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Show TT.r Cttiilitl rpf .. 1 Km a. V.i iui.. TfSy lr - '. .rcu. k MANTI CITY, SANPETE COUNTY, UTAH, IT, li. I Rei Wm.T.attohm'v i;.ii;ai!: ANTi I. AMU llDS d, Wtu A.Q-EN- kly liiuVu of Traili1 and ibr New AIL tended Land under , i Office. f "' ti. Ionrt at- promptly '.ik'" t- - ,il1 'anon York Letter. . -- Hcivo. Manti, Ltali. AGX3WTS ASH Sullivan llic stutter Stuarnl attorneys, I BALT I.AKi: IN B. Land I LAND HASHINCTON LETTER Kroui our Urfulu CorroopoodoMi.) OfflCE IUILDINC. Asent & Attorney ill;-- Obtain'. Mineral Aii-t'luna- I HirLiii- - PTAI1. ITY, C Aum son lusine. etc. c.s.wilkes. irfict t BttmVALA.WIUlilN. Wilkes & Gbadwick, LAND i anJ l T.C. BAILEY, Wasuingtom, Keb. t, lt. , Mr. J I srrisoD's nomination of and liov. Kootor, of Ohio, to be tjeerelarj of tho Treasury, rauaed no ahtuuiHhueat here. It had leaked out several days ano that Ills nomina- n tion had been determined upon. The nnminatiou, yeuerally speaking, lute been favorably received. 9 The republicans regard it u oue of the very best Dial could have been nnule, Imth from a financial and political li: !!..! Ktandpoiut.. They expect ilia new Secrs-tar- y i ollliM :' to take up and carry out tha lluancial policy which tha Ute Secre-ur- y M iii.lom and Mr. Hannon inaugn-rateand they alo expect him to Public-- great ly strengthen their party ittonn'y-al-Luluvariotta ways in which the late Secrelarr, wlio a f r.c s:ti'i.m.ty. wasn't much of a politician, would not cof.i nl have .tone, bad lie lived. Don't uudenUAd ,,1,''k Ifllffr--' 'I" ' .1 me Ij moan that Mr. Poster is expected to help lila party by means not eoualdor-e- d JlOMtOK, legitimate. The Idea la afniply that Mr. Konter la a practical politlriui, while Mr. wpidom waa not. EEIC-KSSTha democrats do not eritlelr.4 Mr. KiHter'a ability as a business man sod I if i'f Sdlijft ' Pli; ll'iW ll"l il' J '.only. liiiaiicier. lint some of them express the fnr that he will turn the Treaenry I'TAH deparliuent into an Immense politirai I i muchine, such as they aay it waa under street. that other distlugnlehed son of .Ohio, .j Julin Sherman. f. '1 li. friends of the free coinage of silv.r ara not displeased with tha nomination of Mr. Poster, although they know him to be opposed to free coinage, AT LAW, f; ATljUiViY AMI ! t hey cay that they believe him lo be very conservative In all of hie Ideas, VmNIHGTC!. owing to hie being a practical busineee uiau nimself, and they think that be I.iiul nml Mini".': C.ew. Speria!'.v itsnda very near where Ur. WTndoni etoud on silver; that la, ha will favor tho f. HCSFMO white metal as much as possible under NW! 3i! (he present lawn. Of eonraa they would hare preferred that a friend of free ml n age should hare tilled the position, but they had no hope of that, and are SiTASMlNS, XI PHYSICIANS well satisfied to know that a single r e-gold standard man waa not selected. st: city, ttas. Aside from political feeling klr. I M'irrtt a ! I"'1. ' . r'r' "" Foster's nomination gives great satisMMM Ittl1 , I. faction here, when ha has many warm E r M . kr Two personal frleuds, made during tha four Zm.W. T. HO'irofiD terms ne served in tha ilonse. ".i". fortlui v.iii -Dinck ahsll and w The bill making thla (Government tha iwywwg Jloii-fli i:m endorser of flUUUlO, 000 of ths bonds of the Nicaragua canal company, has been the cause of a somewhat spirited debits in tha Senate, and strange to aay lie bitterest opponent and its strongest defender are both democrats, being reA SI' Sl'Iifil'.KV, spectively Senators Lest and Morgan. The loby that has manipulated thla nill Mt.I'leasavt, t'rwm has done Its work well. It has surrounded it witk mystery and Senators VUI Li .'.it nil kimU .( Iic.i'ji.-- s upon the door hint at secret reasons for Diseases a i kkilllul ni.ihner. its passage In a manner that would be jieculia. to females receive almost amuslug If it did not involve the s' .7. , special aitcmion. possible loss of a very large anm of money. For instance. Senator Morgan, who fa a member of tlie committee that 2 unanimously reported it, said that the reason for the committees praaaing tbs bill at thla stage of the aeeeloa, wee Its S: great Importance and further that the f lifarfr eonipjvr'rl t 'lm'iiit-t-- r tr:tnunt committee had no alternative. TDa itecldaal to i he profefcAiniu i JPwule diedftvi a qumtious naturally arlae, why baa It iiy. suddenly become so important? and why Stlina, Sevier County, Utah. did the committee hare no alternative? There is oue eoneolatlon, when the bill gets lo the 1 loose, which hue no executive sessions to mystify the eonntry, tlwre are members who will insist on having these guest Iona answered before ruling tc put more money into a alml-la- r position aa that Invested in the Pacific railroads. The democrats In the House are again filibustering and unless they stop, or the republicans get snd keep a quorum of tlielr own party here, extra session stock will go booming again. Tberss lots to lie douo on ths regular appropriation bills, and theres very little time left to do It In. FIRST-CLAS- S WORK" It U easy to tell that we ere on the eve of a Presidential campaign. - All tha '.' 'HNTU TIEITWEIT CUiVITClI. nsnal variations ara being rung on tha UTAH. rbimra of tAHn Senator pnblle opinion. Gorman is a candidate, Mr. Cleveland Is Mr. not a candidate; Hanisou and Mr. Blaine ditto, ditto. These stories serve I' A-tlielr purpose by bringing out the friends and enemies of the parties Deaiah Ix named, and In that way really do have IIorsM. some effect npon tha prospects of the Pcrchcron lisvc1 PurpS candidates, beside that, they make in' V;.HaI 'inHojsis a Specialty. teresting reading for tho people. A gronp of Karmen Alliance ' r';A which Indndee Jerry '1 UTAH MT. PLEASANT, , Simpson, may be seen at the Capitol dally. They are learning the ropes, and they are proring apt scholars. The free eolnsge hill lies been reiiort-f- tl adversely to the House, but the delay is vcliat haa killed it, and not the filth l y ti;.- - friends of free coinage. Ljyn Aiionym S)L. SPJt.UU'E, ' iry ness Utah. fERMKASC N i in I'LEASAAI. rri. n. MAirnrAVS, P-- 0 . DrsHosford, ii-- . fl ,.- IM-- !-i . Djsymm u m. d. r,,Y , . trr TOSS, lv. Physician Surgeon, 3HW. J.B- STACEY ,D0L 3DENTIST. C. OLSOM, r Review of Trade, New Tore, Feb. SI, Ifihl, There is sllll much uncertainty about ili fufirc trade. Monetary legislation is mi longer expvrh d, though the effects of ihrra mouths of uncertainty remain. Ti..' volume of business Is larger in values thau a year ago, but the advance In pi Ires has been still greater, stowing in ijnniititir moved. shipments from Chicago for half of K. have been 41.&7 tons against 2 r, 2S3 lut year, a loss of W per TS- cent. Tl.l la mainly dne to the short-u, ISAkUER. sofcr. i ; but the output and movement of iron are also much smaller than a year age, and the foreign trade here la falling below hut years both lo Imports nod exports. On the oihsr band, wool nianufeelure Is flourishing, ' - . .(es of wool do not show quits the lucre L e they did In January; ths rotten maunfactore is in good shape ?s hnra slradily Shipments cf bools L f exceeded last years, though but per OVER LOWRY I lie am! SON'S GTC re '.in qra!:;.';' irymet In tlw building trade Is considered light 1 lie failure of (he American l.oan end I rust Company has caused aoma disturbP.:i ance here end at Boston, and a few Cc other iKdiits, Imt Ha restoration la expected. and the ereut haa no widespread i li AMI ( IJMiS. Inllnencn. The tone of reports from other cities is geiierklly favorable. Tbongh there U v LX iA some complaint of edlections at the South because entten la held berk for A WoTvvwwe p higher prices, and trade Is doll at and Atlanta, and fair only at New X f !.J. Orleans, tbe prospect is bright at liana-nal- i, k Fnniti f;r l'ui Ne.it- and trade ie of good rolomo In spite of bad we it her at 8t. Lon!, end ly Lxi'cnif .l. fairly healthy at Kant is city. BL ftnl nd Minnespolls have art! vs trade, ?fa wi - w. ! ul .r , MANTI. e Evst-li:iii- br-nr- M.J1. perry, e. NEXT! tiu-ug- I - ; so . L..-- s ws lliough in flour output there iethe usual decrease for the eeaeou. At Oiouhs trade ie fair but collections rather sJw; at Milwaukee it is improving, with .'sir weather fur logging. Ihough the cut i;f lumber will Is below last year's note large increase in wheat movement, but heavy decrease in dressed beef, lurd, hides, and wool; Buies considpoods, erably above lest year's in dry y clothing and boots and shoes, and collections. The tributary reIs gion is considered healthy, eonfldeure stroug and money plenty among dealers. Detroit notes qntet trade ami only fair collections, but st Clereliiiii and Pittsnoburg some improvement In Iron is ticed, the latter reporting finished Iron In good demand and blooms stronger, the coke strike having some influence. At (111010110(1 trsds is average, butespecl-all- y good in dry goods, and with the Mouth; Philadelphia notes fair activity In combing wool, but ordera for woodeu eottaii goods are generally email. The hosiery and kolt goods works ars on full time with fair prulits, and other trsJ.Hi in fair condition. At Boston wool is Arm, and general business good, but orders for bools and shoes ate email in amount and unsatisfactory In price, end the winter's advance baa been lost through competition, while leather and other material do not decline. The decline In silver below 1 per cents, discouronuce, at one time to u ages thus, who wine looking for a speculative boom In prices, wheat Is one cent lower with sale of lo million bushels, cotton a quarter lower with alee of iS77 jtu bales, and oil J3 8 cents lower. Corn end oats have advanced half a cent each, and hogs a shade. The ex torts of cotten continue above last year's us well si tbs receipts, but wheat and flour exports fall far behind, and the uiovemeut In provisions show little Increase. For ths present foreign trios la slackening, though a change lu prices might soon enlarge it. In January the exports of cotton, breadstuffs. provi-sius, cattle and oils were $ldjt7b,72t Its. of year, which points to n heavy excess exports over Imports for that month, but tho later advance In sterling exgold Inchange and moderate outgo of balauCe is dicate that the merchandise if outweighed at present by the return of utiir securities or tha withdrawal capital previously invented here, lo this movement probably ths laws paused or pending In some Western States Housa haa thus, tha Kansu passed n bill to tax all mortgagee, notes and bonds, making them not collectable nuiess stamped by assessors. This and other measures cause much railing of loana and removal of rapltal . There Is a stronger tone in the thou at market, here, at Philadelphia and has the West, but It Is nut elsar that it any other Iwsia than the apprehended reduction of output in consequence of the great eoka strike. Moreover, at every smell advance, large hloelu of Virginia and Alabama iron are offered at prices which paralyze the markt, while steel rails are Inactive, ths trade in bar iron Is very unsatisfactory, and orders for plat sheet and structural iron are small or only fair. The coal market la depressed by the enormous output, thus far HM.O&ftons. or nanny SO per cent, greater then last jaara and tin and lead are both weaker. Bnt sales of wool continue largo; at Philadelphia exceeding last year1 by abont 00 per satis-isctor- !,inrwv cntne. NATIONAL i 4- - 11 i-- J.'. V EliPR ;: J At J l .Vi :: :l ;:s riAstiiLi' li.tisaruttl Crates. l'lbKKvsU'N Pfob.v.i1 b is ijj tjjfc V" u VOL. VI. of Vy yi.'-J'- W"" i Lul lw.? i V vrtV ; ij' VVHu iKiiEl-UU'i- :) Mem-pld- o eent, and at New York a little, whllest Boston the Increase le still heavy. The and trade in mens wear goods is slow at old prices, eawimsrea and overcoatings being especially dull, while in worsteds the trade le good, and In drees la goods the orders for spring were many cases so large that maker aresome In production, eo that ordera have been withdrawn. In gensr 1, tha cotton manufacture is doing well, but (here le serious depraesionln the silk manufacture. During the past week the Treasunr has taken in altogether abont 000,000 more than it has paid out, and there have been small orders of gold for exhas port, but the rate far money on callsteronly advanced from 2J per eenL, The ling exchange remaining ateady. apoutgo of currency, to the interior notwithpeals to hare begun, however, every almost at fact (hat standing the other city the money market la easy, or and easier, scarcely one now growing reports the market close. InIhe stork part by market haa been depressed tho failure announced and in part by tbe reduced earnings on some roads, but negnothing appears to Indicate that otiations between trunk line Presidents re not progressing satisfactorily. occurring The Lnunass failures past throughout the country daring theDnnn sersn days, si reported to ILfl. tele& Co., the mercantile agency, by graph, number, for the United mates, Eno, and Canada, 46, or a total of 2M, as eo mi's red with a total of U7 last assk, nd 800 the week previous to ths last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 271, representing 230 failure In the United States, and 41 In the Dominion ofCensiU National Educational Asaeciatlen At FiULADKi.rHu, meeting of the department of superin tendents of the National Kdneetionsl association, United States Commissioner of Education Harris read a paper regarding tha International Geographical eongieeo to be held in Switzerland next August. A committee was appointed to take rhsrg of the matter In this country and hp that luiprot ed method here are represented. of the committee on resoluThe tions, uich wu adopted, endorses compulsory education laws; urges the of iiormcl achools and colleges for the preparation of teacher--- ; i fairs of pedagogy in the nniverfltis; caurecs of lectures on the science of uacldng; educational periodicals and all other means for the preparation of teachers for their work. Tbe reeoluiioa commaud the princreform as iple of civil irrviee applied to teachers of pnblie schools and recommended the enactment of laws by ths several states, requiring from all candidates fnreflire of teachers, certi fleates of qiullilrullon from the slats authorities; retirement and pensioning of teacher after a service of thirty year and npon rarefully deUned condition. Fell. Hit. t retail-lHhme- Washington. Feh. 91.' The twenty-thiraiiu..a! unventlm r f tha NstSobal Worn in's Suffrage sewiciaildn wee begun here tl.i . morning. The rnme large audience that has eharacterixvd the meeting." i f the during tbe first four nays of lbs week wm present this morning. Tho convention was opened by mneir, and praver by Her. Olympia Brown. After an address of d -- s welcome bv Airs. Klla 11. S. Marble, president of the District of Columbia Woman's Suffrage association, Miss Hnsan B. Anthony read the addreei of President Kllxsbeth Cady Btanton, who la now la KIreland. The subject of her address was The Degradation cf Ths addrrS was a dear statement of the political ltu of woman and a strong arrnmmt In favor of nnlrona! suffrage. Tbs waa entbnti!tlmlly rrceived. l.'icie .!',iin Pepera were elM read and Isabella fechrto-da- y YORK LET !.iV I ru :ti 1 ft ja ;.i c y.i .", SO. 89, which . t the Miily cu uitrd Stale". I llUN lud Milil,. . ''H-- V Uil c.u,iiy. iiiiK, Ffi il, Ivl. -.Inly I. iv.il.tliewould-bof the Slate of New lurk iiiuxl submit to an by the Ntw ajuit ('ll thrill tTC-e- fiuMi lie k t l, I. I Um hi- - ike ciij-- l!l 1 l ill.,. j I lie f,-- r COEFIN (UPcfHsS; Mini Hul c" ei;iiip i.,-- i(. with t lli..r'i,t " ad und i;:u"i rweive a pld Board of f',r rlelillllc ob-vsiiuii alid. license beloi.1 being allowed to prachU parly will lie CuluHwi'd nf meu re-tice. Heretofore the graduate of auy, ' (.,uiineii:li, ,r ihe lu-- k by i i, n chartered college could immediately be-Iiirutal litlie-- 4 gin to practice anywhere he saw fit- All 1 ,1 that was needed was a diptoum N. in a regular muuner. The older docSullivan Whiepad (S tor claim that this plau worked to the . diacreditof the profeeeion aud benre ' -. N. i.s w . r. i they have Ulwrcd hard to remedy it. l.eie list ci uiiig llirmich uu After a uiuuber of year of effort and I . that i u betweeu tlie different school of e'C' medicine. tUe matter has beau settled by ; t S' wh'Plf d ly u : l r ;i l.m d , : a CiiliiMil 'li,.-i ,1 hwrgla :u of UmhIs iiu ,'ay. eetabliiihing three diHiinct ISlite Tij vf t s x' e jMv'e of even members each. One board is tRl cnuipai'y hi iii mi li.eir m,y fiiui1 a Usd'ive anJ iiu?j . iiluui io tljiCiUi, G.i , vvhi re !. i of hi. .(', another of composed allopsthists, "Sal lirii-.i'i lie I ftI '.j . while the third is Van 1 play that mghl. Tin v I:;., I si,,;,. 4s homeopathists, i iie iiu s in Augu-l- u fur a few lu ui waiiing 2 . 'ifi.'i f"i.i eclectic, each attending to the candi- PM t II K V coniiei-ii- i i,i!filM.V ii", tiiil ulinu(i li'.l iiu-dates of its own school, but all under l i .'SI ( U ji p( , .n,. p i control of the Hoard of Regents. An prmi i he , pimrimsiiy r i examination fee of -- - will be charged, dmi.k. U In ii !ih I I iii, ii. ii i i.rj hi. humor. Uur! l:YEIi HD BOWELS wisiuremurksMy aud doctors coming from other Mate Ihe traiu had gone a Midi I ilixliilici lu must also qualify before being allowed avked Tukum-iiiI-. who wnaguing thrmifch to practice. the coach, what wu dinner stalinn. r!r,3'ci!'!SyC3niEl(eciaa!l1 ENTKIITAINUEN r FOB THE I'NFOSTI'KATE answered poll being politely, he avid: ir- Don't lie o fresh young man. Ib-do i'.Lo.:' A "Society for Giving Free Concerts t know whether or not you are lying?" ( - : i.'.i i i.K.i nd KutcrUinmenls f.p, to tbs Poor snd and weut ou to use (lie fooleet language I It ui'd r-l Unfortunate" has lately been organized ioiagluabln. Townsend idot'il I Iii a 5TRFNUTH X posnlMr.mid then went for ths here, aud is preparing to give a series of bmp : :ik it (isiiigu free eoueeus, the first of which will big fellow in aitle. He hit him iii the a:I v if . - . r, h i!. Tour and choked In him eevrrely and wa take place ou Monday, March 23. '.I'J'IVF KJO. M.iiw order to provide funds for the project et jus fair way to kill Mm whrn sums Ip. li:- I . V a preliminary concert will be given al meuibris of Ihe omi'p my jumped in and tho Windsor Theatre on March 11 Alisa pulled him off. After Townsend was CALli'OF.MA l id SKUP TO., t'vAldPA l"UlCAl. Henrietta Markstein. the eminent pian- fctten away Sullivan tried to bluff lihii ist, Is the the leading light lu the so- out of the car, but It would'ut go. Tim I train bund said: am paid hi Mar lu ciety, which has received offers of I from Whitinsrk Brothers, Irv- heie. aud stay In hers will. or .Sullivan no and 11 Sullivan." Ths exciteing uover, Anna Randall Diehl, others. Several tbousaud tickets are ment was iiiteiiNS during the scrap, but Sarpe'e Vall Railw-.out for the preliminary concert, aud the the truln wa not Mopped, u i(H kr: IIMKTLPI H. ML directors are nslug every effort to mike for a few iiiiimlee, o av the mrs aa though I hero would lo a big fn To tukc cn d; itasurcess. Their Inteulious ara evii : dently good and they ahould not he dis- light, liuiwno oiiii wa hurt except lit Nd. I. couraged. Perhaps the poor sometimes slugger, lio finally raiiiii M, an n;nl Nvem Inin a drunken need reereatiou as uiueh as bread. sbp. . ! pi OF JOBBERS , WvvWeuy ftvLvWiLrw uwi c L.'LVVvcs' WcvvLWave 'WVucXmnwWW &vnl.Yn 1 D - . .... iud V . . J ? Vuv(.ew : vlvyuV 1 1 1 Tvw-vyhlv- c, (VruwVte,, ,ii-- t 1 ftW rVoo, wvowlV : E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE CO, j Progress Building, 'jiixjiss (D'ixa'a r ill? i U-- ,,n - ;Sdi Hi r2 'T In ihe oo3 0URtlJ. A-- , 0-ia.arcm.t- eo . Tlmt c rdl cheaper than any of oui competitors, taking ipiality info consideration, and in addition, tve divide our profits with our customers by enlarging their Vhutograph with every $io.oo ivc Purchase, or with every S.(e) Purchase oie of the three tine Book, vi.: Hill's Kncycla-pcJiDomestic Medicine or 'i'ennyson' loenis, or lor every Purchase we giyea ticket $t.(-- ' in a beaut ifull Upright Piano. At ', We-lii- WK FEATUFU UABK. The late.R thing to amuse the children is called ths feather game." and Is played with a big sheet and small feather. The children all alt upon the floor In a ring, bolding on to tlw edge of the sheet, which they try to keep as tant aa possible. The one who la it" tries to capture the feather with his hrnds; whits the others strive to prevent this by blowing the feather across ihe sheet out Of resrh of the pursuer, who must follow nntll he captures It. Then tha player to whom tha feather was nearest when grasped becomes "it" and ths struggle begins anew. It la a lively aud lntereetlng pastime for an evening party aud will no doubt be very popular with the children, . Edwin Arlington Anna Dlekmaon Insane- - Wii.kEHRAHDi. Pa., Keb. 27 -- The poo-pi- s of the Wyoming valley were chocked this morning when they read in the columns of the 8cran ton Rmhtkv a that Min Anna Dickinson was Insane and had been taken to the Danville insane ssylnm by Dr. iiilemnn of West Plttaon. The faet that the story was published in the lifpWcu theenppoeltlon was ths article waa founded ou fart ae the bell of the Dickinson mansion waa ringing all day. Clergymen, lawyers, bnaiusaa men nd reporters flocked to the house early, tbe former to console with the family and the latter to learn the latest partlcnlan abont the case. Miss Busan Dickinson, Anna's sister, weut to ths library and dictated note to the reporters. She said tbe report published in the morning paper was cruel end greatly exaggerated. Her sister wu not insane. D was true she wu ill and had been 111 for some time, bat she wu not out of her mind and she wanted the reporters to make a particular note of that fact. "Whet Is the nature of your elsier'e illness?" wss asked. 8he Is suffering from insomnia, bat her physician says a change of climate will bring her around all right again." "When did she go away? Yesterday. How long will eha remain?" "I cannot tell." It 1 now ascertained beyond the shadow of a doubt that Miss Dlektnron le distinctly insane. The conductor at the train that esrrled her to Danrllle asylum wu seen Hie name Is John Iialdwln, Min Dickinson hoarded tbe train at West Pittston. She wu under guard. As soon as she boarded the train she asked Raid win to send a dispatch for her. Where do yau want'.t sent?" asked the conductor. Send It to Jay Gould and tell him I want 1.000000 at once. All right" uid the eon doctor. "I want yon also," Miss Rlckinrou eontiiiniMl, (o scud another message to Governor Pattlwn. Tell the governor we must hare nnlrrrsal suffrage." It was also learned to night that Alim Dickinson became so violent last week that she rhased her sister and ssrvsnt butcher girl ont of the hones with knife, it wu then decided lo luck her np. Last Monday she went to a drag store and purchased 10 worth of drags The same (lay she sent off fifty telegrams to various theatiieal managers king for engagement. On Toot to tho North W ASIlINliTHN, l.l.. Fell. Ui..- - 'l !ih ,y,-rnlliin of ttllliam ilot !n the jail .rl at tills place to dh, fur Hi" vim n!i-i- of three mouthers nf ihe rroucli foruii. wu an awful slfslr. Tin- - morning the fondMuiMd man, who had Ni'curcd in emus maimer a aliurp piece of iron, plunged it several tlhieojutolii tlnual. Wlmu fiuind he was uiiranwluus fiui iocs of blood. After several Iwurh' work tlio doctor succeeded in g him from his comatose condition. Outside the jail all wu excitement, utilise were many negroes who fully believed that West wu Innocent. Weak be was, he mads a desperate fight when the MierHTs "arty outer:! the roll. Finally it wu'deelded to adimn inter etl.r. Even then he struggled ss fearfully that they finally determined to ktrap Mu to e board. An ugly fight followed an attempt to bin.1 him, aod more opiates were admlutetered, until bs wu flally carried out, helplrs unl ml half nncousclous, to the gallop. kYJien the trap wa finally prang the combined wMgnltdhe plank nod h,rh wu too much for the nie snd It bmk, hnrlinsWest to the ground amid a groan from the crowd. West wu awakened from Id stupor by the shock, and realizing whkt hud happened, struggled foarfully to fre himself. The groaning, writhing uum wu picked op by ths death-watcaud carried back to f he gallows and again launched Into epacs. The fall this tuns widened ths gashes lu hi. throat and the blood streamed In groat jets from his neck. Ills nerk wu not broken, and he wu allowed to bang Ihirty-.lv- e minutes before cut down. Washington, Feb. 27. There la to be another urctie expedition. It will be led by un officer of tlie nary, although not uudrr the patronage of ths guvrrn-wencivil Kogineer K. K. lvary will undertake tlie task of going as far north possible. Helms selected a - men who are to accompany him on too expedition, but tlielr names have imt yd been disclosed. 1 he espeunes cf the journey will be defrayed by geugrdph-leand scientific societies which bars been Interested In Engineer Peary's scheme. That oUlcer has asked the nary department for a leers of a rear ud a half, and in bis letter of application sets forth at length his plan for lha to expedition, lie doe not go so far assert his ability to reach the north believes a reach lie point pole, bnt further north than that attained by Lockwood, of the Greely expiditlou. I.ockwood Journeyed by the Greenland coa.--l, and went far north aa 83 deg. tnrni-i22 min. before bark. klr. .u ini Peary, wl i an e: ' -( to i I....,., ;i Grain laud. propuM? j will leare here next Alay, Tha party going to Whale sound on tie western roast of Greenland. For this purpoie. a whaler will be used. From LVhsle sound the party will strike out inn northwesterly direction across Greenland, utilizing sledge in travel and Air. Peary believes that transportation. progress by thl means will be practically nnc.oleNb d. Ths explorer Intends to reach In that way the extreme northIf ths sea ern limit of Grrr:il'rd Is f raven be will continue Ms journey towards the pole. His theory is that the sea will lie found infflrienlly frozen as to permit (ravel as through Greenland. Air. Peary expects to return to Mhala snued by the end of the whaling season of ill?. In timsto meet a whaler ou . -- . 1 1 iii uiMiitfc, Cimt i f't;nrri1 II. f.. K kK, lit imthI 0HrlnrM(tuMt - V,,: i u ITT y r,'7 ron-in- k '; kJ' ,1 a J! '...ii I i I cJ I , I t I I , : HATHENBRUCK & C0 PROVO CITY, UTAH fnrite attention to liicir large ami varied assortment of Ladies Newmarkets, Jackets and Shawls, Misses' and Children's Wraps, Indies and Misses Merino and Woolen Underwear. Men 'h iiikL Bovs' , , V) MANTI Snils. "I JiOOlS wRFKPjaaaumll n ebcmiiil - London, Feb. 27. Tha German governments order of today againt any relaxing of ths passport - regulations in is regarded as Emperor W illiam's answer to the French incident. The enuounn-nirn- t canned a do- of lire Berlin. Paris and Vienna (irosalon Alaaco-Lorran- kJStSSffiEaHu 1 rV Rubbers, n e, W. Wjai Fiivinaior Di Pi C.,ld.Kii, It 1 utiUed that ll"rl)iie,: HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE French ambassador here, is likely lu he raitktraa llrM Valml at whirh lirlHiift Imut recalled, and that Welders may upMi- - i 70 TEIl CKM. OF ALL H0ILSR9 ede Munster lu Paris. The Koval yacht having cn bard pMlilr nf bifkn4 lss)ntr!lihei! iAll(lfll Ifo i in? Ptmhwrcn liud Book of F raneis mM laKul Frederick and suite arriv'd ti Itivfc mi'ViLpd tie Uiwl simukry, n.thii'i-astleallafternoon. TheKinpm wi,s IMPORTED TO AMERICA. icecivvd. STOCK Of HAND 27. Feb. Ivuir-FI'n d.,f London, 140 lek anil suite were nnt here ly ih i;. i lir.'il'JFfCilf latil men .minister end reMreJ an avu'i.-i- i i co at Windsor. A kanqu"t v.iii be giv nj Tlti siallicu. to morrow by the (jncru. i PK4'R4h for tV.AO-J,lfl- F.ii-pre- in preut varielv. g 1 sub-Jee- t, rot. Mittens. Satin, Moire, ntid Yelret Ribbons in all shadea. 51 inch, nil wool Suiting at CO cents per yard. Cashmerea from 25 cents to $1.25 per yard. Mlnl- -' Tii.itciiku, Wurri; F.H.M )w Uko.A. Sxuw ic'y & Trosi. Uml Mgr liaiiNAKD Viiw Brest. IllHt, , Jim. .41 COLTSg Two ypom obi auJ Rapprii , .j.. f iirMo lw. II UiHr c. vine b IkVMiould ImporlM 'JfwTV f II. 8kki.y. j i.' El Pr.'-L- . -- .rm i gdiu'k lit trfMrfo " il ifrn f.n- ff I'f ill it jf t b , '.- 1i liUltlUr (U.a .( T,r:. n IE'iS! I Ilf OktOlOgteO tntPd BUMS iI I'tmllfW tbK, trr4 Min! i wtf riftf4 lOCGPnB. Fihl y.A'flf. r.W Ui Illug Toiv: N'ipl5 Hiv - rv. .1 P, Fi Hi 'I M" Mt. Pleasant Patent RoMcr Mimn Til::;. Ill-- L ; il. v, icirit W. VYI-i!- , X. t resKin F. It. Snow. W. .O. A. Snow. Burton fiOlo Agents ! full-circ- Muiinruciiin '.V. .for tha fo'lewln; vt!l.known goods, I In: "OKI Ivcliabic. Cooper Wagon, Moline four spring mountain wago.t. Porter road carts. The above for the Utah trade. j ate made especially McCormick mover, reapers and hinders. Nichols & Shepard Co.'s "New Vibrator" threshing machinery. Scott all steel hay presses. "Jay Eye Sec" sulkey plows. Case steel berm centre draff plr.vs. "Canton Clipper" steel hiin.I and tricycle plows, harrows and Ajax cultivator!. u: r, r- f j, '. I !! e?nrn Fountain city nwi.i drill, Ifoosier press drills. Combined and indcpendiiat seeders le Gorham ! I'uuiily SI. m Is. lira" ami Slraiglit, Fcil, lir-iJc- , I'iH Iii(!c. ii:.--! 4 It if . 'li A' Ordoru Filled ou Piliort Mollct, r.i.uicli Ih'ijAve :. SJ.lTTY.bfiiJKXj.oo.VX.MILFORl), UTAH J,li CjalNiilluir.iV'kJiu-- i f s,tiivtt A Wavier Counties tfetfocrE'T RELIABLE UTAH. AIT. ILEAHANT. T iWAQON BOARD OF TRADE oaiooii and Billiard Half, Our the 1389 Ai"1 I'm - svini CM ofll.i- - I'.ivl ,C?I9 cold in Blah alone. SALT X.AK13 CITY w Vesocft Tamilv Tn.inr SoLu riEi?. BARNES, LEWIS IVits :(iiiln::ii, .ildiit a Woy-c- 1 '.WAX J0 Torn-- then were Win:: cndLioucrs Slrcct, Manti. W" &-- fl IIosb, GIovm IINSTITliTION al u Arctics., y f- u Overcoats, Male, and Cape f : , : Empress Fradariek- t, u No 1L Union Blools. , Polo- cn Woman's Suffrage Convention. Win-vn'- Nil I ilT.s;AV. VAP.iil f. du M. x & CO., NicHrn, vil mart overlnivise Iff ant ! nrer (il do hilligste prieer, aivi hand 1'fnl-f- n Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc. S |