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& B Tuesday morning, September 20, 1904. THE SAXiT LAKE TIOJBTOTlJ. . ?age"tegreb H Sated Cooples Seek I Relief, - Hiipport and Desertion fere thd Principal - Grievances. Jjlsom Asks for a Decree and Epny After Thirty-Three years of Married Life. 1 ife - rCOTJBT CAIiENDAB. -f leases Set for Today. -f SDISTRICT COURT. Hjjon No. 1 Judgo Hall. ettlnff. Nalon Np. 3 JudKO Morse. T if Mining Machinery and Sup- J&ompany vs. Comstock Silver Kg.company. , Welon No. 2 Judffo Lewis. 4 fcplah Boattlo vs. EloC John- wslon No, 2 Judgo Stewart. -f-l 'KlcholB ve. Dally Reporter CITT COURT. BftplylKlon JudKO Tanner. ' Bison vs. U. S. Smelling' corn- s? rd,vs. Wood ct al -f dpbell vs. Campbell. & j-f -r applications for divorce were iti the County Clrek yesterday. !ftheni were filed by the wives. ;o support and desertion are ater number of reasons as- c. Folsom has filed a suit for ffrom her husband, William B. pn the ground of non-support we married in Salt Lake City f22, 1872, and have six children. )lsora alleges that her husband, S, worth $30,000 and well able ort her, has failed to do so for Kyear. The plaintiff asks for and the guardianship of the ior children, rick Bartlqtt wants . to be dl from his wife, Kathleen Bart bey were married here on JTeb '&1S9G. Mr. Bartlett says that eyicft him In June, 1901, and erted him ever since. Ollle Steens has filed a com isklng to be divorced from her 3 Frank Stevens. They were llln Salt Lake City on December lj Mrs. Stevens makes accusa gulnst her husband of having 'Ill-used her. She says that he ome drunk on the first of No 1901, and struck her with his knocking her down on the bed, itie was In a delicate state of jShc also says that he has often ler vile names, and that he 1b a I'drunkard Besides this she al iat he did not support lier at all last year and that she has had ind upon herself for a living. & foi; a decree of divorce, for raad the care of the only child, le grounds of failure to provide feertlon Luna B Clark wishes to id from her husband, Elza G. They were married In Ouray, 3a August 7, 1S9G. Mrs. Clark at, her husband did not support 'Jthe last year and that he dc her on the 3rd of June. 1898. rHamllton wishes to be di ,from his wife, Emma Hamilton, ftne married In St. Louis, Mo., on W its CT of toughest steel Wr3 1 J-d becomes dulled stfliit use and mu&t have a new ut is to do jjocd worlc. Constant lulls a man as, itdoc3 an ax, malces Kggish of bodv and dull of mind. ft3 n tonic, Wng that will f" .v. tile keenness f land activity i "7 ) Rwce'e Golden jTST life imo tiSSl?-lJ rom-oiit, run- WMm F-audcfTect0- lMcM solid flesh by Wk -S MP of "Golden Se-P .scovcry. ffiitil MCooGKcd lo my foUr onihs rcttTte. I BTZoTv fenced lo tnfce WulfW- ,? 'writes Mre. WMJ& RfJ R r. Stppard, of Kn 1 $l nlbottleiofDr, M W Coldea lied- WUtS iffl kdi gcovwy, four of fM (Wpfe k oT-Fc"'' W ftand bne'botilc L I fcdM or Pierce's Com- JJod, obstinate Kuon, and Imnleulupof the liver vr.is my KVi.am ftt tneble to do almo nny inou worfc. Your uicdcinc saved mc .MrJflri.' "alcs to vou for the benefitt Jt hoPclST7heu legan taking youi jttt be fooled into trading a sulv jKior a shadow. Any substitute K.iut as cood" as "Golden V Discovery," is a shadow of that M?e. There are cures behind evcrr WE for the "Discovery," vrhid' iRt 23 good " medicine " can chow. Mjusiiess u cured by the use of Dr Pleasant Pellel- September 15, 1S97. , His complaint al leges that she deserted him on the 10th of June, 1902, and has lived apart from him ever since. GAVE "UP THE STONES. r Mrs. Byckman. Surrenders Diamonds and Is Adjudged in Contompt. Judgo Stewart adminietered a severe scoring yesterday to Attorneys Sawyer and Ryckmnn, who represent Mrs. Ger trude Ryckman in the case of Gloech va Ryckman. They, It Is alleged ad vised their client not to comply with the order of the court to appear and produce the diamonds which Margarita Glcecfc. seeks to recover from Mrs. Ryckman. His honor made an order directing both attorneys to appear in court on Saturday and show causo why they should not be committed for con tempt. Mrs. Ryckman was brought "before the court yesterday on a. bench warrant Issued by Judge Stewart on Saturday, and had to explain why ho had not obeyed the court She sold that her at torneys had advised her that they had some more papers to file before the dia monds were produced, and that she should not show them until they had done so. When the bench warrant was Issued on Saturday the defendant placed the Jewels In Sheriff Emery's hands, so Attorney "Wanlcsy, represent ing the plaintiff, suggested that the contempt proceedings against Mrs. Ryckman be continued indefinitely. But hie honor decided that they must bo continued until Saturday, when the at torneys would have a chance to explain the advice to their client. Mr. Sawyer said last evening? "I have had nothing to do with the caso. It was Ryckman'8 case. He was In Wyoming when the order to appear In court was returnable. I had notified him of 1L I advised Mrs. Ryckman to protect him, but to turn over the prop erty when the proper time came. When that time came, I advised her to turn over the property at once. Sho did so, and was then notified by the deputy sheriff that It would be advisable to ap pear In court this morning. Sho so ap peared without process, and unrepre sented by attorney. In endeavoring to explain her side of the matter she men tioned my name, aud that is the way I was dragged Into the affair." ALLEGES '.UNDUE INFLUENCE. Administrator Brings Suit to Sot Aside Mrs. Cheshire's Deed. John JL. Harper, administrator for the ostato of Elizabeth Cheshlro, deceased, has brought action agatnst Reuben Ches hlro In the District court, alleging im proper influence on the- part of the de fendant in getting the deceased to execute a deed to some property that belonged to her. He says that Reuben Cheshlro pre vailed upon the woman to sign the pa pers when sho was infirm and so old and weak that sho was unable to attend to business. Tho complaint further says that she did not know the meaning of tho papers sho was signing. The administra tor asks that the court declare the deed void, and that Cheshire bo ordered to pro duce the Nvrltlng in court to bo cancelled. SALE WILL STAND. I Court Confirms the Disposal of S. L. W. & E. P. Co. Plant to McCornick. Motion to set aside tho sale of the Salt Lako City Water and Electrical Power company's plant to W. S. McCornick was denied by Judge Alorso yesterday. Two of tho intcrvenors had mado the motion to set aside the sale, which was mado by Commissioner Sommer according to tho order bf the court. The court has now ordered tho commissioner to accept the bid made by McCornick and to execute a certificate of sale. Tho commissioner's fee was fixed at SiX0. Court Notes. Judge Morso gave a decision in favor of tho Young Brothers' company yesterday In tho case oX John Oldham vs. Young Bros. The plaintiff sought to recover pos session of tho storeroom at 3S Main street which Is now occupied by the defendant company and to get damages for their un lawful occupation of those premises, Tho defendants showed that they had entered Into a new agreement alter the notice to vacato had been served. In the case of Gan vs. Houghton, Judgo Hall yesterday decided in favor of tho plalntlfr, giving Judgment In his favor for $3.75 and costs aud also giving a perma nent Injunction. i The case of Edith N. Morris ct al. vs. Blundln was decided yesterday in favor of the plaintiff. In the case- of Dtinckel vs. ULah Lum ber company the whole of yesterday af ternoon was occupied In Judgo Stewart's court by tho taking of the testimony for tho plaintiff. It was continued until to day. Mlnnlo ' Locltwltz filed a complaint In tho District court yesterday against E. H. Pierce, asking for $1000 damages. Sho alleges that she leased two upper floors of the building at 234 and 23C Main from the defendant and that ever since ho has prevented her from having signs put up and has torn down all thoso which the plaintiff put up. John R Thorn has filed a suit against B. N. Matthews to recover $400 on two promissory notes. WARSHIPS AT SAN DIEGO. Pacific Squadron of Uncle Sam's Ves sels at California Port. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 19. The United States warships New York, Uagshlp of the Pacific squadron, the protected cruiser Boston, the gunboat Bennington and collier Nero are out ride the harbor. The torpedo boat Paul Jones nrrlved In port this morning, got mall and has gone out to the other ships, which left San Francisco In hpr company. It Is expected that the fleet will be met here by the Chicago, which is to relieve the New York, which will proceed from this point to the Brook lyn navy yard. The Paul Jones will remain here to act as a dispatch boat between hero and Magdrilena' bay, where the warships are to engage Jn target practice. COMPLAINS OF. RATES. Hearing hy Interstate Commorcc Commission in "Wichita. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 19. The hear ing of the evidence In support of tho complaint made against the Rock Is land and Santa Fe railroads by the Oriental Grain Trade association of Wichita, Kan., will be hold next month In this State by the Interstate Com merce commission. The complaint al leges unjust and discriminative rates on export grain from Kansas points to the Gulf of Mexico. The case Is attracting much attention from grain dealers throughout the Southwest, SALT LAffi WILL SlIPPLUKNI Utah Company kh tig Wracl. Wins Out In Cempatition With Three Other Large Firm3. Will Supply 14,000 Barrels of Cem ent for the Government "Work on Minidoka Dam. Contracts were signed yesterday by the Portland Cement company of this city by which it is to furnish to the Government, for construction work on tho Minidoka Irrigation project in Ida ho, 14,000 barrels of cement at $2.95 a barrel, the total amount of money to be paid being J41.300. This great order was secured by the Utah company In competition with three other of the foremost cement concerns of the West, the bids of the others having been as follows: Port land Cement company, Denver, I3.2C a barrel, or ?45.G40; Kansas Portland Ce ment company, 53.37 a barrel, or 547.1S0; Alias Portland Cement company, $3.71 a barrel, or J61.9S0. The "extent of the contract may be better realized when it Is known that to transport the amount of cement called for nearly 200 car3 would be re quired, as the cars are ordinarily loaded. An indication of the increased ac tivity In building and kindred Indus tries in Salt Lake City and her terri tory is the fact that, the business of the Portland Cement company of Utah has more than doubled in the last year. The company yesterday closed the contract for fifteen carloads of cement for the new Overland hotel tp be built In Boise City. BIGGEST FAIR EVER. Acting President McDonald Returns After Resting for a Week. J. G. McDonald, acting president of tho Descrct Agricultural and Manufac turing society, returned yesterday from Colorado Springs, where tho had been for a week's rest beforo entering upon tho active duties of preparing for tho com ing Stake fair, which It is promlsod, is to be much the biggest and best ever hold. ' "Wo have more and cleaner attractions than ever before." said Mr. McDonald, and with ihe excellent crops of tho sea son tho strictly agricultural exhibits are going to exceed anything wo hae ever had In that lino. We have cut out all fakes and fakirs and will have only llrst class attractions, and there will be plenty of them Arrangements havo already been mado for many of these and wo will beable In a few days to announco nearly tho completo list. Tho diving horses, which disappointed us last year by their non-appearance, aro already hero, and tho tanks for use In carrying out their performance aro being built. Then wo havo closed tho contract with a carnival company which presents free attractions which are clean and really meritorious, with no snake-swallowing or mud-catlng sideshows." WILL CONSIDER COAL PRICE. But the Commercial Club Feels Kind ly Toward the Retail Dealers. ' "The question of tho advance of tho price of coal In the city will probably bo brought to tho attention of the board of covcrnors of tho Commercial club at their next meeting," said Secretary Fish er Harris last night, "but -I am not pre pared to say that anything will or can bo dono. I am. Informed that tho Iato raise was mado by the retailers, that tho price at the mines and the cost of trans portation Is the same as before. I am further Informed that the retailors assert that the reason the advance was mado was because they havo been selling coal without profit. If this Is truo the situa tion Is quite different from that of last winter, when the price was advanced by tho producers. It mlcht be a difficult matter lo induce dealers to sell a com modity at. a less fifuro than will yield them a reasonable profit, and 1 cannot say that an attempt will be mado to do so." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. f Bank of Commerce lo T. D. Stephens, lots 1 to 0, blocl$ 2, f-acrcs. plat B 2(0 H. E. Jenkins to II. C. Sorenson, 55x105 feet, lot 1. block 14. plat A. 1,300 II. B. "Scott to Ole Remmon. lots 19 and 20, block 1. First Burling ton addition, Glcndale, 215 Wells-Fargo & Co. to T. Blrklh shaw. lots 18 and 19, Pearson's subdivision 400 T. A. Kussman to Flora K Wey mouth, 2'jx5 rodn, lot 1, block 3. plat F 303 Laura J. Groeson to E. S. Hubbard, lots 3 to 7, block 2, Colorado subdi vision 5 J. A Frltscii to C. B. Wentzlcr, lots 20 and 21. block 2,' Marlon Park subdivision 5 Hubbard Investment company to P, J. Roinson, lots 11 to 4S, block 15, .Oakley C Business Notes, Articles wore filed with tho Secretary of State yesterday of the Ogdcn Cushion Horscshoo company. Tho capital Block consists of 100,000 shares, of $1 each. II. C Jacobs is president, E C Wheatley vice-president, W. B. WJlson secretary and A. D. Chambers treasurer. Tho com pany Is formed for tho purpose of ex ploiting tho M. E. Porter patent cushion -horseshoe, of which It hits bought tho patent. Tho Standard Bottling company of Og den filed papers of Incorporation with tho Secretary of State yesterday. It la In corporated for S10.0OD, shares being each J. W. Duftln presldont, John Con tos vice-president and II, L. Taylor secretary-treasurer, arc tho officers. A year ago today tho local bank clear ings amounted to $K6,3S1.SS, ngalnst yes torday'B J5S0.034.93. U. S. Squadron Sails. ST. HELISNA. Sept. 19.-The United States South Atlantic squadron, Rear Admiral Chadwlrk commanding, called to day for Santos, Brazil, H Mrs. Weisslitz," president of the Ger-Ji man Womans Club of Buffalo, N. Y., after doctoring for two , years, was finally cured of her kidney trouble by the use of I Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. Of all the.' diseases known with which tho female organism is afflicted, kidney diseaso is tho most fatal. In fact, unlcf.s 'prompt and correct treatment is applied, tho weary patient seldom survives. , Being- fully aware of this, "Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave careful study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compoiina made sure that it con tained tho correct combination of herbs which was certain to control that dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while thoro aro many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. Read What MrsV Weisslitz Says. -3 "Dear Mbs. Pinkham: For two years my life was simply a tour den, I suffered so with femalo troubles, and pains across my back and loins. The doctor told mo that I had kidney troubles and prescribed for me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily . Worse. "My husband then advised mo to try Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the greatest blessing ever brought to our home. "Within three months I vas a changed woman. My pain had disappeared, my complexion became clear, my eyes bright, and my entire system in good shape." Mrs. Fatjia Weisslitz, 176 Seneca St., Buffalo, 2sr. Y; Proof that Kidney Trouble can lie Cared by Lydia E. Tinta's VcgbiaWo Componnd. "Dear Mrs. Pktkham: I feel very thankful to you for the gopd your medicine has done me.' I had doctored for years and was steadily growing worse. I had troublo with my kidneys, and two doctors tola , mo I had Bright's disease ; also had falling of the womb, and could not , walk a block at a time. My back and head ached all tho time, and I was so nervous I could not sleep ; had hvsteria and fainting spells, was tired all the tune, had such a pain in my left side that I could hardly stand at times without putting my foot on something. " I doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help mo any. I took, in all twelve bottles of Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Com pound, five boxes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanative "Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well, do all my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors tell mo that my kidneys are all right now. 1 am so happy to be well, and I feel that I owe it all to your medicine." Mrs. Opai, Strong, Dalton, Mass. Sirs. Pinlcham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass. SP fflilfilftl FORFEIT If wo cannot forthwith prodnco tho orlclnnl lottera and slgnatnreaof hllKHllB abOTO testimonials, which will prove tholr nbsoluto cenulponess. Wyyyi v . tydla E. Fiukham ilodiclno Co., Lynn, Maa3. i Pressing to Death. ' By the statues of Illinois It Is provided that when a person Is arraigned In court to answer to an Indictment, If he refuses to plead the court shall order that a plea of not guilty be entered for him. If the court proceeds to try tho caso without a plea, such omission Ik j;ood ground for setting aside a verdict of guilty for tho reason that without a plea of not guilty tlerc Is no Issue presented to the Jury to try. John F. Getting, In the eleventh American criminal reports, points out that under the old Engll6h law If a prisoner stood muto and failed lo plead to the In dictment a Jury was Impaneled to deler mlno whether hla conduct camo from ob Htlnacy or from a natural Impediment. Ac cording to Blackstone If tho prisoner was found to bo obstinately mute and the In dictment was for high treason it was set tled that his silence was equivalent to a conviction and that Judgment and execu tion should follow. This samo rule ap plied to petit larceny and misdemeanors, but npon appeals or Indictments for other felonies, or petit treason, according to tho ancient law the prisoner was not deemed convicted, but, because of his obstlnncy, ho received "the terrlblo sentence of pen anco 'or peine' and was pressed lo death Blackstono thus describes this punish ment: "'That the prisoner bo remanded i " to the prison from whence he came and put In a low. dark chamber, and there be laid on hl3 back on the bare Uoor, naked, unless decency forbids; that there be placed upon his body as great a weight of Iron as ho could bear and more; that ho should nave no sustenance, save only on the first, day three morsels of tho worst bread, and on the second day thrco drafts of standing water that should be, nearest the prison door, and In this sit uation this should be alternately his dally diet till he died, or (as anciently the Judg ment ran) till he answered." During the trlalo for witchcraft In New England a respectable cltlr.cn being so accused, knowing that by reason of tho excitement ot the times a pica of not guilty and trial would result In a convlc- tlon with confiscation of properly, and "tho same Judgment would follow a plea of guilty, refused to plead, thereby pre venting a conviction and enabling hla fam ily to retain his property. The court or dered that he be pressed becauso of his obstinacy. The order was carried out and tho victim died. Chicago News. Alger Is Home. NEW YORK, Sept 19 United States Senator K. A. AJi;er arrived tonight on the stcamor Mlnnetonka, from London. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS miisbel fbsoiutciy Cure i I 'IT IL BILIOUSNESS. ''w&X SIC! HEADACHE. ff jS? ES Cm torp,d l,ver. i s 3 Ess W vJ FURRED TONGUE. Wm pr INDIGESTION Wffl OH era PP CONSTIPATION dizziness. mMFW-m SALLOW SKIN. BW They TOUCH tho L S V E R 5 S Genulno Wrapper Printed on - RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS- JT fcoofc fo? ibe SJCaacurc P2 Z?s&ttz j DON'T FOR.GET THAT I I j OUR BIG 9 1 j ' STARTS TODAY AT II 9 O'CLOCK. I I Big Reductions in All I : Departments. j I 1 ;$ to 40 tm urn $mb $nw.. I I YOUR, CREDIT IS GOOD. , t E .O'Reilly's Clothing Stor; I H 3HQ MAIN ST, W H I STILL for SALE 1 1 M Stock must, be rapidly cleared out. Everything H JH Pjj in store sacrificed. Prices greatly reduced. K H I FROM 25 lo 75 PER CENT OFF I I i$ Astonishing Bargains. Chance of a lifetime Bj H II to purchase Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Hj H Now is tho tims to pick out Winter Suits and 3p H Overcoats. fflj H 1 H The oast side of Main street -will now be the popular way g with the men. Why? s5 Because of tho establishment there of the up-to-dato store of, I PouItOM,. Mffldsen, f I I , weii & Company j! I S WhOj in catering to the best tastes of Salt Lake business and so- j ciety peoplo have opened up a line of goods to suit their tastes. i S Everybody satisfied. No disappointments. Get in the proces- S 0 sion. 8 1 Poulton, M&dsosi, Owen (Sb Co., I1 g 111-113 idain street. jj 1 H -Closing out picturo I sale.' Every pic- t ttu-6 framed ar. 1 ( unframed must ba I aold at any price. Q I J. Berge o., I h 16 Main. E 91 1 The Swarm of Flies J I A Which make a systematic in- j jH I vasion of your rooms to avoid II fl I tho crisp weather preceding H ! winter can bo put out of busi- 1 I ness with one of our Patent Ply I Catchors. 1 We have just; received a large I number of these for tho uso of I every housewife, who has in j in inind the cleanliness of her j jH house, and tho health of tho peoplo who inhabit it. The cost j is a trine. Schramm j I UIDcre ibe gars I H Stop. J)