The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

I I 1 THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATUBDAT FEBRUARY 21 1891 THE COURT AT PROVO A Large Number of Arrangements Made and Pleas Taken THE MOWER CASE ON TRIAL The Provo Choral Society Pays a Friendly Visit to Locan General News of the Garden City The First district court opened at Provo atlO am yesterday The grand jury came into court and reported the following cases ignored United States vs Thomas Stallworthy Sen Martin Crandall Stall worthy Jr Hyrum North and Andrew Tolgrcn I The cases against Adelbert Cazier and Boliver Watts unlawful cohabitation were resubmitted to the next grand jury James Bartholomew was arraigned on a charge of unlawful cohabitation and took the statutory time to plead Driggs camo forward and changed his plea of not guilty to ono of guilty to the charge of adultery Sentence was set Tort April The grand jury came into court and reported six indictments and one ignored bill The case of the United States vs Henry I Mower charged with unlawful cohabitation was called and jury empannelled The indictment alleges that Mr Mower has lived with Elizabeth Mower and Rovena Jane Mower since IfcSJ The indictment i was found by the last grand ury Amy Garlic was the first witness Livo at Pair view Know Mower and Elizabeth also llovena Mower Elizabeth has been the first wife twentyeight or twentynine years Rovena is his wife and has lived so for a long time Elizabeth lives out of town a mile or two and has not lived as his wife for fifteen years Since then he has lived with Rovena Has a family and children with her Am on good terms with Rovena The two families do not appearc to be on good terms Cross examinedHe married Elizabeth about thirty years He then had a wife Susan whom he married in Nauvoo He lived with them both several years lie lieS married Ravena about twentyfive years ago He has made his homo with her since then Redirect remember the fact of Susans death Know nothing of Elizabeths mart riage afterward to Mr Mower Elizabeth MowerWas married to the I dejendant in Nauvoo in 1851 Was married to him again or sealed in Salt Lake We also went through I another ceremony later in 1857 after his first wife died Have never been divorced Suppose I am his wife yet He I dont do anything for me now has deserted me He has never called to see me except lately when he called about a divorce case I had entered against him Ravena MowerMarried Mr Mower twentyfive years ago One year ago last October I ceased to live with him as a wife Welived under the same roof I married I Him by the church law Have never been divorced Cross examinedMr Mower has lived at the house on the farm most or his time for five years past He stays at my house more like a boardernot as my husband Elizabeth was recalled and stated that Mower had never been divorced from her and she did not know that she had been repudiated by him The case rested King for the defense took the position that there was no Jegal marriage between Mower and Elizabeth and that she was not the legal wife An argument to show the legality of the marriage with Elizabeth was made by I Tarian and the case was submitted Lorenzo Herron was arraigned on a charge of adultery He took the statutory time jlead Samuel A Wilcox was arraigned on a charge of unlawful cohabitation He took the statutory time to plead Neils Jensen was arraigned on a charge of unlawful cohabitation He took the statutory time to plead The petit jury was discharged until Monday morning at 10 oclock XOTCS The Choral union and Brighfim Young academy choir of about seent fie people accompanied by the Provo band who were out in their spring jeans set out for Logan today on a special train Tonight they give a ball and to morrow eve they give a concert at the opera house in the above named city A number of solo artists were engaged for this musical tour and will regale the people of the north with some very tine music They were a gay Lund festive company and will no doubt ba well entertained on their fraternal visit The concert given at the Provo opera house on Wednesday evening last may justly be classed as the most successful ever originated in our city What may be characterized as an event in the musical production in our city was the rendition of I LisztsJE flat concerto by Alonzo Baird which occupied tventyfive minutes and was played with an ease finish and power that may be regarded as phenomenal This gentleman is wedded to his art and well deserves the name of artist Mrs Hall of Salt Lake displayed a well cultivated voice and was warmly applauded The orchestra and chorus no doubt exceeded what they have ever before accomplished PROVO February 20 WASHINGTON GOSSIPChat with Price OConnor Steele of Oklahoma Speaker Reed and Dr Jackson Roswell I Flower shows how the Democrats can manage the cranks in the next Congress By HERALD Frank Carpenter See THE SUNDAY WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB PILLS lfyou jarl yellow billions constipated with headache I bad breath drowsy no ao pttite look out your liver ill out of order One box of these piUs Will drive all the troubles away and make a new being or you Price 25 cents METEOROLOGICAL LOOAL RECORD SALT LAKI CITY Utah Feb 2C IBl1 Signal service Time tj 0 of Obser 0 a ration 6 a 2JO 29 54 NW 4 Partlr cldy 6 2 56 33 Calm 0 Cloudless Maximum temperature 37 Minimum temperature 28 Mean temperature 32 for 12 years 35 de ficiency Deficiency of temperature since January 1 1891 51 Deficiency of temperature since Febuary I I 1891 84 Inches Rainfall001 inches mean dally 12 years 003 I deficiency 04 inches Deficiency of rainfall sines January i 1631 142 inches 064 Deficiency inches of rainfall since February 1 1891 IVit McGiLMVRAY Observer DAVIS COUNTY TEACHERS A Reading Circle Orcanized and the Officers Elected The teachers of Davis county met in the Davis Stake academy at Parmington February 14 ISJ1 Superintendent A Cook in the chair Minutes of January 31 were read and approved Then followed the programme Temperamentsby Superintendent A Cook After which Mrs Abbott opened a discussion on the subject Good manners in the school room roomby Miss Minnie Christensen Recitation Harding VThen followed the miscellaneous business the principal feature being the organizing of a Davis county Teachers Reading Circle the object of this circle being to furnish a more thorough and systematic methods of the history and principles of education and 1 pedagogy After adopting the constitution which provided for certain officers Super I intendent Cook was elected chairman Miss Clara Leonard secretary Lin ford EAbbott and Whitesides board of examiners bow On motion of Hubbard the meeting i was adjourned for two weeks I SUNDAY SCHOOL METHODSThe I I Reverend Dr Meredith interestingly describe them See THE SUNDAY HERALD Mr Masters cashier for Emmitt Cos bank Waverly Ohio says I consider Chamberlains Cough Remedy the I best I have ever used After using several other kinds without benefit I tried it and it quickly cured me after years of suffering with an obstinate cough and throat trouble Messrs Marquardt Son prominent druggists of Tiffin 0 say that Chamberlains Cough Remedy gives the best of satisfaction and takes the lead there For sale by M1 DrugDepart eat Take it before breakfast because it will give you an appetite regulate the bowels and cleanse the system of all impurities Dr Henleys English Dandelion tonic Sold everywhere PROTECTION The American of Philadelphia will take care of youH GRANT Co Agents GRANT Manager Bedroom suits at S3 22 and up at the Golden Rule bazaar 54 V1 Second South BiLLAKtro rtUKEHOUNl SYltllP We guarantee this to bo the best coughs rup manufactured in the whole wide world This is saying a great deal but it is true For consumption coughs colds sore throat sore chest pneumonia bronchitis asthma croup whooping cough and all diseases of the throat and lungs we positively guarantee Ballards Horehound Syrup to be without any equal on tho whole face of the globe In support of this statement we refer to every individual who has ever used it and to every drug gist who as ever sold it Such evidence is indisputable Sold by A Smith Co 13 SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES Millers Derbys and silk hats We are solo agents Brown Terry Woodruff Co Successors to BastTerry Mer Co Hatters and Furnishers 142 Main street WILLARD WEIHE Having returned from Berlin is pre pared to receive Dill 4 JOS WH TAYLOR The Leading Undertaker and Embalmer 1 MV COFFINS AND CASnETS ARE THE FINEST My Prices the Lowest VVh01esa16 aac1 Retexil Embalming and ShlpoInK a Specialty doing my own Embalming and having my own Morgue Telegraph or Telephone Orders Day or Night eceive immediate Attention oleplione 351 1 2123 West Temple St PIONEER Patent Roller Mills MANDTACTUnERS OP HIGH GRADE FLOUR BRANDS Hi gJ PeteK1 w11 Vheat Bahers No 1 We warn all our customers to be sure that hey get our flour as some unscrupulous persons me trying to imitate our brands particularly that of Bakers No1 All our brands have the design of a gold medal and the name of ELIAS heaRts appears on every sack ELIAS MORRIS Proprietor CLARK THE TAILOR The Balance of my Fall and Winter Stock I I will make up in THE LATEST STYLE AT Reduced Prices Clark the Tailor 29 Eait First South Street I CO BONNERUD Contractor and Builder All Kinds of Mason Wo rS a Specialty ESTIMATES GIVEN PROMPTLY Address SaltLaJbOl1 TIlE MODEL GROCERY STORE Cor First East and Seventh South Streets Having purchased the Grocery Hay Grain nnu Coal business from Malley wo fill be pleased to furnish his old customers and as many new ones as see fit to give us a trial Full weight and measure is our motto We aim to gain your conlidtnco and when gained to reta it Good delivered free to any part of the city Respectfully yours BELANiOY CO Salt LaiC Citv Utah THE CRY OF MILLIONS OH 7UY B7C1 I STOP IT NOW 11 SOON IT WilL BE TOO LATE I have been troubled many years with disease of the I kidneys maid nave tried 1sedih dR di many diflerent remedies and have sonijht aid from different physicians I I mthoit relief About the isth of April I I was suffering from a very violent attack that almost prostrated me In such a manner jftat I was bent over When I sat down it was almost impossible for me to get up alone or to put on inyclothes when kind 1rovMlencc sent lit Henley with the OREGON KIDNEY TEA to my hotel I immediately commenced ring the tea at had nit almost It miraculous effect and to the astonishment of all the guests at the hotel i few daysI am uappy to state fir hat I was a new men I wi1lp4 0 recommend the tea to all afflicted as I have been A TUPPEK I I Proprietor Occidental Hotel I Jj Sim a Rosa Cal WO MORE BACKACHE1 a vAJ1L It APER ji MIDGLEY GO LEADING DECORATORS OUR LARGE OOLLEOTION OF HIGHCLASS WALL oq PAPERS For Spring Trade is now Complete THE MOST ELEGANT LINE ever brought to the city in Qjality and Prices to suit all FRO1 23 CENTS TO 23 PER ROIIL Now is the time to decorate before the busy season Call and make your selection PALSTIC RELIEF the new decoration for Public Buildings and Private Residences FRESCO WORK in Oil and Water PAINTING TINTING AND CALCIMINING NEW SHOW ROOMS 137 Second South St lIGLEY COo W2IL PAPER imJ1 amps Sf Louis Beer I Beer in Cases to Families 2 dozen quarts S420 per case rebate of 5100 on return of case Special Prices to the Wholesale Trade Leave Orders at the RESORT SALOON 27G Main or Telephone 381 BOTTLING WORKS Third West and Eighth South Telephone iSO D1TTMAN Agent HOTEL rEA1fLETON No Open Only FirstClass Hotel in the City Terms 5350 to 500 Per Day Cor Main and South Temple Streets OPPOSITE TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY AIOV3O YOUNG Mrare I I KELLY CO I i I PINTERS 1 I PRINTERS MAKERS 1 AND STATICNERk No 43 SECOND SOUTH ST I Salt bake City TOUR facilities for doing firstclass Job Printing are of the newest and best BOOKS Ruled Printed and Bound to Order LP Samples of Railroad Mining Bank and Mercantile Work always on hind riOMPLETEline of Office Supplies embracing the most approved laborsavins snd econ omical invention i PRICES LDVIC4LL ON US I qM I Telephone 30I 20 First fnnth ic THOMAS 26q 2 1 309 32 East First South Sto 1PORTANTSI Special attention is called to my immense importation of VJINr1fEl CLOAKS0 he very latest cuts in PLUSH JACKETS as waIl as the usual staple shapes Big drives in LADIES NEWMARKETS About onehalf of last seasons A prices large assortment oAt OOL332 CLOAKS At popular prices to suit all pockets A special lot o2 Nobby Styles MISSES NEWMARKETS A New Feature this season is I CfflLDKEHS COLORED PLUSH CLOAKS In ail shades about 500 garments Also a large line of Childrens Plush Hoods Hats and Bonnets In all shades All now being opened in the basement where we are using ten electric lights Great Bargains in Ladies Cloth Jackets and SilK Wraps tor early fall wear inspection is solicited ic THO1AS I I I 1 19 0 I i I i rn UVCJ I I I 0tvw 1LJ MvNY 1 11 I I fJpJ OIYth if 4 toL i GO Dcw 7 4 I rv OAMJ CWLI eII i tOJA i 2 i itA a JOn JU2cOWv I MCVAJQS 0 CU I ckUX I I 5 I tI a CHILDRENS BALL AT THE THEATRE I RememberChildrens ball in theatre I Saturday afternoon PROVO POINTS The Proposed Commercial School to be Established The Provo Democratsto Hurrah Next Monday Evening General News Notes of the Garden City The Provo Democrats hold their hurrah Monday evening for which a grand roRrammo IS being arranged the whole toe I drummed up by the new brass band nder Captain Wallis Mr William Silver the young job rinter has secured such a good run of usiness that ho has decided to extend his I usiness With this in view he run down I Salt Lake yesterday and started the ball I oiling that will increase his present facilities to at least double his present capacity and the permanent establishment of a first lass job printing office Following is the list of subscribers to date for the proposed commercial school toe established in connection with the Brig ham Young academy of this city A moot 50 Dusonberry S10 En uitcr company S25 Boshard 30 Hook Stationery company 25 Houtz 825 John 25 Benjamin II Eldriage 25 Pyne Maiben 25 Stubbs S23 Provo Vest cooperative 25 Dodd 820 William Probert 820 Young 10 Irvine Barney 25 East looperative 30 Provo com Jany 25 First National banlr 30 Howe Taft 20 Roberts 20 Robert Skelton 10 Ernest Young 5 Keeler 10 Hathenbruck S20 Robert Birkin i5 Kerr Brothers 20 Booth Se Wilson t25 Cheever Brothers So McEwan Co 10 A Singleton 25 Taylor Brothers Co 25 William Nichols 5 Joseph A Harris 25 Felt Olson Co 20 Provo enjoyed a most unexpected treat last night from the brilliant array of talent introduced by Messrs Baird and Giles under the combined auspices of the academy Choral union and opera house orchestra Of the favorites during the everting for heavy work Prof Baird heads the list his execution on the piano being phenomenal from the noticeable fact thatthe concerto in flat by Liszt requiring twenty five minutes to execute was done entirely from memory and as Prof Giles was at the piano had he Baird made an error of a movement chord or run it would have caused a dissolution of the harmony immediately but no such catastrophe occurred and his diminuendos crescendos octaves and double passages were done to such a nicety that called forth thunders of applause Irom his appreciative listeners Special mention must be made of his rendition of Mills Gavotte minor and Bachs Prelude and Fuge and Rubensteins celebrated Octave Etude op 23 Prof Baird is a pupil of the wellknown composer and pianist Mills above referred to on the programme Mrs Maggie Hull of Salt Lake did herself proud before her many Provo admirers She was enthusiastically recalled three times and then not satisfied a special request was sent up to render Last Rose of Summer Her best selection however was My Western Home Mr Irvine betrayed a well cultured voice and careful study adding largely this popularity among the music lovers of Provo Mr Ed Olsen scored another triumph by his skillful manipulation of the cornet His rendition Millers Polka de Concert requiring the tripple tpngueine was especially commendable This is only acquired by close study and practice Miss Ollie Gash deserves special note she being the amateur favorite of the evening her brilliant and piquant manner at once placing her in public favor her extreme youth fifteen years tending to increase her popularity as well as her ability which if cultivated will give her creditable fame as an artist Miss Ella Cluff must come in for a largo snare of praise by her delination of Only a girl and Little Jims Flowers the latter being her encore Miss Cluff fame in Utah and Wasatch counties is such that no comment is necessary further than she exhibited an increased vividness that was remarkabie The chorus and orchestra under the leadership of Prof Giles proved his efficiency in training organizations in the divine art The voca I selections were Gunouds Soldiers I chorus and Verdis Pilgrims chorus The orchestra rendered a selection from Bolfes Bohemian Girl In all this latest effort is the bestProv has ever enjoyed in the way of high class musical events and would bo a credit to a much larger city FFLr FOLLOWING THE STAGE How I leading modestes are aping stage dresses See Tine SUNDAY HERALD Potomac the Futurity Winner A high priced bundle of horseflesh is Potomac I winner of the Futurity staRe of 1890 At the death of his late owner August 1 Belmont the great 2yearold was sold to Michael Dwyer for 25000 an absurdly low figure in the opinion of most turf I men Potomac WILt considered worth nfc least 40000 but his lack of engagements for 1S91 engagements canceled by his i POTOMAC owners death was doubtless the reason why the bidding was not more spirited Potomac is ason of St Blaise dam Susque hanna He is said to lave put 100000 in MrBelmonts pockets during 1890 and if his present ownerhas any sort of good fortune with him this year the horse will pay for himself once or twice During his short career upon the turf Potomac won three out of four starts including the Red Bank stakes the Futurity and the Flatbiish stakes His only defeat was by Strathmeath and Sallie McClel land in the Junior championship in which race owing to his lack of seasoning he was left by a few inches Many turf authorities consider Potomac as good 2yearold as was the famous Salvator ANEW SANITARIUM Parties Negotiating for the Largest Spring in the World TO BE BUILT ON LAKE VIEW imon Bamberger Imparts Some Interesting Facts About the Hot Springs and Great Salt Lake Railroad I I Coupled with the building of the Hot Springs Great Salt Lake railway is a scheme to erect in Lake View addition a grand sanitarium and an eminent physician is in the city conducting the negotiations for the purchase of the hot spring owned by the Utah Lime and Cement company together with a tract of land in Lako View north of Ninth North street There is a strong probability of the tale being made said Simon Bamberger to a HEUALD reporter yesterday afternoon The spring said be is the strongest of the kind in the United States the water flowing from a tunnel in the mountain the temperature of the water varying according to the climate from 104 to 112 degrees The proposed site for the sanitarium is within 500 yards of the springs and on the Hot Springs railway The physician who is to assume the management of the sanitarium assures Mr Bamberger that they will erect a building that will be a credit to the city and so conduct the institution that it will attract thousands of health seekers tothis city which as a rule are people of fortune and who will spend their money freely among the merchants of the city What progress is the Hot Springs railway making was asked of Mr Bamber cer cerWo are laying some track between Eighth and Ninth North streets he relied Our contractor is non est and we will have to wait five or six days until the time expires for his contract when we will pushthe work to completion as fast as men and teams can do it We have met with many obstacles We are now grading the county road in front of Mr Folsons property to the satisfaction of the city engineer and the road supervisor Mr Folson donates enough land on the east to make up for that which we take on the west leaving the road as wide ann i better condition than it was formerly as it makes it straighter than it was Some of the cars axe due in March but the motors will take sixty days We have afso to do a good deal of grading to bring our grade to a level with the tracks of the Union Pacific and Rio Grande all of which we have to do at our own expense I THE ANCIENT CAPITAL OF THE INCAS Caricaucha the place of gold Remains of old time magnificence at Peru By Fannie Ward See THE SUNDAY HERALD uns IOx NjIUIlOP JDOA jo no noA ttq pus noSBAY otfl jo 3110 drauC qusaop aq mn aas pun jprcci SmoS rni uo oCe UTI daa no osttpu PI SUPdmoL IN pun lrBI1qS ihual VI 1t umn ssar tOJ i8O nouo oq jo jpmqo 2utCnq uo jop I 1 IAV oijAi mini ijl3 OR IJIS oN 9jputAs 51 ftco cuop noX uaqj utiiiSjBq jiioC uo noC 9tn tjjSnoo i pun 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