all of tiie re.il estate, of said (Ioiwb cnt for the purpose therein set forth : It is therefore ordered. Iy the Judge of said r In the estate, Oil... Court that all persons rInterested of said deceased. lcrnro the said if sain. i Prolaite Court on Saturday the 38 day of April, lu Mrs of at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day. at other things bn the Court Room of said Court. In the Court account mid of Hou so. In Pniro City, County of Utah, to show said estate among the jiersnn ent. Ik. grained to the cause why an order should ordered that all ikmsoiis interested m Illestate raid administratrix to sell so much of the real I ho ol the said Thomas E. Mciirnw, estate ot the said deceased as shall ho reces-earappear at liethe Prnliait-i'oiir- t of the Court Room ,i oi Utah, County 1m And tliHt a of this order I 'on published said Court, in tin l House, on the a week for four weeks seeeos-slvel-y 13 day of April, minty at it o'clock at lrat oncecopy a. in., Dentil. That qneeBiwiRCH. Editor The Oaeettirj Miss. Eya Dusenberry youngest In your issue oflarch 28th C. L. Mr. II. Due W. of Mrs. and Olsen makes a fcjoured attempt to daughter six 3 about died aged years disprove a part of in article entitled enberry, of o'clock dij last in. p. Wednesday, hick vppeared in Queer Business, of which it had been sufferMafJi-ltiiyour issue of funeral services over a The week. tart the statement ing lie admits inIuours on Thursday over were the held body hard to show then made and was of relations a number entered the charge agaiu?:liim morning. Quite malice. 'Bays he had the and friends attended. through town board any reaon for such belief? lie then gives arainmary of his official career, anil pally says tbe comdate etc. was plaining wituesssmme, for having comin the marshals in Utah Valley GazeOe. a newspaja-thou mnl there to allow cause why an order mitted tbe samupffence, (fast riding) and published In said Utah County. U. allow mg suiil Until account mid of distribution printed behavior would but which T.. and such other notices as may be required slum id not lie made of tiie residue of said tlunot be prosecuCAloakis iieliot- aware, Mute heirs and devises of tlio said bylaW among . JOSEPH D. JONES. to Thomas E. McGraw, according Treason lie was (he should heWor Urol wile Judge. law. fea? of comnot prosecuted-wwIt is further oidcrcd that flu- Clerk cause or Utah. I in so doing; Territory iniiirec public copies ofin I liis order to promising some f Utah County. iliiccs Utah County and published in Til K and again, the cfaplaint if any was V. L. Hallidny, clerk of the Proliant Court 11 AKrTK, a new spapor I. Vai.i.i-l.'taii not carried befor the Justice of the in and for Utah County, U. T., hereby certify uud circulated in Utah County, threeprinted week that tbe foregoing is a full true and correct siietvssivcly prior to said 13 day of April Peace, or it wouldnost assuredly have cause of the original order to show copy why come to a trial, escially, if your order of sale of real estate should not be made'' JOSEPH D. JONES. had been a, the bench; the estate of Lucca ii J. Hall, deeeiiM d, and now Probate Judge. on tile and of record in my office. Mr. Olsen then pes on to tell what Dated Afarcli 111, lSinl. hnnd his said I for Witness of nt.d seal court the my Tkiiimtiihv ok Utah, I should have ssi, (thanks at my office in Provo City, U. T., this 17th Cucsty ok Utah. ) kindness in the awreciation of his good Imh A. of Vurcli, day !., 1, V. L. Hallidny, Clerk of thcTrO tie Court V. L. 1IALT.IDAY, intent;) but it Hnot whatsaidI should for Ctali County, Utah 'li..itory. no sea i, Probate Clerk. that is have said but wh$ I have hereby certify that tlio forgoing is a full, true town the said I ami correct under conslderattti; copy of tlio original order time and place lor sett lenient of prosecuting atty d not ask a question lliinl account and to iirar Hiitiou for I CAN TALK A HOUSE HIO NOTICE TO rillllTOHS. of a single prosecuting witness tlon" Pi the estate of Thomas E. Metlraw, deof a horse laugh," Everybody haa hoard ceased. ami now on tile in my office. Mr. Olsen saysiere is no prosecutwith an aeen haa ever who but gifted COURT TIIE cquiue PROBATE OF UTAH in the power of niy hand mid the seal or said court would IN County, Territory of Utah. In the mat thisWitness ing attv for Uf: town of Salem; 1J iluy of March, A.D., l;io. speech? Such an animal a so the would there is party be pronounced a miracle; but answer I will siWUiat, ter of the estate of Edward Hull, drcciiKcd. V. L. 11 A 1. 1.1 II 4 V. tbe telephone a hundred years Notleo la hereby given by the undersigned LtArl telegraph and 1roUiU- Clerk. that assumes tliatposition if the right concure a for even recently administrator of the estate of Edward llall, why,which very I am ago. is universally acknowledged dccraseil, to the eredltors of. and all parties are to b prosecuted; sumption, tbe lungs, would havo aware he did not pear when Mr. Ol- to be scrofula affecting eluiiiiH against the said deceased, to looked upon as miraculous, but now peo-- having NOTICE TO (TlEDlTOH-i- . exhibit them with the neecssnry vouchor sen was arrignei I do not claim beenare disease the to that realise it rat beginning monllis within the four after publication Ele that he is obligeilto ask any person incurable. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical of till notice to the said udniinisirntur. THE PRORATE Pill'IlT OF UTAH JN Unuiity, will cure It, If taken In time and William 1 Hall, administrator of the estate of nf Utah.- - In tl- - muquestions regarding a case but in this Discovery 'l'errimry rema fair trial. This 1ii1m-IItter of tin Anna nf Edward Hall, dccmscl. inrd. instance lie did! both the witnesses riven rewill new it but not make lungs, Notice is hereby u i veil by tiie underedy will Dated Spilngvlllo, April 1st, ISSU. Mr. Olsen. when state ones a to relatives diseased i store healthy being tlu nf Ann; administrator of estate signed means have failed. Thousands grateIsulH-llWhy do I call them witnesses? be- other Ijord. deceased, to the creditor of. most is the to this. It potent testify and all fully ersoiis having claim ugainsi cause had the rial came to an issue, tonic, or strength restorer, alterative, or wit ii i rleceiiMCd, to exhibit tin-iNo. 329. called as such. and nutritive, or voucher within four month niter the 1lrt they would kaWbeenone For Weak science. medical Lunas, to known our of policenf this notice to the said udmini-- 1 llr. Olsen refts to LAND publication NOTICE FOR rUBMCATIOX. Bronchitis, Asthma, CaSpitting of Blood, and in tor. men in rather jomplimentary terms, tarrh Office at Suit Ijtikc t.'ity, Utah, April lt. all Lingering Coughs, in the Head, It. liord. administrator of Henry an unequalod remedy. In derangement! 1IW0. Amin Isuliellc I ml. limuKinl. prodigious aul I suppose that ou itof isthe Notice I hereby given that, the following-name-d ofDated stomach, liver end bowels, as IndigesMare-l- i 14, A. D., 18MI. the account of being prodigious lias filed mil ice of hi intention or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or Liver was the reason lie did not arrest Mr. tion, of hi claim. ami Diarrhea, and kindred to make filial proof in madelx-forComplainChrmrfo llie Register raid proof will Ikj siipoi't that Olsen. ailment it to a sovereign remedy, Sc Receiver U. N. LEGAL NOTICE. Lake i'Jty, Ijind Oltioe at Suit Golden Medical DisThough he lus the name of pulling C. viz: ISM), Julia nil 7th, Utah, Aiideroii, medMay is the covery only and otherwise stretching peoples proCOURT OF UTAH No. iiTli for I lie Iot 1 Sc 3, Sec. 3." & Lot li IguabmeedJ icine of its das, sold HE IN THE PROBATE of Utah. In tlu matboscis when tly carry themselves Territory under a Sec. 34 Tp. ftS.S R 1 W. & IaU S & ii See. 3vi, Tp. ter ofCounty, by druggist manufact1 tiie estate of lioma Ovnrd, deceased. L. ,M.. Utah. SSR1E. guarantee, from the crooked, probabfy he did not wish to printed time and place for hearing of jn-- t urer that it will benefit or cure In every case lii lie inline the following witnee to prove Noticeforid'admission cause a deformity in tiiis case. to Probate of Will. continiiou iiihhi, and eultiviirii.n disease for which it is recommended, or of i Pursi-an- i mi order in said imitt'-r- , notiee raid kind, viz: Robert Gil:lirit, V. illium In regard to .'the offence itself Mr. money paid for It will bo promptly refunded. of. is hereby given tiiul .SUmilay, tlio ftili day of lb me, Jr.. Tlioinn Joseph 11. Olsen does net teem to dwell at any Copyright, 1888, by World's Dis. Med. Au'x. nil nr Utah. April. A. ll.. 1.M, at , lu o'clock a. in., at liu City, ( T. C. HA I LEV. County Court lion'-- in Prom 'City, I' tab FRANK 1. HORIW. length. of Utah, iu tiie Court room County. Ten iiory Register. Ilis horse liatwery recently become Attorney. of sai Court, hii- - Iki-i- nimiii!oii tin; tim anil OFFERED have Cue the manufacturmanageable, aid as his friends oi a of Joseph by N. Ovnrd and William Ovard,petition ers of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, for an rowed him safe y to shore it is presumfor tlio praying admission in piioate of a certuiti document 1iiOiUTK NOTICE. able that lie w II be more careful in incurably co(e of Catarrh id &0 Read. ii tlierewif presented, purporting to bo tin Inst, In the will ami test ament of Tiinmns parading liis Equestrianism. Ovnrd, I N THE 1 ROR ATE COURT, IN AND FOR when nixl when- all word partiarniid fairminded men interested Utah of Utah Cour.ly. Territory and tiie of said will, or as probate any that Statement is as true In the matter of tiie estate or Anna the aiauringof lelK rs testamentary to themkIioiv cause made. In summarising Mr. Olsens to Order deceased. why Lords, selves tt played for lu safil onler of sale of real estate gnould tint oratorical production I tail to find Dated at Provo City. March 14. ls:i). made. V. L. IIM.MIIAY, where he has disproved anything relaR. Lord, the administrator of tin: Ilenry Probuie Clerk. Utah Co. lniv tive to tiie article Queer Business. estate of Anna Isabella lairds, dereased, L. L. Jiim-.s- , an hi for herein tiled tug petition Mr. Olsen accuses me of surmising, praying Deputy. or whole nf the real estate, of sale of the CONSUMPTION said decedent, lor the purpose therein sc fancying, etc. Surmises,bofancies, etc., snuiii.v. as to sometimes then ought forth: realities, . SCROFULA ll is therfore by the Judge of bald in this case: Air. Olsens metaphore is JUKI'K T.S COURT, TERRITORY interested Court all that it tin, estate, persons IN ofTHE BRONCHITIS lie in this case, Utah. County of Emery. ., Scolfold probably inapplicable of said deceased, appear before llie said ProI'. John Derr, JI. Thomas, v. bate Court on Mailduy the 7ih day of April, COUCHS belongs to the visionary class and , J4l.2.'it to John greeting. ISMi.nt JiJ o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at judges others by his own standard, COLDS You are hereby summoned to Ih and appear the Court House, in Provo eiiy.i'oimtv of I I nit. me. lie quotes from my former article ami llie undersigned, at my office, in to show cause why mi order should not lie Peollcld Utuli TerriWasting Dl&sases granted Precinct, Emery to tiie said administrator to sell so attempts to comment on same wliicli to answer a complaint filed against you much of the reul estate of the raid deceased a tory, only confirms said article Mr. Olsen is Wonderful Flesh Producer. (.hull herein by raid piainti J'.whliin live day ivxelii-Biv- c lie necessuiT. no doubt wounded by my alluding to of the day of service) of this summon in a eop'y of this order at least three. And that on you wiiliin iSeollld Preol net. within have gained one pound weeks successively in Tiie Utah Yai.i.kyOa-zettk- served his Breach us a harangue, I certainly Many d ton days it scried on you outside of In a aud could not call it oratory. newspaper published printed use. its Preelnet. but willilu tiie ('miilv of Emery, by day Utah raid per County. He also would like to know wherein uud within twmty days if served elsewhere. JOSEPH D. JONES, Scott's Emulsion is not a secret tfnhl action Is brought to recover from you the illegality of the action taken by Probate Judge. stimulatsum of Forty Eight Dollar anil 3ft cent tbe contains the 1 It Dated March in, remedy. first in the board consisted; the place for goods, sold and delivered to you ut your s ) of tiie Ilypopbos-ptutel Teiiiutohv ok Utah, Instiiiu-euiiit was only a part of tiie board that ing properties request. UoiNTY ok Utah ( is' Aud S'ou r are hereby in Milled that tf you fail assembled to consult Olsens case; and pure Norwegian Cod I. V. L. Hallidny. Clerk of the Probate Court to so apiH-tiunswer mh uImivc required, nnd Oil. the- potency of both of UtahUnit County, TerritoryI ofa Utah, hereby tiie Plaint i If will take judgment for fis.3 as tviienud the Demgr full, forgoing which certify Tfis Irast you are referred; and complaint (to 'anyhow, aboutq cause why per correct copy ol the "Onler to costs of Kuib the case rab better. The whole tiling by Physicians all over ytio wo 11 si mu iiolbeiiiude. a! n of order of rale (dut.ii , n I was a farce; and all farces are illegal, Nfrs.1 AS PALATABLE Mako legal service and due returiiVorofii. Witness my hand and seal of raid Court as I stated before, all fair minded men UiiTiMiudi-rmhand, this 17ih day of March, at my office in Provo Cily, this l.itli day Sold Vlf all Drugglsta. in Salem are indignant at the illegal of March, A. D.. IKK). S. J. DARKNESS, action. V. L. HA LLI DAY, 0OOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. Justice of the Peace. Clerk of tbe Probate Court. A mail only needs to have the smell Laus of Wooden Shoes, and that he does NOTICE TO CREDITORS. need if he expects to be a favorite TOSANFUVVSl SCO ANI PORTLAND. NO TICK TO CREDITORS. with the body that is known as tiie Tn the Prolmte Court of I tab County, Terrt-- . board. Mr. Olsen happens to be one Ftali. .In the mutter of llie estate TN THE PRORATE COURT OF UTAH of that distinction or was, if Mr. Olsen Jaxcnrlon ovr the Union Pad tic Kate (hristinn W. Nielsen, Notice County, Territory of Utuli. In the --matter hereby of the estate of Samuel pyne. deceased. Nut leu tor ol thegiven by orthe undersigned administraanil Limit. again invades the domain of JournalChriMinn V. Nieiren. deestate Is hereby given by the undersigned adminisism, it is to be hoped lie will take to tiie creditor or. and all persons havThe Union Pacific Railway will sell trator of the estate of Samuel Pyne, deceased, ceased. claims can he tiie raid deceased, to exhibit against something handle, and not of, nnd ail having ing trip tickets to Port- to the creditor i lit necessary vouchers within them soar through the visionary us here- excursions round four against tlio said deceased, to exhibit monthswith and San Francisco, Cal., claims after tboliret land, Oregon liis uotleo them witli tlio voucher within to the raid tofore. . publication oft Lake Salt from until further notice, four month after the It ret publication of this JhcoIiJ. Jacobson, ir of the rotate notice to the raid administrator. for $07, anil from Ogdeq for Christian W. Nielsen, S. Pyne, administrator of the estate ofDated Mr. Editor, I see another blatter, good for 30 days going anil 30 days of Herbert at Provo 1KM. City, Fch. 1st. Samuel Pyne, oeoeaw-d- . that has a peculiar foreign smell about returning; extreme limit six months. Dated at Provo City, February 24, 18iW. tf. him, has written a short article, eviNOTICE TO CREDITORS. dently as a vindication of the doings of the town board, that gentleman ADVICE TO MOTHKHS. Tn the I'll dint e Court of Utah reunify, TVre ANOTHER MAN IIUXO 31ii8. Wixsmiw'8 Sooiih.no Svurp, for chilhappens to be one of the board, and r'torr of L tali in tlieiiiatit-- r of tlieestato dren one the of of Airred N. Rilling, deceased. Notice of the teething, has tiie honor of being the most in- hi stocking1 by the chimney with care ami best fanatic prescription In the United xiurpliy jiivt'11 ty tlu iiiiilnisiniil, RilminlM niIs Rial to fln.l that, hi Stntes. and nurse almost to fluential member of that body. lie is was has l'or used your tor of the estate of Alfred N. linml forty deceaswife liHd anticipated his ncHr at also tbe prime mover in the late Qtietr guild with succcs by million of moth- ed, tothe creditors of. and allililhng. with Standard ers' wants and Hied the persona having for their children. During the of clnlnis, Hgalnst ihe said deceased, Business transaction here in Salem. Seeds, grown and put up by D. SI. Ferry & Co.. to exhibit It value is iiicalciiiulile. it relieves them with the teething will the The gentleman ia well acquinted with Detroit. Sllehlgun. who, on application, voucher, a iihin foui child from puin. cures dysentery Hinl iiionili l Mfier llie for of a of this ms their Annual, publication mail free copy the street corner corps's affairs, and ISM). you and tloe tome stiM nliuiiiiirHti'ix. l griping in the of all seed catais the most Hit- mothto health rest child tiie it Ry giving that body is thinking of making him logue. This of the estate not only for cxiiericnced gardener, hut Price 25c. a bottle. of Allred N.llilliiig,aiiiiiIniMiiitrix Hillings, deeeused. tlio novice as well. Send your name nnd er. Jun. Secretary or President of the institu- for SI. Dated at Provo De& M. Feb. addre-D. to a Utah, Co., 1st, IKK). City, for copy Ferry tion; as he does not hold more than troit, Michigan. 100 Similar positions; the gentleman speaks of the Olsen case as a big EleNo. 177. II. SACKETT. Nollcc. phant, that is just what is the matter Estray exactly; it was a big Elephant, and NOTICE of homestead ftxa l proof, Laundry and Furniture Manufacturer. Lund Office at Ssilt Uikc City, Utah. the gentleman was going to spe J umbo Tiie following described animal his of on business At West 7th 1KO. Notice j hereby given place February go through ail right; he sayg the board came to my faun, on Provo Bench, lust Centro Street iliui tiie following mimi-- settler lias tiled lrovo is prepared to notice did not think the evidence would be fall; One gray mare iilwint 7 yean of hi iinention to make Anal prool ami of ail manufacture kinds repair In 8iioi-- of hi claim, and that said strong enough to convict. old, branded on right Thigh e, on left furniture. proor will la? made before tl,o Judge If he had said we feared the evi- shoulder aniowner of said The or lii absence tin County CJera of Utuli in He lias opened a laundry and is dence overwhelmingly plentiful with mal can gQ. Utah, at lii office in Provo K'ity, oil County, norIs do to her all in call of and work by that get paying ready March 3!l, lMl. viz.: Uharle II. Stewart. no possible chance ror defendant to II. E., B. S. on line Moore short notice. Satisfaction No. aull, for lot live (ft; Sec. 27, S. 8S. U. 215. beat the case, and that such being the damages. March 1890. L. Meridian. Furniture exchanged. 8. lie mi 1, Provo, case, though our treasury need replenme tiie Nov.-7-6-witnesses to provs ns oontiinnni following residence ijikhi, and cultivaishing, we were determined to see tion said ol. viz.: land, friend rowed safely ashore; if he h; d Frank Alntly, PROPOSALS. said that, then his statement would Joscgli Dudley, Janie King, and have been credited by nearly every John Carter, Nil of Benjamin, Utah Co., one knowing anything about the case. NORTHERN FAMILY Wanted for building a soliool.house Utah. The gentleman apparently in a rage ip Moab, Emery Co. Utah. Adobe or FRANK D. 1IORBS. says: frame, dimensions 50x20. SpecificaRegister. Booth Sc Wii.son, We do not court any favors of friend tions on application. Attys. or foe in our official affairs. School Trustees. Just so, I have not asked for any Moab, Emery county, Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. charge of the Pine DlulV Cottage favors; I dont want any if they are to HAS tliotie who wish to escape the cold be given as they have been in the past; THE PRORATE COURT OF IT AH NOTICE. what I want to see, is Justice adminof Flail. Ill the mut-to- r Territory Nort hern Winter can get board of the estate of George Hone. istered, which will never be done uni Notice adhereby by Ihe at Moderate Prices- til we can get a corps of officers that ministrator of thegiven estate or George Hone, destill hold of their Christ The Church ceased. to the creditor of, and all ihtsoii are American. Old country ideas, old g old Beebe claim against the raid deceased, lo exhibit AMID TIIE PINES. country laws, may be all right in the regular meetings at the them witli the voucher within ren old country, but they want work here, place. month after thenecessary first publication of this notice C. Frisbey, elder in charge, Bro. C. to tlio said HilminfHtrator. the lie says HEALTHIEST SPOT IK AMERICA, taxpayers have David Hone, administrator of the estate of to pay taxes on property thatobjected Is not J. Q. Davis, having been releived by George Hone, liis at Services every request. Sunday benefited thereby; they have refused, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Address Dated at Provo City, March .1. trail. Prayer meetings and are not going to pay them. and COTTAGE every Wednesday Friday evenings KESOItT, No. 310. Why so? Well the corporation took as heretofore. Pine Bluff, Moore Co., N. C. in more territory than they couid conT. J, Pollard, Clerk. dumestead trol or the law would allow. Many of I' d Office at Saltfinal January, 1, 1890. (,MlV March Iike the parties receiving no benefit, the 10, Iran. Notice is hereby -- named Die ,nt. r'4i1i cut following down corporation being virtualy ins tiled notice If this intention to makesettler flnul a narrow compass, the corporation is proof in siipimrt. or his claim, nnd that said not self sustaining; and has become will U made lictore proof the Judin- or In liis absence tlio County Clerk of Utah County, Meat Market, a nuisance, and consequently should lit Provo City, Utah, on April Lit, Iran. Lruli, be dissolved. Tl-- : L vmi laylnr If f; m: for the Wk S F1 This case of 0. L- - Olsons is and has NR!. S W I & Lot 8, Poe. I l V, ij L, been the subject of discussion here He nn nic the following witnesses to provo ever since the event. The Board held his continuous recidencc uihiii nnd cultivation a meeting a few evenings since, warm of, said laud, viz.: IbiiiKiiT II. Davis, missions were indulged in, and in conCiiAiir.K w. Davis, sequence of the Board's partial action Joseph K. Ci.owakP, Wii.i.iam Clhtis, all of three of the town police tendered their Utah. Wholesale and Retail Fit AN K 1. lit Hilts, resignation, and tbe Justice has inRegister. formed the Board that he will not act Ifos opened his Office at tiie for the corporation; he will resign first. p, one door Young; Mens Co-oNOTICE TO CREDITORS. Veritas. west of Wig;htmans New Store THE PROBATE "tYirRT OF UTAn Salem, March 80, 1890, BEEF, MUTTON. where lie is prepared to do FIRST-CLAS- S IN County, of UtAli.-- In the matterritory ter FORK, VBAL, if Simeon Blanchard. deceased oft DETISTRY n the most .Noth-- lieI estaie liv tlm undersigned given hereby SAUSAGE, ETC,, Tnx Gazettk carries no dead heads on its or tlieratateobSmeoiililimcliurd. PRICES REA- administrator approved style. claims gnninst the raid deceased, to ex' A SFECALTY, SONABLE. ALLWORK WAR- having subscription list. hilnt them witli the c A Husband that Ilobs liis Wife for his Girl. ria, : Hpi-cn- A PRETTY MESS. y. e I a Sensation which h Something of , veloped lit Salt Lake City A somewhat sensational glimpse of doinstic life came to the surface yesterday which, while pointing a moral, certainly does not serve to adorn Some time last February a tale. Mrs. Lorenzo S. Stevens, an estimable lady who is moving in society circles in this city, arranged to visit California for a month or so. But before leaving in this city she rented a portion of her elegant residence to Mr. II C. Lett, who with his daughter Nellie moved in. The husband of Mrs. Steyens, who, it is said, is a nephew7 of Sidney Dillon, the many times millionaire of Wall street fame, and once president of the Union Pacific Railway, is a man of perhaps forty-fi- ve years of age, and one at who, time, through the influence of liis uncle, had as bright a future before him as it was possible for mau to have; but his instincts were of that order which finds companion ship with the degraded of both sexes rather than with the circles which honor society. lie neglected his devoted wife and became the associate of gamblers and tbe follower after females whose morals sink below tbe notice of virtuous women, and who make it a business to prey upon the low tendencies of men having money to spend Once, while upon their deprevity. Mr. and Niss Lett were occupying apartments in the Stevens mansion, tills man Stevens brought a gang of his boon companions to the house and so annoyed the Letts that Miss Nellie's father ompelled them to depart, and the next day Miss Nellie was invited by Mr. Sharp Walker to become her guest, which she did. Miss Nellie left a large portion of her wardrobe in ber rooms at the Stevens house, locking the doors to prevent intrusion Meantime, and during the residence of Miss Nellie with Mrs. Walker, Mis. Stevens returned from California and was shocked at tbe turn of events. Sho knew' her husband's frailties, how- ever, and had long been a sufferer from liis worse tban neglect of herself; and she at once instituted a search among licr valuables, only to discover that some of ber jewels and other articles had disappeared. Miss Lett, at the same time, found that her doors had been opened by false keys and some of her personal effects carried aif Ifrs. sTevTm' was nbt long in tracing her husband's latest weakness to the person of a siren named Cena King, a girl of no more than nineteen years of age. Mrs. Stevens then made a confident of Marshal Young. It did not take the marshal many hours to solve the problem of domestic infelicity whicli had been placed in liis hands, and tiie result was that yesterday he arrested Lorenzo S. Stevens and Cena King, charging the former witli both grand larceny and petit larceny, and the latter with being an assessory before and after the fact The first charge against Stevens is based on the robbery of liis wife, he having taken from her apartments during 4ier absence a gold bracelet, valued a $100; a diamond ring of the same value as the bracelet, and a silk skirt worth $20. From Miss Letts room had been taken a goldheaded umbrella, valued at $10; an ornamental vase of ubout the same value as the umbrella; a pair of slippers and a hat, worth together about $4.50 It was discovered that these articles had keen presented by Stevens to Cena King, and it is probable that they may be restored to their owners. This morning Stevens was permitted to go about town with a officer to seek bail pending his examination, which will take place next Thursday morning, before J ustice Lannv, but up to latest accounts he had not been successful. The amount was fixed at $1000. A few days ago Mrs. Stevens sold her fine residence, which is on Main street almost opposite the Walker residences, for $25,000, it being her property in her own right. Stevens may escape punishment for his outrageous conduct, so far as the grand larceny charge is concerned, it being a legall question whetiier a man can rob bis wife; but lie will surely meet tbe consequences of his petty thieving. There is not the slightest doubt that proceeding for a divorce will follow this disgrcceful expose. Salt Lake Times. l-o- r We luive been favored witli an advance copy of the Double Enmier JV si suiter of The Youths Companion. Tiie pages are profusely illustrated, and the stories are by favorite writers. Some of the titles are, Numbered with thy Saints, by Mrs. Mary Tappan Wright, 111 r Gabrielles Easter duriFil doct-uM-d- - oS-'.els- ex-Justi- ce ui. - i world-renown- ed c e tin-sai- d tin-estat- e w.-ttl- e re-idi-- Col-ledg- e, Colit-dg- I iiltsci-fi-- i r - i' l.-- or-p- er or.l.-red- Piii-iuct- . de-iniu- id, 1H.-1T- Soo-lll- spi-cia- thc-kne- -ov - i dina-ase- 1 in-rso- mx-cssar- admlni-drator- $05-tick- ets ilcct-uscd- . 1 tic-kli- phj-sica- ili-nt- h n In-c- never-failin- stoc-klii- g s dlar-rlia- Si-w- -a lli-ts- t wind-coli- c. - unt-fu- s d t l. guiu-anteei- m. DOWN SOUTH, . Ft iindct-ignc- linv-iii- deci-nse- Dr.d.P. TILSON, Provo Walter coX, Proprietor p-- by Mrs. Marie B. Williams, One of the Squires Mornings, by Sarah E. Cushuan, Bim llazlitts Luck, by Miss Sophie Swett, a humorous story called A Botanist's Predicaments, Holy week in Peru, Miss by Maria Louisa Wetmore, Bents Easter Eggs, by J. L. Harbour, with timely editorials, poems, and a special page for the little ones. Four hundred and forty thousand families will receive this Number, and the Easter Season will be the more Produce of all kinds wanted. at Jones. Meat Promptly Delivered, RANTED. memorable to them because of its J. R. Boshard Is constantly receiving the Centre Street, next door east of iu this pleasant form. Payson City, West End Store- Choicest kind of groceries Ilat, mii-s-ui-.- v n flesh-build- er, blood-cleans- er rec-pguiti- ou i Piilr-m- , e - - Utah. necessary voucher wubin four trior. thsuf ter the tlrat publication of this notice to the said administrator. FBlanchard, administrator of the estate of Simeon Blanchard deceased. Mgreh 7, 1W0. - |