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Show of Desetet I r University . Published Tri-Week- ly. V- ' " ''',.'.,' ,.... "' . " ,. 7" i'.I ."inn' ,, i.' " ' ' - - ,, ,, 7 Utah, Thursday, April 2, 1891.: ffc. 53. V j inn ill hi r i hi wiuum sin mmm m mini in iiw hit r i r - r r i m i that it suddenly collapses and death ensue-'- . Now in a case of consump-tion w here cue lung may be destroyed the change is so gradual that the heart can without difficulty accomo-date itself to the altered conditions, and its actio is modified impercep-tibly to the sufferer. But in pneu-monia the change is too rapid and severe. The labored efforts of the heart cause fever, which also is a decided factor in inducing cardiac paralysis; and the first thing you know the patient is gone." Trib-une. ,.: DEATH IN PNEUMONIA. A Salt Lake physician of high standing says: "The immediate cause of death generally, in pneu-monia, is heart failure. As a lung becomes solidified the heart has to work harder in order to send blood to the diseased parts, until finally the heart uses up its nervous energy and power so rapidly in pumping " against the increasing resistance Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, ovet Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Eta, o : S a i t Lake City : oney to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley. Call upon or write us for particulars. W. IT. Dale, Manager Martin Q?chniidt. kJchmidt, fjyer chant lle jailor, reliant ailor, Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 5S5. THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $500,ooo,fully paid up Ileber J. Grant, President. Wm. P. Preston, vice-Pre- Heber M. Wells, Cashier, 0. L IS 1 i a s 0 n , iim S. .Ilaln M, JSulublitl"t ... ,869 IMPORTER AM) DEALER IN WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY silverware MUSICAL BOXESIOPTICALGOOD'SETC All 2nods warranted as represented. Special att-rition given to tine watch rejiairiBj. SOI.BAKINTFOR PONDS PATENT SELF-WINDIN- G CLOCKS). oprosiTE rotiTorricB. MRKCTons. Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Burton Wm H. Rowe, Nephi W.Clayton, Abr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Tavlor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Kaanswortli, Lhas ItJorris, Richard W.Youni: Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at Nj. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Banking Busi-ness- It pays 5 per cent Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. II solicits the business of the people ot Utah. HCrSOTlfLGC - WfOUXAl.R and $XTrzL IBruggists! Corner Main and 2nd S. St SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Bolt Lake City, Utah. I 1 1 staff1!. ;,t4J,; I JSUiM MAINS! Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D EALERSt Fine Jersey Butter a specialty 223 W. First South St, Salt Lake City Refer, by permission to McCoriiic&Co Bankers, When in Salt Lake City You ate invited to Call and inspect the Tailoring Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Buildingi first door west of Main Street, on 1 South Si., by Wells & Brown. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Buv the Silver Brand Crackers Py They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Manaceu. Ednniiislf on l s iW-- Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Miners' Supplies. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Old O Java! fl Granulated, coffee, rn''r l.jpcn.l. Grr Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to fiive perfect satisfaction every respec junnington co Graccrles, lbalt Lakc City PnvA Kr..ni Dried ted Canned Fruits olNJ tACST)o. and" of everything usually sold in our A full, fresh complete assortment ' line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Very Lowest Prices. our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every aru- - cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund tne money, " . jSTWe can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and arc con fident we can convince everybody of that fact who wilt give us a ina tQunnington co MiDTS' Supplies Salt Lake city Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: 51.25 to 2.00 per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cara pacs the Door. Spencer Clawson Co Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah.! This Space is Reserved for The H. A. Tucket Gaudy Company of Salt Lake City. When they get time they will writ thi card. VISIT Pick's Palace Cigar STOKE, For a Good Smoke 143 Main Street, Salt Lake City. One door north of Progress B'td Pneumonia and Dronchitlis carry off One Third of the Human A'ace. It is not generally known that Pneumonia and Bronchttliii carry atone third of ttie heman race, bat are the facts, and what is mure sarprisinj, both of abate diseases result from neglecting a coalman ordinary cold. A conKh shoald never be aealected. if it is, evcrv time yon catch cold yoa confh hauler, aad its sticks by you lonKer Ballardis Horehoimd Kvrp is the test remedy in the world fer 1 atumoma, Ironchitiisand all 'lhroat aad l.nng fcoublas If you have any Throat tro.tl.la. call for l.allai.l s Hare-hem-e, Syrup aad take ao other. H. P. Larson, Al BUr4,t No LM,nnt This invaluable remedy i ona that ought to be in every household it will cure ywr Rheumatism Neuralgia, .sprains. Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Frosted l'el and liars Sore Throat and Sure Chest If yoc hve Lame Hack it will cure it it penetrates to the teat of the decease: it will cure stiff Joints and con tract mucics alter all other reinedios have failct Those wha have tteen criuylet to yea" Uallard's Snow's Liiiineiit. and throwh a ways ihei crutches and been able to walk as well as ever i will cute you Price 50 CIS Sold by U. V Larioi j Sphr.uot Correspondence j From Washington. What Our Special Com'sposulaut Has to Say of tho Capital. ileport of Trada From 11. U. DuKii&i-O- , N. Y AVEKKLY REVIEW OF TRADE. New York, March a i, 1S31. There are some indications of slackening trade. At the WesLcold .and unfavorable weather and the bad condition of country roads , affect distribution and collections, ,and the apparent change may be only temporary. At the south the .low price of cotton is felt, though t little improvement has occured in the past two weeks. At Eastern cities, and to some extent through-out the couaTy, uncertainty as to the monetary future checks opera-tions. But there is found in almost all quarters feeling of confidence and ho )eftdness as to the future. effect of short quiet, buyers having supplied their j needs, and hides dull as consumers resist speculative advances. At j rhitadlphu, the iron trade is dull, and the trade in liquors and tobacco quiet; in jewelry, paints and glass. light with small collections, while in printing and leather manufacture business is better, and in chemicals tair. Pittsburgh notes no change in inn except growing scarcity ; the Monongahela coal mines are busy. At Cincinnati trade is quiet and col-lections fair, and at Detroit trade is very fair,equalling last year's.thcmgh country collections are slow. Chicago reports decrease, compared with last year, in flour, corn, bailey, lard and butter, and a decrease of half in dressed beef, but increase in oats rye, cured meats, hides and wool. In dry goods, clothing and boots and shoes trade is larger than a year ago, but collections not so good as they were recently. Milwaukee-note-s much discontent among iron miners, who have several weeks' wages unpaid, pending negotiations for the transfer of large properties. At cities west of the Mississippi trade is fair for the season, except at Kansas City, where it is dull, and crops is felt in the Northwest, the prospect for the coming season is exceptionally bright, and while iu some of the chief manufactures .operations are checked by uncer-tainty regarding prices, it may be .expected that the relations between materials and finished products will soon be adjusted to the new condi-tions. The constant and rapid growth of the country supplies a lifting force which helps business over every obstacle. Much of the difficulty apparent in money and other markets is due to the very rapid expansion off very many i Sales of wool .at.Bojfon, New t ' ihus far show an increase over last I year of 20 per cent, ancl still' con- - I tinue large. The dress goods makers have closed the most prosperous season that they have .ever known, and hope for better prices presently. In knit goods some complain that they are carry-ing to large stocks, ami that margins for profit ere-- close, but a great and in that legion generally collect-don- s are improving At New Orleans trade is barely fair, at Memphis lethargic with slow collect-ions, and at' Little Rock money is tight, but Savannah has a jubilee over jeceipts of 1,000,000 bales of cotton in a year, and reports bright prospects. The money markets are easier at most of the interior cities, including Chicago and Boston. At New York rates have changed but little, 2 to 3 per cent, on call, but there is some difficulty in obtaining com-mercial loans. The Treasury has put out $2, 600,000 more money than it has taken in during the,, week, beii.-.-4ssttin- iUaMp ;'.moi;e silver notes. Hut Si, 000,000 gold was ordered for export on Saturday, and the Treasury refused bars or salected large coins. It is appre-hended by some that this step, in view of the probable demand for export during the summer, a.td the refusal to deliver gold for silver certificates or ftotes, may cause a premium on gold for silver certifi-rnte- s nrnotes. mav cause a premium on gold, but not largely during the week. k. (i V R. G. Dun & Co. many orders are still received. The expansion and diversification of the '' manufacture leaves for foreignsupply only the finer grades of worsteds that are not made here.and even in mens wear woolen s there is seen seme improvement, though the demand looks to styles rather than quality. The boot and shoe business is retard ed by speculation in hides and leath er, as prices of goods are no higher than a year ago, but while buyers are cautious they are numerous, and the shops are fairly well supplied with orders. The iron trade shows no change, buyers believing that as soon as the demand for consumption increases again, no strickes nor shut downs will restrict production. Rails are stiffer, and the demand for structural iron a trifle better, The gkss trade is fair, with prices unchanged, and lead is firm, but copper weaker with Lake at 14 cents. While continued heavy receipts and small exports on the Atlantic side hr.ve helped a decline of 2 cents in wheat, with sales here of 32 million bushels, and oats have yielded a fraction, corn has risen 2 ), cents, selling at 73 YA cents per bushel. Pork, hogs and lard are all a little higher, in spite of the nu-merous packing. Coffee and oil are a shade lower, but cotton has risen a fraction, although receipts at ports for the week greatly exceed last year's, with no increase in ex-ports. Tin has been hoisted bv speculation abroad, and the ring at Para has again lifted crude rubber, so that the" trade in rubber goods is rather unsettled. The anthracite coal trade is much effected by the decision of the Inter-Stat- e Commis-sia- n in the case of Cox Brothers, Che effect of which cannot be fore-seen, but meanwhi'e the output con-tinues to exceed If st year's very largely. Sugar changes but little, though Aprii contracts are being sold at m to I 8 cents lower for various grades of refined than the present quotations. The general average of all prices is still advanc-ing, having risen half of one per cent for the past week. " Reports are that general trade-i- n Merchandise is not active, the weather hindering. Interruption from strikes is feared in the boot ind shoe manufacture; leather is ' District Court A t Provo.J u! re 1 1 l.w 1; b u rn On the Ilcneh. Items Clipped from Our Ex-changes. Various Topics inCoiHiensed f'crm,from Every Quarter. From tin Daily Enquirer. Saturdav, March 2S. In the case of Jaaies Tucker vs M M Kei.ogz. administrator in the John M I Hake estate, a verdict was returned for the deleiidant. A stay of proceedings or so days in which to file a notice of iulen lions, was grained. i; W P:is sentenced to six mcuths imprisonment and to pay costs A court, on a cl.aitre of adulrery; sentence to commence April 10, .891. Orlando K Herruii sentenced to four months imprisonment and to pay cost of the court, on the cliaiR'e ot adultery. M E Flack & Co vs Katioral Hank of Comnieice;motion ovei iiilkd and excep-tion taken. A demuiier to complaint was sustained with leave to amend. Court adjourned until Monday niorn-in- g at 9:30 o'clock. Monday, Match 30. Laura Olsen asked for a divorce from James C Olsen. The application would therefore be denied. J I Abeicrombie vs W W Jackson, et al, ten davs additional time 111 which to tile a bill of exceptions, were granted. Chester I Paddock vs VVoithy Nash-calle- d and a jury empaneled. Mr White, cotton lepiesented the plaintiff and Mr George fcutherland the liefendant. In the case of C I Paddock vs Worthy Nash, the jurv returned a verdict fur the plaintiff o( JS233.90. In the case of C L Dubois vs W A btan demuner was overruled and ten days given to answer. Court adjourned until Tuesday morn Tuesday, March 31. The following uatnes of petit jitrois. returnable Apnl6, 18911 .were dra-vn- . v Walter Jenkins, I liit Laisen, Andreas Petersen, John S Cooper, ame V Bern-ard, Richard .vfaxli;ld,TiiiiJtliy Scottem, Neil McMilleu, Enluaim Homer, John V Gates and W A Montifotnety. In the case of M E Flack & Co vs Nat-ional Bank of Commerce, demurrer was overruled. Court adjourned until next Motidar. NOTICE FOR rurddCATION. No. Sj6. Land Oilice at Salt Lake City.Feb. so, lRl)l. ; Notice is heiehy given thru the following named settler hat filed notice of his in-tention to make final proof in suppoit of his claim, ami that said proof will L made hefoio the County C lei k of San Pete County, Utah, at the Court Home Manti Citv, V, '1 ., on Saturday, April 4, 1S91, viz: H ins C Jensen on U.S. no 109.5 '"r die li. W.'i of the N. W. i Sec 21,'I'p. 16 S K 3 E, He names the following witnesses to prove his eoniuuions residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz. Ism P. Olseu, Erilt Chiistenseu Niels V Morten'ct) and Jorgeti lortreufon all uf Fphram.San Pete Co.,U.T. Fkank D, Hoiibs, Kegistr. Bird & Lowe Attys. Notice lor ru'illi iitlon. Nil MT. Land Office 11 Salt I..iktLiiv,L'tah, March lCth.l9li Notice is hereby siren that the following named pettier hasfiled notice, of his inteniion to make tinal proot ill support ot his cioim, and tiiat .aid proot will l before Probate Ju!b or in hi absent the Counv Clerk of ten I'cte county , Utah, at Manti, Utah, on Apt it 30th, (fill, viz: John S. Green. Prenip-tio-lclatoiy Statement No. ll.7otj, forthe S, . Soc. s8 Tp. 16 a., R. jK, S L.iM. O'ah. He names the following wilneaum to prove hi con-tinuous restdcuce upon, and cultivation of mi land, "jcihnC. Johmon. Vailay lim inn, William Green, Andrew A. Hansen, all"af veto Co. Utah :, . KkavkU toinia. Hem" T. C, Koiley Attorney s $ttm flNUai M i AivUllinfi rleer.a, "' Noflr o hsM iindMM;fiaj.Jit A- - j. s. ,; for if- - mui Mmumtig&u'. M , St, AallcrauB ilMwaaai. tpthe r.J.t and Mil pwwi .,, :ihi .Lr- - having claims against the said deceased, lo axlubil i. 'iti them, with tha oesewary vewiie,wirhiji fourmontlr' ' , f atter the lirt.t publication of tins notice to the said Ki-- ecuiornt bw residence, m Ir.ptiraim, ilanpcte County. U. '1'. the same being the place foi trannactiou of the businem of aaidenute.- Kickvald Neiison laftt Will and i mentof Annie Maria Anderson, deced. '. '' i Uated this 30th uay of March, 1891 ,. Nows Items. Berlin, March 25- .- At a children's partv given at the house cfa merchant named Scharl, in the Hochsie siidise last night, a hanging kerosene lamp tell among the guesis, an explosion follow-ed and in the panic twenty children wete more or less injured, but none fatal-ly. Two girls nad their legs broken by jumping out ot the window. New York, March 24- - The agent of the Children's society brought, a South American slave named Marie Devonicie, fourteen years oU, befoie Justice Diver at Hatlem police couit tins morning. She had been bought from bet parents in Peru for the sum 'of $.500 by Consul-Gener- Quitana.of Petti. who placed her iu service with his f.tuily in the city nine-teen months ago. Marie, through an told the couit she had been shamefully beaten by Mrs Q.iintaiia last night and left the house. Cjuintana, who was in couii, sa:d he was willing to send the girl back to Let home in Pc-11- The magistrate placed die girl in care of the Children's society for further investiga-tion. Washington, March 24. Leonard Myers, of Philadelphia, obtained the hrst payment fiom the treasury in the long-delaye- d French spoliation claims The first draft for $ (3.Soo wa issued to Mrs Maiy Ann Buchanan Smith, of Phil-adelphia. The lady is eighty nine years old, and her father, John Smith, jr.was a merchant in Baltimore at the close of the last centuty, and who with his brother, General Samuel Smith, a noted member of Congress ftom the latter city.lost heav-ilvbyn- e Frencti captures. The ship Friendship for losses on whichthis appro-p- i iation was made, was commanded by John Rogers, then in the meichant ser-vice, and a towards so conspicious in our navvas C n nxl re Rogers. Several other payments were made NOTICE In the Probate Court of the comity of San Pete. Ter- - "'inlhe 'Matter of the Estate of Chrislcu Nielsen An incompelent. Order to show cause why order of sale of Real Kslnle should nut be made. J P. Lhristensen the guardian of th person and eautc of Christian Neilsen on incompetent havni(( filed hill petition herein praying for an order of al of the real estate, ol said decedent, for the purpose! therein iet fnrth. It is therefore Ordered bv the jndtfa of said cotitt that all person interested in the estate of Mid deccac ed, appear betoie the aaid Probata eobrt en Monday the i) day of April, 1891. at 11 o'cl.n.it in the court housa in Manti City county of San Pctcnow eausa why an aider should not be panted to the naid guardian oscllno much of the real estate of tha said uncompe-te-anhiiilbe necccwary. And that a copy of th ordr-- be published at least four wcaieweek is tha KeciM. newsp.ner vriattd and published ia said San Pete Uooaty. Jacob JoansoB Judge of the Probate court-Date- Vfarch it. S Territory ot t'Uh t Kan Pete Couoty-- IIolmRcM, Clerk of the rrobata court in and for aai't county, hereby certify that tins . foraeoing is a lull and correct copy ( the original I j order toshow touno why ord. rot sale of real tat ( I should nol he mado. . . . .tf Wituens my hand and official seal.t his tM j. J yd.,.MaK-h,,o- , J.hBReidCIcrl. :. 7, ' . WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, Mar. 16, 1S91 (From anr Refftiltr Correspondent,) Mr Harrison has given no sign that he intends to remove the present, head ot the Pension bure.ii, notwithstanding the damaging facts brought out by the Con-gressional socalled investigation into the peculiar business methods of Gen Raum, although he has had his attention called to the matter by a ery prominent mem-ber of his party, who, I have reason to know, told him that Raum and his wild cat speculations and his proven obliga-tions to the tins of the pension within a week, boasted to a personal friend that he was all right and would not be A democratic Representative said to me Looking at the matter from a political pointof view, I hope that Har-rison will not kick Raum out now, be cause if he is left in his position until nex winter the dem icra'ic House will! show him and his methods up in a manner that will d sgust all decent men, what-ever mav be liteir political affiliations, and it will help us greatly in the Presi dential canpaign. But whether Raum goes or stays we shall investigate the Pension Office, which I am satisfied is honeycombed with baud, that can easily be discovered, if it is fearlessly and hon-t-stl- v looked for. The air of mvstery which always prevails around the Slate department is just now very much inleiisiiia J, owing to the fact that Mr Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote are deep into the negotiations prelimin-ary to the atbhration of the Behrings Sea question, which Mr Blaine is pleased to think or to pretend to think that he h is compelled Great Britain to accept, although all the rest of ihe world knows that hetnevermade the slightest progiess toward a settlement of tbe dispute, until he returned to the position maintained by Mr Bayard under the Cleveland ad-m- i listtation. Thes-- j negotiations are not conducted at the department, Oh.no. theie are too many prying newspaper men always on the watch, so whenever Mr Blaine has any verv important busi-ness on hand it is transacted at his pri-vate residence. The administiation feels very much relieved at the prospect of settlement of the question, hav ing last fall become fully satisfied that th" sentiment of the country was oppos-ed to any unnecessary display of "jingo-ism." Notice to Creditors. Itstate of John F, Tountt, Deceased. Notiee Is here by gien by the undersigned ohn A. Prichelt. the Adimirtrator of the Estate of John f. Vout.,dcceas. d to the creditors of and all person having claims against the said deceased lo Exhibit them with the necessary vouchers Within ten months after tha first publication of this notice, to the said John A. Priehctt at his residence at the City af lair view, San Pete County, Utah, the same hring the place for the administration of the business of said is- - ' John A. Prichetf Arainistrtor of the Estate of Jehu F, Voung.de-oaase- Dated at Katr view March 3 t8gn |