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fl 10 THE SATZT IKR TRXBUNS2 FRIDAY JULY 8, 1004. Ik I f HAPPENINGS OF A PAY IN UTAH. 1 bUES FOR $3500 FOR fl DAMAGES TO CHARACTER Special to The Tribune. PROVO. July 7. John C. Craven has filed suit agninst Imrc G. Shepherd ask H ing judgment for Ul'M, Some Umo ago Ilr. Shepherd secured th assistance of the Sheriff's office and a March -was made f for a number of sheep which liad been Ltolen. The plaintiff In this caao wa su H ji ctcd of having the hoei in hln tkwms- H elon, and the officers made a diligent H rc.irch among Craven's sheep, but thoac H missing from Shepherd's flock woro not H found. Mr. Craven now nllegea that he liaa sustained $3500 damages in property H and character. H H Tho following Jurors were drawn this H mjrning, returnable immediately: Hyrum Johnson. J. V. Howe,.W. K. Farrcr, Wll 1 liam Hopper, David J. Vincent. K. II. Holt. Joseph B. Chlcver. Thomas H. Jones, James A. Bean, William Park, all 1 cf Provo. liiiiiiH H County Recorder Pyno went to Salt H L,nlce this afternoon on business. H H Born, to Air. and Mrs. Albert Jafferlos, B Born, to Mr. and Mra. Reno Strong, a H daughter. laHI a a a Tho case of N. J. Jameson, alias James i Chambers, Is on trial before the following 1 Jurors: Moroni Miner, Thomas II. Jones, B. II. Holt, O. W. Hyde, Joseph Chlever, H D J Vincunt, Orson Daniels and AW K. H Farrcr. H The Rev. C. Lewis, a graduate of tho Hl "Wesleynn university of Ohio, has been H appointed pastor of the M. E. church of 1 this city. The Rev. V. Murphy resigned H about two months ago. Iiiiiifll H Prof. Walter M. Wolf, who has been on H n mission to England for the past two H years, returned homo yesterday. He will nssumo his duties in the B. Y. U. during H the coming year. H . H Deputy Treasurer S. L. Nelson was sc- 1 rlouely injured by falling from a ladder B while gathering cherries, and It will likely H be somo time before he will be at tho H desk again. BalaH The following marriage licenses were Is H ppucd today r Arthur Allen Gunnell, ago 30, and Myrtle Murdock, age 27. of Spring - illc ; Raymond Jones, ago 25, of Provo, nnd Mary Killlau of Salem. Visitors nt tho Upper Palls Resort. Special to The Tribune. PROVO CANYON. July 7.-C. O. Whlt j tcmorc was here on July -I. HHHS William Ilunsborger, Mrs. IT. E. Jcrle. j Miss Mabel Jerle, Mrs. T. AV. Armstrong. H Miss Ruby Armstrong, spent Monday nt the resort. lyJH Mrs. William II. Childs chaperoned tho 1 following merry party at the resort on j July 2, 3, p.d They were: Misses Susan Sawyer. G. Sawyer. AUa Rawllngs, Rao Birteh. Olive Harteh, M. Sapplngton, Eva 1 Mnsou, P. Patterson, Helen Lotchneld, 1 Messrs. I' Letchlleld Fairchlld Sherman Will Castleton. Will Riley. Roy Brown, William II. Childs. H Mrs. N. J. Sheckcll chaperoned a party H from Salt Lake to tho resort on July 3 1 and 4. They were Misses Kate James, B Ha7.cl Pratt, Mamie Comstock, Edith "hapman. Nornh Sheckcll, Owlngs Slieck ell. Messrs. Clare" Rivers. Byram Spencer, Fnnk King, Harry Tempest, Wilbur B a The following were registered over Sunday and Monday: W. C. Coulson and family. William Klngart and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Allen, J. O. Osborne and wife. Mr. J. C. Howard, Mrs. L. J. How nrd. Miss G. Musser, J. E. Brown, James J nngton and wife. L. C. Bower, G. K. Smith and family. C. T. Calllson and wife, Will Beveridge. Bert iMoulfon. J. How nrth, C. Young and wife, "VlllIam Dun can. Ralph Evans. G. E. Saunders and wife. J. R. Swan, Joseph Hadley, Mrs. J. J Corum, Ruth Comm. Frank Newton and family, Salt Lake. H Dr. L. J. Dull and family, Joseph Focht, D. J. NcA-111. P. J. Culcullon, W. I Hnrlow. Mr. and Mra. Royal C. Barnes spent part of last week rustlcat- Tj. L. Nunn. Tcllurlde. Colo., entertnlncd j a party at special trout dinner on Thurs- day Inst. H Mrs. J. L. Bowm.m and family Mrs. C Young nnd daughter. Mrs. Lowe and Ij I. KUCHLER & SONS, jj 0 Wholesale Cigars. R OGDEN, TJTAH. j I nnnrs. I IOHN - RR 1 NATfRAL LITHIA AVATER H 1 "Mak. s c vcrytl.lng g-x.J.-' OG DEN'S 1'INISST CAPE ? ) S42o Washington Ave. ? ) LEEDOM Sz PATTISON. Props. daughters, Dr. Hardy and family, Mr. Van Dyke and family, Dave Harnett and family are among tho campers for tho season, Fishing Is excellent, and tho resort was crowded from Saturday until Tuesday. Fireworks and camp llre-s were enjoyed by many till the 0 o'clock special left. No accidents were reported. Notes From American Fork. Special to Tho Tribune. AMERICAN FORK. July 7. Tho Ameri can Fork Co-op has engaged Miss May Robinson ns dry goods clerk. a Joseph II. Storrs. bishop of tho Second ward, hao planned for next week a vaca tion trip to the railroad camp of ox-Sheriff Storrs at Crevasse. Colo. Mrs. Beatrice Coghlln. formerly of this place and later of Mercur, has returned here to make her home. Her husband Is Interested In Amerlcnn Fork mining prop erty. Mrs. E. J. Nash of Alpine left hero last evening to attend her slater's funeral lni Salt Lake City. Tho merchants of this plnce havo agreed to close every Thursday at 12 o'clock noon during tho months of June, July and Au gust. The Chlpmnn Mercantile company hns begun work on a largo warehouse near Us lumber yards and on it private railroad switch. Washburn Chlpmnn, cashier of the American Fork bank, who purchased the Friday home, has had the building re modeled and fitted with all modern con veniences. In all the place cost Mr. Chlp mnn ?oC00. Bom To tho wl.'o of William Storrs, a ten-pound son. Tomorrow will be a great day for all tho old people of the Alpine stake. They will assemblo at the grove at Pleasant grove. C. R. Savage and others of Salt Lake are expected to bo present. a Tho company of tho National Guard, which was ordered to bo organized here, has not aa yet met with any decided suc cess, only about half tho required number being recruited. I Tribune's Ogden Bureau 1 3 2486 WASHINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE 111. 9 I Advertising Sates Furnished on Application. fi H taTTTTrrnrTI7aTT1TrTTTl yi ill III mmrrr in in inn. i i ., . JB I ENDS HIS LIFE BY FATAL DOSE OF CARBOLIC ACID Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. ZvXy 7. Fnink A. Jenne, son of W. II. Jenr.e. committil suicldo this morning by taking carbolic acid. Ho loft no word that would cast any light upon the cause of tho act. Youiib Jenno left .his home about 10 o'clock this morning or. his bicycle. A short time lntr a son of Mrs. Charles Hcndorshott, who resides near tho Beck tr brewery, rushed Into the ltous and in formed his mother that the body of a dead man was lying on the bank of the rli-r near the brewery. The police were cilled and drove down to the scans In the patrol wagon. Th- body was found lylnx near the vg , trr edge Just northeast of tho brewery, nnd beside It was found a one-ounce bot tle labeled carbolic acid. Jenne leaves a widow and two children, .i j n, n s father and mother were r.otl "frA.of,th? BUlcldo. th fainted, mw T -ii Vs "irn4 over to Under taker Larkln for burial, a a James Vclahus. the Ore?k who was ar- I SUPPOSED DEAD MAN PROVES TO BE ALIVE Special to Tho Tribune. RICHFIELD, July 7. Supposed by tho Rlchlleld remnant of his family to havo been dead for tho past ten years, Alonzo Pier has suddenly turned up living. With out any warning, he came down to his old home from Oregon, and unrecognized by any of his relatives or friends, announced himself as the man whom they all be lieved to have left thlH vale of tears. Tho resurrection, a shock at llrst, has devel oped Into a happy reunion. Alonzo Pier came to Utah from Michi gan some thlrty-flvc years ago and settled, on a piece of land In Sevier county six miles northeast of Richfield. With him ho brought his wife, also from Michigan. Her maiden name was Ellzn. Blood. She had married a man named Bates, and Pier was her second husband. Mr. and Mrs. Pier worked for LeFevro Cuddcback on a big stock ranch near WnllsvIIle, Sevier cour.ty. Cuddcback was a wealthy bachelor. Pier and his pretty wife failed to agree, and the husband left her to Cuddcback, going to New Mexico. This was twenty-eight years ago. Dispensing with the formality of a di vorce Cuddcback wedded Mrs. PICr. and Mr. Pier returned to Sevier county about twenty-llvo years ago nnd married Sarah Jane Green, also Ignoring tho divorce con ventionality. Pier and his second wlfo have threo children living. The one boy, Almon Pier, from tho first marriage, was left with Mrs. Pier when she exchanged Pier for Cuddeback. and has boon reared by Mr. and Mrs. Cuddeback. Twenty years ago Pier and his family moved to a ranch near Idaho Falls In Idaho. Four years ago they went to Nyssu City. Oregon, where they are run ning a hotel. In May. 103. Mrs. Cuddeback died In n Salt Lake hospital. In May. 1001. Mr. Cuddeback died at the elegant home In Richfield to which they had moved from the Wallsvllle ranch. For years they had been convinced of Mr. Pier's death. Al mon, Pier's son. Is the only near rela tive left except Mrs. James Jakcman. a daughter of Pier by a still previous mar riage. Mr. Pier Is now the guest of his son In this city, and after a brief visit will return to his hotel and his other family In Oregon. rested a few days ago on the charge of threatening tho life of Miss Isabello Hoge of West Weber, was arraigned before Judge Howell today and placed under JUCO bonds to appear for preliminary hear ing July 12. a a a J. F. Klrkpatrlck of tho Topeka Capi tol, with his wife and son. arc guests of E. C. Woodcock on Twenty-fifth street. a a J. W. Abbott of tho Government good roads service wa3 in tho city todny and was taken through Ogden ennvon by County Commissioner Wilson. Mr. Ab bott pronounces the Ogden canyon road as tho llnest mountain road In the United States. a Frank Klrwan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Klrwan. was killed at Evanston. yo., early this morning. Tho young man was a brnkeman on the Union Pa cific. He has been working tor the com pany about a year, and about a month ago was placed on a work train. This morning as his train was pulling out of Evanston he fell between the cars and wna run over and killed. He was a years old. a a a A. F. Beal and Mike Swan, tho two forgers sentonced to one year In the peni tentiary, were taken to Salt Lako yester day by Sheriff Bailey. a a Funeral services of Abraham Chad wick were held this afternoon at the North Og den meeting-house. a a a A. J. Abbott of the Government Land department, JI. J. Craven. County Sur veyor and County.Corilml&slcner W. G. Wilson left for the canyon this morning to complete the State survey of the rood. a a a Park IT. Cook, trnveling freight agent of tho Harrlman lines, has returned from a month's trip over the Oregon Short Line and Southern Pacinflc. where he ha b-en looking after the wool shipments. a a a Mr. Thomas S. Fltssrerald and daugh ter, Mrs. George P. McSnbe. left this morning for a ten days' visit with friends In Cnrlln, Nev. a a Daniel Shupe. who was killed In the ex plosion at Glenwood park last Monday evening, was burled this afternoon from the residence of John Gray. 2127 Adams avonuo. Blsnap James Wotherspoon con ducted the servlc8 and Apostle George A. -in! P' PJKay. Hagbert Anderson and Bishop Wortherspoon were the speak ers. a a a The funeral of Mis Charlotto Clark "el" from the Warren maatlng-hou this afternoon at 2 o'clock. j PARK CITY 1 TRIBUNE BUREAU, w 42 N Main Street. Telephone 75. u ONLY SEVEN DEATHS AT PARK CITY DURING JUNE Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY. July 7. The City Council met In regular session last evening. All of tho members wero present with the ex ception of Councilman Fargo, who Is con fined to his home by a severe attack of rheumatism. Tho City Treasurer's report shows the receipts for the month to have been J0072.52 and warrants paid to the amount of I203I.JH. leaving a balance of J3S&0.79 In the treasury. The report of the Recorder was substantially the same, except that It showed outstanding warrants to the amount of J!3XM0. Tho sexton reported seven deaths for the month of June six adults and ono child, three male and four female. Two bodies had been shipped away for Inter ment, and a total of M had been collected nnd turned over to the city. In tho City Justice's court there have been sixty-five cases during the month. Fines to the hmount of WC5 had been levied and collected. The street commissioner reported that he had collected 18o In cash for poll tax and $123 in labor, and that he had expend ed for labor the sum of $132. Liquor licenses were granted to Pat Clark. J. II. Elvers, Dan McPolln and Miller and Cargecg. A petition was received from tho Mi ners' union, asking that clthor Norfolk avenue of Fourteenth street be extended so as to give a road to the now hospital. Tho petition was grantedyand referred to tho Committee on Streets, Alleys and Bridges with power to act. It was tho general 6plnlon that It would bo the bet ter to extend the latter named street. Petitions to build a sidewalk on Norfolk avenue, betweccn Eleventh and Thirteenth street and ono on Park avenue south of Fourth street, were referred to tho samo committee. This committee also recom mended that a sidewalk and crosswalks be built on tho cast side of Park avenue, south of Second street A communication was received from tho attorneys In the case, stating that the deed had been executed whereby the city was to come Into possession of tho lots on the old Crescent tramway site The war rant has already been drawn for this, so that the transaction Is now virtually com- ,lnl 1 The City Attorney read a letter that ho had wUtten to the representatives of the D. C. McLaughlin estate, giving the rea sons for tho Mayor's refusal to sign tho agreement for the transfer of the baseball park. Further communication in regard to the matter was ordered, and the Coun cllmen expressed a willingness to ratify any agreement that might be entered Into by tho Mayor and City Attorney. It was found that there was no ordi nance whereby the Daly Mining company could be compelled to plnce a watchman at the old Marsac mill, but the City Re corder was Instructed to write to Super intendent Rood. Informing him that tho mill was not closed, as he nupposcd It was. but that children used it as a place In which to play. The question of tho unsightly hose houso on Main street, near Tlmiln's corner, was brought up, and after some discussion the fire chief was Instructed to communicate with F. W. Hayt to sco whether It could not be placed upon tho corner of his va cant lot on Park avenue. a a a Judge W. I. Snyder was In tho camp to day en routo to Coalville- to attend the June term of court. He spent a portion of the day looking after his Interests at the California. a A woman giving the name of Stcelo and claiming to be from Butte, was arrested by tho officers yesterday, having been found by them In a state of Intoxication in the rear of the C. C. saloon. She told n iMtlful story In the police court this morning and was released, but a few hours later she was again arrested for be ing drunk and disturbing the peace on upper Main street. She will be arraigned tomorrow morning. 65 ACRES IRRIGATED FROM WELL 35 FEET DEEP Special to The Tribune. BRIGIIAM CITY, July 7. William and Josph KnudBon of this city are rejoicing over the success of a well they sank on their land west of town. An experiment was made a few days ago and sufficient water pumped out to Irrigate about slxty Hvo acres of land. The pump Is operated at present by steam nnd they have been unable to pump tho well dry. This proves tho experiment of sinking wells for irrigating purposes a success. The well Is about thlrt-fivo'fcct deep and ten feet across, with eight feet of water in the well. Others arc at work on similar wells, and the prospect of a dozen more In operation soon is expected. The sinking of the well and tho machin ery cost about $750, and It 13 now valued at about $3CuO. a a a Tuesday afternoon President Charles Kelly united In marriage Thomns Wheat ley of Honeyvllle. ago 71, and Mary Con Icy of this city, ago CI. a a a Benjamin Call of Wlllard was visiting In Brlgham yesterday. He hns Just re turned from Chicago, whero he was grad uated with high honors from law school. a a D. Rosenbaum, Jr., son of merchant Rosenbaum. left yesterday to visit tho fair at St. Louis. a a A call has been Issued by City Chnlrman J. E. Balrd for a Democratic primary to consider tnc advisability of nnmlng a can didate for the three-year term of trustee for Brlgham district No. 4. a R. L. Flshburn. Jr., hns received the nomination for trustee on th Republican side. lie Is thoroughly qualified for tho position. The election will bo held Mon day next. If the Democrats decide to put up a candidate a warm contest Is ex pected. a Monday J, F. Sheffield returned from a two years' mission in England. A fire caused by a .firecracker totally de stroyed the brn of Peter Knudson west of town the fore part of the week. Loss, $4W. No Insurance. a a a At the meeting of the County Commis sioners Chairman Valentine was Instruct ed to prepare specifications and order plans foe the erection of the new county Jail. a a a Jo Pestoposlc and Frank O'RIley, two cooks from the Lucln cut-off, had a hear ing yesterday In Justice A. Funk's court for assault and battery and were fined $23 each. At the cut-ofT they got Into a scrap and Pestoposle shot O'RIley In the arm and the latter cut tho former with a knife. Two Deaths at Mammoth. Special to The Tribune. MAMMOTH. July 7. The lS-months-old son of Mr. and Mr. Walter Berry died at this place yesterday from pneumonia. The remains wtfll be shipped to Sprlngvlllo In the morning. James, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Spens, died at this place Tuesday from pneumonia, aged : months and 2 days. The body was shipped to Mount Pleasant for burial by Undertaker WaJ-lace. FIRST INVOICE AT PORT OF ENTRY The first lnvoco of. mcrchandlec, other than mall orders, to be billed through tho new Salt Lake City port of entry , was received yesterday by tho Cars- 1 tensen & Anson company. It was an Invoice of violins from Saxony. The Utah Mining Machinery and Supply ' company sent a cable order for goods needed from some foreign country as soon as tho new port was established In the hopo of getting through the first lmoprtatlon, but there was delay In making the shipment and the distinc tion goes to the Carstensen & Anton company. Surveyor Grecnewald says that some of the InrgeBt wholesale liquor hous? 1 of the State are urranglnfr to Import foreign goods direct Instead of buying from Importers from New York, Gal veston and San Francisco as they have heretofore done. It fact, the business of the Salt Lake custom-house will from now on Increase very rapidly, and It will be an Important factor In the city's trade. Ofllce rooms for the custom-house have been leased for a term of one year by the Government on the second floor of the Atlas block. New Agency Physician Sworn in. Special to Tho Tribune. ROSSFORK. Ida,. July 7. Dr. Frank II. Poole of Fort Shaw, Mont., has been ap pointed agency physician at Fort Hall J ngency, Ida., nnd tnkes the oath of office today. Dr. Poolo Is a young 'man of en ergy and has had excellent training In tho Eastern hospitals. Tho doctor -will live at the agency proper and la accom panied by Mrs. Poole. a a a The United States vs. John Doo and Richard Roo appears as plaintiff In tho Probate court of Bingham county, Ida., and said Probate court binds tho defend ants over to the United States District court for selling Intoxicating liquors to Indians. a a a Quite a stir In mining circles was creat ed last week by a shipment of a carload of copper ore to Mackay. Ida., from tho Moonlight mines adjoining the reserva tion, and which was thrown open to set tlement two years ago. There Is no ques tion that largo quantities of mineral de posits exist In and around tho reservation. Tho carload of ore was 3L16 per cent cop per. a a a The new school buildings now being erected nt Rossfork aro progressing rap Idly. Tne school building proper Is In closed and roofed In. The other build ings aro well under way. This plant will be second to nono of Its kind In the entire service. MaJ. Caldwell, tho superintend ent In charge, Is Justly proud of his new plant and is active In seeing porsonally that the plans and specifications are car ried out to the letter, although tho super intendent of construction, Daniel Ray mond of Blackfoot, Ida., has his oaglf eye on the workmen nil the tlmo and will pass no work that Is not strictly up to tho contract. James II. Owen, the contractor, who Is putting up the buildings, has re cently returned from Minneapolis, but ho will not say what his business was. Accident and Fight at Parowan. Special to Tho Tribune. PAROWAN, July 7. Tho Fourth of July passed off quietly. Tho sports began at 9 o'clock Jn the morning, and lasted ono and a half hours. There wcro foot races, horso races, jumping nnd a game of basket-ball between Parowan and Para gonah. which resulted In a victory for Parowan by a score of 20 to 4 for Para gonah. There was ono accident and ono fight. Tho llttlo son of J. O. Decker was thrown from a horse and severely cut on the head and his Jaw nearly broken. Neither of the fighters was hurt. They paid $7 each In the city treasury and called It off. Harried at Coalville. Special to Tho Tribune, COALVILLE. July 7. William Beech and Miss Matilda Wilde wore married last evening at the homo of the bride's mother. Mrs. Mary Wilde. Bishop Frank Croft performed tho ceremony. Tho near rela tives and a few Invited friends were pres. cnt, and after tho ceremony a wedding supper was served. The happy couple will leave In about a week to make their home In Cumberland, Wyo. a a Preparations aro being mndo hero to entertain an excursion from Park City on July 25, under the auspices of tho K. of P. lodge. A celebration will be held, con sisting of exercises In the morning and sports at the city park In the afternoon. Boy Still Unable to Speak. Special to The Tribune. SPANISH FORK. July 7. The son of Gcorgo Thomas, who was found In an un conscious stato near the race track on July 4, lxas not regnlncd the power of speech, and llttlo hope Is entertained for his recovery. a a Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jones leave for a visit to the World's fair tomorrow. a a Jessie L. and Donaldson W. Leo loft Inst night over the Rio Grande Wostern for a visit with friends In the East. They will sec tlis World's fair before they return. a a t A primary has been called for July S at S p. m. for nominating two school trustees. Hire Men for Railroad "Work. Special to' The Tribune. SANTAQUIN, July 7.-Ex-Sherlff Storrs from Provo was here yesterday to get men to work on his railroad contract In Colo rado. About ten teams and twenty mrn will leave here next Saturday. They will work about sixty miles northeast from Grand Junction. a a Tho first crop of lucerne here was a big one, and Is all hauled In. Some think the eccond crop won't amount to much, be cause the graashoppcrs are very numerous. New Hail Carrier for Provo. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 7. Tho postmaster at Provo City. Utah, has been allowed one additional carrier, to begin service August 1. Edward Calder has been appointed post master at Garden City. Rich county. Utah, vice George E. Pope, resigned. 11 Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. Pwl C34 am I DON'T WORRY- S ! REAVIS I SYSTEM WORD 3 CONTEST WIUSOON I BE DEC I DEDa l For the instrument In our show K ;J window, together with scarf and K p etool. Very easy terms. f i Come in and talk It over. .s ? J S 3 Carstensen & Anson Co. Tcmplo of Music i ..74 MAIN "STREET.. Formerly Daynea Music Co. fa 13 Prlmnry," Ssoonri 10 Blood Poison Porm&nontly Cured. Ton en bo trontcxl nt homo under same canranty. Capital WO0.0C0. V7o foUoJt tho nint oWlaato eases. Wo hnvocurod tho worst casM in 16 to 35 days. If yon havo tnkon in ere 017, JodlJo potash an.l itlll havo whoa nnd pains. Mucus Patches In Mooth Soro Throat. Plxnple-J. CoPfp Colored Spots. I'leors on any part of tho body. liftlr or Eyobrows falllne out, wrlto for proofs ot carai Cook ileEsaediy Co0 aioMsoiio rams. o-uzo. 111. i5o-ft I YOU j '.' Hqvq Celebrated the t t Glorious Fourth. J tWe have Juat celebrated our first year of business with you. 4- t 'We find that through our friends jl. and patrons wo have been more I than successful. For another year we say to you, WELCOME. T Step In and wait for your car, T I as they all start from . I Godbe-Pltts Drug I Store I BOTH 'PHONES. NO. 140. IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Utah. In tho matter of William Everett, bank rupt. No. CSO In bankruptcy. Potltlon for discharge. To the Honorable John A. Marshall. Judge of the District court of tho United States for the District of Utah: William Everett of Salt Lako City, In tho county of Salt Lako and State of I'tah. In said district, respectfully represents that on tho 13th day of February last past ho was duly adjudged bankrupt under tho acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he hns duly surrendered ' oil his property and rights of property. 1 nnd has fully compiled with aU th re- I nuirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore ho prays that he may be de creod by tho court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable ngainst his estate under paid bankrupt ncCs. ex cept such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this llth day of June. A. D. 1MM. WILLIAM EVERETT. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Utah. On this 7th day of July. A. D. 10H. on rending tho foregoing petition. It Is Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had on tho same on tho 2Sth day of May. A. D. 1501. boforo said court nt Salt Lako City. In sold district, at ten o'clock In Hih forenoon, nnd that notice thereof bo published In Tho Salt Lake Tribune, a rw8pnper printed In paid district, and that all known creditors and othfr per sons Ir. interest mey appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of tho said Petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the court, that tho clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition ar.d this order, addressed to them nt their plncs of residence az stated. Witness the Honorable John A. Mar shall. Judge of the said District court, and the soal thereof, nt Salt Lake city. In said district, on the 7th day of July, A. D. mi. Attost: JERROLD R. LETCHER. (Seal of court.) Clerk. J-G19 I -g5a3HgE51EEa )fo idHftfl VlUSB agflfltt 'Jtti Free Lectures k. of p. Castle Hal! fe 261 S. MAIN' STREET. i h j I FRIDAY, SATURDAY A2TB SUNDAY NIGHTS AT 8 O'CLOCK. P Sunday Afternoon, at 3 O'clock. Ladies Only. jj I JULY 8th, 9th, !0th, t (ifflf Lerturer and Examlner-ln-fhlef for j jBjpEffi cy3t pwlsj tnr Instltut0 of Vltology of New York ? iyHM j)r n Physical Health, Strength and j HEBSift - t (toKflgj Development. Vital and Psychic VI- ?j j HBffBfi!;v J'l iaff8l bratlons In curing and preventing DIs- I j$Sr'' ' 5fl5 Car ln8Urmjr Success In life. ' pjlffiffijTPRifc 1 jtvwP jjj&'Jtyffl Mother, fathers, sons and daughters i 1 ' Kpsgujffl $&t$v?SFm snou,d n11 h1" thes lectures. You ' 3 B5&P . .fJfakS cannot afford to miss them. Public c ? XfitiT.K '' '..- .:' iT blindfold demonstrations ar.d rr.lricic 5 ? r 'J, y'' nnIlnS after each lecture. Consu'ta , I ( 4"'M' S' t,on may b ,uul fre nt ProC- I-uc'js' f. ' i : ; .' Ijiift' " i office. 2 South Main street. j j. Ml :M He tel'8 ym how to ovrcom' your ( j rjrjjiti -rrrr weakness, caus of trouble and oh- J J?" - j? J j' etacleo to tucccM. He Instructs ou ft'-" m 5l. ' ': V't iVf'' rfS.rHns marriage quallflc-tl' r.s aiiiS ' 1 Uk'. ' f Z :iK;?t,l 11 4- $ relations, teaches' you how to acci-ilr a r, ! I ''' 'itw.f "f : Perfect memory, how to develop VU' I ;; ''" $ frtMaf fei power. Physical and Mental strength Vr Rj and Vigor, and glvf-s ou the KEY To raPROF. :- M ..s r- rf nn. SUCCESS AND HAPPINLSS ra g g THE THLK F THE TOWN B S "S I IS UR BIG ggiys j I-S I LHSTS HLL THE WEEK. e R0 WE St KELLY 60., 1 1 1 I Tho building- recently oc pled by the New York Cash K$ Store, near the corner of Main Wfi nnd Second South st3., hns been rented by MESSRS. f 1 D. B. BARON I 1 k COMPANY I THE CLOTHIERS Formerly of Bingham Junction, and After July 20th will 2 I be known as 1 3? I The Leader, j Mr. Baron is at present in- B ff j tho Enst making cxtonsivo pur- I n chases in men's, youths' nnd 1 h JB children's clothing.- By pur- 1 ni chasing the very latest and H B bsst clothing -which Eastern I Jj B mnrkots afford, there seems to f 1 bo no doubt that tho Messrs. f!M H Baron will conduct nn. up-to- Jf 1 H date store in every particular. i j I 1 - C ' 1! : 3 A disagreeable sujec'. cer- " (5rJ talnly. but ivo hao a Uqjid tiy Jk which. If used as directed, will fK ; Ml do away with lh- iccc-i'.v of - JK you giving tho matter any fur- iS . Vt4 ther thought. : W Non-poisonous to human be- i2J lngs. IVO j twill not sUln. flfo ; Very largo bottle. 25c. w f 1 ! Druehl & FranHen, I i ft DRUGGISTS, () ; Southeast Corner Main and Third South Streets, Salt W Lako City. W - Mm ISN'T I IT ABOUT , TIME ! Tou began to think of a refresh- j ing summer tonic or beverage? 0 courw. you desire tho best no mistake can be made by ordering a CflEC of ! 0 Select : THTD BEER YOU LIKE. One trial Is all we nsk. Put up in quarts or pints. A small glass- ful two or three tlmeH a day will add strength and vitality. ? Adam Snyder, Agt, 270 S. Main St Fred Krug Brewing Co. Omaha's Model Brewory, i Telephono 1061 Y. SALT LAKE, j A RECIPE - For QOOD BREAD (jj m HUSLER'S FLOUR 3 g And Common pf ' H Sense Baking. ! IF NATURE I TELLS YOU 1 Get glaMr. There aro lndl.i- 9 nutabl Indication of falhug eyesight which we have enurr-r- alI time and agaJn fni joj.- guidance. If ou are Mid un- m. certain, call. Our ox iminati "! 9 iuc thorough. coinii it, sitl- M factory ;ttd" frc m Scott's Santal-PapsiR Capsules j A POSITIVE CURE t Fr -SL 7orIn0.aiaiLtJor(trThot J StrlrS fs ur HO OURS no f AT. CarJ ; W'.kA C Kiolckly Bd rsrTr,nf3t!r lit ray .'. Ijwont r el Couorruota j 0T-i?!lfe r lone uodlnff. AbiQlatJr harinUM. Bold by drat S!HfeTHESAIITAL.PEPSIKCO. ; V- JHeloctaU, Ohio. j F. 3. IIILiL DRUG CO., Salt Lake City. f 3