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i u IB I j i IHi .1 f:tf , .. ...ant? If it rfW lA A ft J ,4 H mJW . m . ... t P4 ll mw h,ii.hJmjjiwiii i i uminmiiM ' H H aK -111(11 jvllIII7 PCIIivvl fiUSTl 1 IVOl'-1' X HtOYO CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBltUAItY 11, 1809. ' NO. .48. "fl I " Provo. 1 7T7"urton- s A-Klng Attorneys-at-Law. cit National Hank building, Provo cur. u ' M,M Wur' D. D. Houlz. liyABSEB & HOUTZ. Attorneys-at-Law. I Rooms 13. 14, 16, Union block, Provo CW. Utah- W . ....I'ii'.,. H. it. Tliurraan. ' V 1L "ri' E' A- Wedgwood. l)Awi.I2M. THUUMAN, JIUKD & K ffKlWWOOD, Attorneys-at-Law. tm Hooper Wock. Suit. Lak City; First jCaUooal Hank building, Provo, Utah. flBAXT c. bagley, Attorney-at-Law. I yirst Natloual Bank building, Provo Oily. Utah. JACOB EVANS. W Attorney-at-Law. I Office. First National Bank building, Hproro, Utah. HUlIER E. CORFU AS. I Attorney-at-Law. I First National Bank building, Provo City, Utah. If E BUG I'll, Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Public. I No. 23 J Street, I'rovo City, Utah. jHARLES DoMOISY. -I Attorney-at-Law. Room 15, Bank building, Provo CItj?, Mltab. K K. KING. Attorney-at-Law. B Union block, Provo City, Utah. QR.GKO. E. IK) BISON, Physician and Surgeon. H Offlro at residence, one block cast of Hold Roberts, Provo City, Utah. Payson. HjOS.E.CUOOK, I Attorney-at-Law. I Tersson block, Puyson. Utah. I Salt Lake. "W.Powera. D. N. Struup. Job. Llppman. POWERS, STRAUP & LIPPMAN, I Attorneys-at-Law. Eagle block. Sjilt Lako City, Utah. m '' ': TEY "American 'Author," ,a .CcM Hand-maEte Cigar, - mericanAuilior.'MlieHjW Grade fiayana Cigars MOKE "American Antlior," a Higli Urate Havana Cigar, Insane AMyludi . Tho regular monthly mooting of the State Board or Insane Ayltiiu Exwiiil. iiois was held in Provo Thuisilny. Appropriations wore madu as fol lows: Siilury account $ l ,850 20 Currunt expenses 1,070 01 Sundry expenses 4740 Total 8 2,470 G2 Treasurer's report: Balanr-o on bund January 1 $ 4,713 01 Rc'd in January. 10,040 00-514,750 04 Disbursed In January 3,123 01 Bulanro February 1 $11,030 13 Appointment of Harvey Clufl as night attendant at 830 per month, mid .Sienulo Ellerson as day attendant til $10 per month were confirmed. Tho following report was presented by tbo medical superintendent: 5? S jo S. r ' (9 No. In asylum I)cc.-31.,..'lSfl 183272 Admitted In January 1 1 2 Under treatment 140 184-274 Discharged In January.... 134 Died In January 1 1 Remaining January 31. ...180 130200 Utah Sorosis. The Sorosis met Wednesday at 1I10 club room, with President Mrs. Ida 1 Allen in the chair. In the absence of Mrs. Hannah' Tucker, tho regular parliamentary drill wus conducted by Mrs. Marlctlo Beesley. Somo very Interesting news was given by tho members, after which Mrs. Hannah Pike read a very good paper on magazine review. After tho usual recess Mrs. Ccrdclla Beek gave an interesting sketch of the proposed Paris Exposition of 1000. The regular work In tho mothers' section was omitted owing to tbo ab sence of Mrs, D. D. Houtz. Allohl-Up. Thursilny evening nt about 11 o'clock W. M. Hughes, usssistunt county at torney, and Lougo Meyer, an academy student, were held up by two thugs ut the corner of Fourth aud I streets. One of tho highwaymen prosctilcd a 2U11 with the coin annul "hands-up." Hughes struck the other one and did a "hot foot" down tho street getting sately nvay. Mayer was selzsd by the two hold-ups and thrown doivn and gagged. In going through his pockets the thieves secured mio sliver dollar, and evidently not being satisfied re. Moved Mayer of his best Sunday neck tie, after which they bout u hasty re treat. The young meu informed Sheriff Storrs of tho occurrence tho next day, but as they wero unable to give any detinlte description of the thugs, who woie masked, their appro houston Is extremely doubtful. "Beaiitllul Snow." Tho oxtromoly heavy weight of snow 011 tho roof of tbo Desoret Bank build ing, occupied by the Eureka saloon, caused a total collupso of the roof last Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock. It seems that the building, which wns built In boom times, was inseciiro in many places, and the weakest spot, tho roof, gave way. A force wus at once put to work clearing away the snow and flooding of tho place prevented. Work In removing the old roof aud put ting on u Uw 0110 was commenced Thursday ami will soon bo completed. l'Le loss sustained by tho proprlutorsof tho Eureka saloon amounts to several hundred dollais. If you, however, want to preserve tbo friendship of Messrs. Bailey & Vincent, don't sing "beautiful snow" In their prescuco. Jlobsoit us a Kisser. And as a daring and competent naval ofllcer has obtained 11 world wide reputation, but It is no greater than that of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway us a caterer to the comfort ami safety of the general traveling public. Being the short line between Omaha aud Chicago, and running tho finest trains betweon those points, It Is natural that they should liavo obtained that reputation. Our trains uro all lighted by elec tricity, heated by steam and solid ves- tlbuled; consisting or paiaco any coaches, elegant chair x:ars, modern library cars, superb sleeping cars, and a royal "Ala Caito" dining car service, running over a rock ballasted, steel rail track, on special fast time, give you a servico for comfort, safety aim convenience not to bo obtained by any other route. Try Us oncu aitl bo con vlnccd. Ask your tlckot agent for O. M. & St, P. tickets and take, no other. Write for maps, time tables, etc. L. L. Downing, Commcrcial.Agent, Salt Lake City, imiVNl DISTRICT. PROCEEDINGS IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT. Bercn Given 00 Days-PIalntiff Gets $151 In ArmltNtead vs. Plcrpont & lleatnii Mow Cases Filed Pi obato Orders. VKDNBSDAY. Elwln "Al" Bnren was sentenced to 30 days In the rtmnt.v jail ou conviction of obtaining ptoporty under false pro leuses. Z. C. M. I. vs. McAdatn & Bunting; O. P. Decker & Co. vs. McAdatn & Bunting, aud J. W. Hoover vs. Mc Adamvfc Bunting, healing on motion to dlssolvu attachment ami Jurisdic tion set for Satuiday, February 11th., In tho caso of Artultstead vs. Plcr pont & Heaton, tho matter went to tbo. Jury, who at 12 o'clock midnight re-' turued a scaled verdict. THURSDAY. 1 ArmltRtead vi. Plerpont & Heaton. ' Ou lug to a defect In the verdict the Jury was again tent out this morn ing to dclilier.ato and returned Into court at 18:30 with a verdict for plaintiff I for $461 mid liiterct. Defendant's at torneys moved for a twenty days' stay of execution to prcpiro motion for a now trial. Granted. Jury excused for tho torni. FIUDAY. In matter of estate of DiMcPhcrson, deceased, decree entered Unit notice to creditors has been given. Complaint In case of tho State vs. Moso Jones wns filed today, charging defendatit with sexual Intercourse with Cathcrlno Dorton, who Is under tho ago of consent. Miss Dorton Is the complaining witness, and the defend ant Is held under M00 bonds by order or Justice Gilchrist or Lcul. 3 Anna Carborry lin's tiled suit against Peter U. Carherry for divorce; alleging desertion and dissoluto habits of de fendant. SI10 asks for the custody of one minor child, aged 10 yon is, and general relief. The parties wero Inter mnrrled at Stewart, Nebraska, In 18S0. Jos. E. Page of Payson is plalullfl's at torney. Transcripts of Judgment wore filed today In cases of tho Spanish Fork Co-op. against tbo following defend ants for amounts slated: Thomas Ed ward, $U0.U3 and co8is Daniel C. Nel son, 107.43 and costs Peter mid James Sweuson, 855.40 and costs; Hendry Chrlstonson, $70.83 nnd costs; Hendry ChrUteubeti, $08.00 and cost?; Thomas J. Morley aud John Oisou, $38.83 and costs; Niels P. Jensen, $38.18 aud costs. In matter of estate of John Crane,' deceased, order made that Executor John E. Booth be discharged and bondsmen exonerated. In matter jof estato of Mary Jane Pottlteu and John Daily, deceased, de cree entered that publication of notice to creditors has been made. In matter of estato of David Evans, deceased, James Hutchison, Win. Thomas and Andrew Dahlo appointed appralEera. SATUItDAY. In vontory and appraisement of estate of R. U. Swasey, deceased, filed today, amounting to $33,404 00, Divorce case or Thomas nealy vs. Louisa Healy came 011 for hearing by default und divorce granted to plain tiff. In matter of oatntb of John J. Mc Clcllan. hearing on final account mid petition for Unul distribution. Account approved and distribution ordered. His Denomination. Tho Philadelphia Record tolls of an old Pennsylvania farmer who recently came Into possession of a check for $200. It caused him a great deal of anxiety, and for a long tlum ho could not muster up the courage to have It ensued. Finally, while on a trip to town, he summoned up nerve enough, aud, strolling Into tho bank, pre6euted .tho check. The teller glanced nt It hastily, und then, nflir tbo fashion of his kind, lmiiquely asked: ''Wfint de nomination?'' "Lutheran, goldjun Hi But what's t hot got tow do with It?" as brusquoly replied the old fanner, to , tho great astonishment of the bank ofUcial. It required ieverol uiluutes'j u explanation beforovllie teller could get The old man to understand his ques tion, nnd then iit latter took his money and departed, with sundry growN derogatory to banks In general. Now York Tribune. I School Notes. g Tho school trustees of tho county aro In session today. Among the uinltors Jinder consideration uro sevoral amend menls to tbo school law. One of these proposed amendments Is to the effect jtlut nil school taxes for current ex-penM-B shall bo uused by Stale levy, rt bus doing away with county and dis trict lovles for this purpose. The plan lis also proposed to make provision for a cenlial county school hoard with jioweta of employing teachers, -ele but not m sweeping us ,1 former pro posed amemlmout, which would put till school mutters in the control of tfiu central .boaid. A committee wl.l be sent to the Legislature tu uovocalo tbesu measures. Tho lungth of tho school year wns ilso discussed, aud reports made by the several districts as to tio length ot tbo picsent school year. Tbo larger dis tricts aim to run nt least three aud a half tcruip, and tho smaller three terms, where llnances will penult, The schools of the city huvo In conic 0 of pteparutlou an excellent patriotic eat) lata which will he presented 011 Whshlugtou's birthday ut tile opera house. Tho proceeds will go to the pluno fund. The B. Y. Academy, notwithstand ing tho new building, needs nloro room. Tomorrow, fust-day, services will bo held for the purpose of offering up prayers that the wuy may bo opened for the securing of it no.v building. Lust year the "eonilc Valentino" was banished from tho city schools. The sentiment of the teachers Is decidedly In opposition to theso caricatures, and they will be kept out of the schools agalu this year. PROVO CANYON SLIDE. B.F. JIHiicr Talks to The Democrat JI tin, B. F. Mllner called nt Tim Dbjio chat otllco today. He states that him self, Albert Whipple und others, the party consisting of soveu sleigh louds, two of which wero composed of ladles, started from Chatlestou lust Wednes day morning. About seven miles below Chdilestun the party encoun tered n lock and snow slide and started to dig through. Mllner climbed over und found another slide beyond, and recommended thin they return to Chatloiton. They started baek and found unollmr slIUo behind, through which they dug un.i returned to Charleston. The same party nturted the next morning In company with Mosrs. Green and lu gersod of American Fork on horse back, and succeeded In gutting the lat ter oyerthe slides with the useof wagon covers and horse blankets. Not being able to gel through the slides the sleighs returned to Charleston, and at once notified tho road supervisor, who came to Miu assistance of tliu puitjes with men and teams, and succeeded In getting tho party through by eluyen o'clock last night with the work ol eighteen men and fifteen head of horses. Thn Wasaich county people- went baek after seeing the party through to North Fork about half a milu out side of that county and Mr, Mllner states that they nil expected the super visor of this end to bu working from here, ou account of tho telephone mes sage sunt to Maishul Knight of Provo for that purpose. Mr. Mllner Is very seveie In his condemnation of Maishul Knight for tint notifying the rod supervisor of the condition of the road and tho help needed, instead of, us Inferred by tho Enquirer, making it a personal matter with Mr. Mllner. In all about thirty people, Including ludtes wero blockaded by this slide. NO SENATOR YET. LEGISLATURE IS STILL MONKEY ING. An Election Is Predicted for Monday Noxt Canit u's Talk Had Somo Effect. Tim Inst vote In tho Legislative Joint iiHseinhly today was us follows, after the session adjourned to 11 u,m Mon day! McGuiio 27 King 0 Camion , 12 Stithi rlaiid IS As was expected thero was no elec tion. Manager Harris ot the McCiiue headquarters semis a tnessiigu to Tin: DisJtocttAT that McCtiuo will certainly bu elected al the session Monday. Mnrrlugo Licenses. Marriage licenses liavo been Issued by the county clerk as follows: February 8 J. A. Packard, aged 31, of Sprlugvdlc, and Eliza Uuberlsou, aged 24, ut Spanish Fork. l'ehrunry O-Hyriim J. Wright, aged 21, of Linden, and Alice II. Trluneman, aged ID, of Pleasant Urovu. February 10 Bruce Roylance, nged 22, in.d Etlle Wheeler., uged 10, both or Sprlngvllle. February 11 Charles 1). Kvons, aged (10, of Sprlngvldc, and Clara llctih, uged 4i, at Payson. Hotel Arrivals. The following arrivals liavo regis tered at tbo Hotel Roberts sluco our usi report: Wedncsduy-O. F Williams, G. W. Feakius, O, N. Campbell. Salt Lake; F. Krleksen, W. O. Catberwood, Ml. Ploiisaut; W. T. Watson, Butte, Mout. Thursday -E. A. Nock, H. C. Evans. J. II. Turner, W. II. Do Wolfe, R. B. Konyon. Salt Lako; Jus. Barry, Denver; A. II. Chrisient,en, Ruwllus, Wyo.; D. C. Compton, Cleveland. Friday-W. II. Dorr, Lincoln; J. O. O'Ncll, Now York; Win. McAllister, St. Joe, Mu.;E. A. Nock, B.D.Beurds ley, J. M. Breezo, Salt Lake. A WOMAN'S WOMAN. With tho "Now Woman" Thoro Has Come a Change. 'One hears a good dual ubouttho new Minimi," said a Washington wo man who hud had 11 long and vuriud iocIuI experience In England titjti ' merlea, "but It seems tu me that the women I meet luluy are very inueli like the women I knew Itfty years ago. 1'ueio may bu more who are highly educated, or self-supporting; bin the well-bred woman doesn't talk ento mology or Greek roots or shop tu so ciety, and 1 can't tell a prelty girl who Knows uboul bugs, from the one who doesn't. Tho brilliant woman and thn attructivogtrl iu socluty are very much what they always were, I funcy. One must get behind the scenes to recog- 1j17.11 the modern woman's peculiarities. Entomology and u salary may utfuct her pilvalu life. "But 1 do not notice in society one sign that women are changed, and I'm delighted with the change. When J ws a glil tho half hour or whole hour after dinner was tho abomiuntioii ol desolutlou. The men siutd with their wines and cigars. The women ad journed to the drawing rooms and manifestly did petiancu for their slus. Snme of them tried to be unliable und kept up an Invertebrate conversation. Some weto openly, fruuUly boxed, uud the advent of thn inun was hulled with tiudls-gulsed oy uud relief. Now things are ultogether ditTereut in this day uud generation. To bu sure, tho men often leave tbo tnbln with the women, but H oven when they dtiu't thoro Is no dull 0' H hour for tho women. Women urn mure ' iH Interested In each other than they used M to be, or else they are more Interested M In themselves. Whichever It Is, the re- WM suit Is tho same Increased uuituutlnn j and lluent conversation. When a nitn , ber of women are together nowadays B they seem to have a most hilarious H time, and conversation never fligs tor ' M a moment. 1 suppose It Is because M tberu uie more Interests In tho lives of iH women than theio weto in tlioold.duya. M One doesn't need to talk jam or servants M ui' children or clothes -though these JH staple topics are s'lli hard worked, I H notice. I've often seen d look of actual M regret on the women's faces when the H doors iqiuned and the men camo in. It H Is u e.holesdni.1 sign. A woman's wo- man Is u much finer product of civid. H zatloti than ajmu's woman. Thn men H uru so easily deceived, poor things." New York Sun. H A Now Incorporation. H Artl4:leBoflucorporatlon.oftliii.SII- . H ver Bullion Mining company .were '1 tiled with the county clerk yesterday. ' H Tim company Is uapliallzvd furloyQ, jH divided into 450,000, at a par value of H 10 cents per sliaru, Tho Incorporators iM are J. K. Thompson of Emekn, AV, "H Westergicun and O. L. Van Luuve-n.of Diamond, St. Lo Sleur und-. L. C. 11 Le Str.nr uud S. K. King or Prove, all 'H ot whom ute named us the board ut iJI directors. J. li Thompson Is pu-sl -H dunt, St- V. Lo alour, vlce-prusltluut, H aud S K. King sucrulary aud treasurer. 'H Tho prorcrty ol the company consist lM of tho Silver Bullion Nos. 1, 2, D and 4,, M situated about one 1111 0 southerly from t Diamond. The development so far 11 iiiuuo Indicates thu presence of a initio !H uud tho new company proposes liiiuiu- IH dime aud -vigorous development, The 11 directory bus set aside 50,000 shares H which bus buon placed 011 tne market H at 0 cents per share for a .wuridug H Locations. 'H The .following locations have been ! llluj with luocuuuty recorder: H Frost Llloy, In Tintlo mining dls- " TH trlct, by II. K. Lo-dlo ut at lH Bamboo uud Laurel, In TmLIc mn- H Ing district, by lllchurd B. Shophard H Stockhohrs' Meeting. Thu annual stockholders' meotlng of iH tho Utuh-Colorado Mining nnd Milling kH company will bo held til. the olllcu of JJ. H LI. Corfman, Provo City, Utah, on ''M Feb. 13, It 1)1), at 10 a.m. Its regular M s ockholders' muutlug to eleel a board ,u of directors and to transact such other H huxlncs that may come before said j meeting. By order of 11 C. II. Wood, S Vlce-Pieslduut.41 1 Proof of Labor. M Atlhlavlts of nssessmout work huvo been filed ivlth the county recorder: ' H Electric Group, in. Camp Floyd mlr- JH lug district, by Herbert BuutJnu. H Ilradley-Mariins to Settle iu London. ' Mrs. Bradley-Martin Is now exuected f to settle perlnauently In England. She M Is looking for u suitabu West End M uiuiisloii, and bus loeti luqiililng about tH Baron Ferdinand Rotnchlld's botis.i In JM Plccudllla. near Hamilton place. This, ,'jM howovcr, would not be large enough Jil for Mr.", Ilratlley-Martlu's puipcs, us M It was arranged for a bachelor resl- ,JH deuce, with sp ondld reception looms, H but with few bedrooms, Mrs. Bradley- - M'iriln iuleuds tu oiilertuln on 11 lavish jH scale, and, with the Cudognn family to iH hack her, the Countess Cadogan being M the sister-in-law of her son-in-law, tho H Earl of Craven, she would soon gut In- '.M to the llrst society. Loudon Letter. iifl s I lear the way for Spring Goods. I jSJivC That's what we are doing. Bargains in Dress Goods, 'H Shoes, "Wrappers, and on any of our Fall Goods. Our . cD buyer is now East making selections for Srjring. We .fl must reduce our Stock in the next two weeks to make 'H CD room for them. If you buy now. you buy cheap. jH o M rs v f Wo are now carry Ing a conipleto assortment of Ladles' "Milan" -inM O OCCIctl ! Ki'lOloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. If thoy rip or SSC r break wo replace them wlih a new pair. PRICE QNT,Y $1.23. B m .. wfi arb AOENT8 FOE BUTTERICK PATTERNS. ' fe IRVINE & SONS, Provo. I t r-s ' j? MM