-- ii-L .r ' APPLICATION FOR PATENT. fcoliee No. 1769. I United States Land Office, Sait Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20th 1888. ( Notice is hereby given that the Centennial t Eureka Mining Company, by Charles W. its President and attorney in fact of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application fora United States Patent for the Keudalllode mining claim, situate in Tintio Mining Bistrict, Juab County, Utah Territory, consisting of 1174 linear feet of the lode, and surface ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. 169 and de-- , in scribed the field notes and plat of the official survey on file in this office, withmaguetic variation at 16 degrees 30 maates east, as follows: Comencingat post No. k isTeatner of the claim, and running tlieuce Set 'fffSohsO min. East .661 27 deg. teet to post Nd East t23 feet to post No. 3, thence North 73 feet to post No.4; thence deg. 50 min. East 203 North 27 deg. West 643 feet to post So. 6; feet thence N orth 16 deg. 30 mm. W'est 531 to post No. 6; thence South 73 deg. 50 min. West 200 feet to said post No. l,the place of beginning, acres ; containing a total area of 5 excepting and excluding however from the foregoing described ' area so much of the same as is embraced and included in the Centennial Eureka Lot No. 67; the area claimed and acres. The discovapplied for being! ery point of the claim, bears South 16 deg. 30 feet distant from the middle min East 58 otthc Northerly end line of the claim, and feet distant South 67 deg. 50 min. East 94 from post No. 1 of the official survey of the W. 11 163 32 W. C. Lot min. East A, and South deg. 3308 feet distant from U. S. M. M. No. 2, and feet distant from North 40 deg.34min.W'est 937 the Section Comer Common to See. 19 T. 10 14. K. 2 W. and Sec. 24 T. 10 S. K. 3 W. The said miniugclaim being of record in the office of the itecorder of said miuiug district in Silver City in Juab County. Utah. The nearest known locations being the W. W. C. lot 163 A., Blue Kock lot 75, Summit lot 134, aud Ceuteuuial Eureka lot 67, lode claims. 1 direct that this notice be published in The the newspaper pubEnsign, at Nephi, Utah, lished nearest the said mining claim, for the of sixty days period D. Webb Register. Nov 23 Jau RESULT OF A MISTAKE Ben-ne- 0 0 0 0 4 - 2- APPLICATION FOR PATENT. Notice No. 1768. ( United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20th, 1888. Delos Lombard that is Notice hereby given and Peter Reedy of Eureka, Utah, aud the Centennial Eureka Mining Company, by Charles W. Benfiett its President and Attorney in fact, of Salt ImkeCity, Utah, have made application tor a l iait-e- States Patent for the Eureka "No. 6" lode miuiug claim, situate iu Tintic Mining District, Juab County, UtahTerritOry. consisting of 20linear feet of the lode, and surface ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. 170nnd described ill the field notes aud plut oftheofficiul sarveron file in this office, with magnetic variation at 16 . degrees 30 minutes east, as follows: 1, a corner of the claim, from w liie.li U. 8. M. M. No. 2 bears North 11 deg. 37 feet distant; and miming mm W eat 2009 thence Sonth 8 deg. ;i min. East 200 feet to post No 2; tlieuce North 70 deg 13miu. East 203 feet to post No. 3; tlieuce North 8 deg. 50 iniu. W est 200 feet to post No. 4; thence South 70 deg. 13 min. West 203 7 10 feet to said post No. 1, which is identical with post No. 4 of the official survey of the Eureka lode lot39, containing a total of an acre expressly excepting area of and excluding however from the foregoing described area so much ofthesime as is embraced and included in the Montana lot 40 and in the W . W . C. Lot 11)3 A, the area claimed and apof an acre. From said plied for 1being 4 Corner Common to post No. the 10I Section S. It 2. W and Section 24. T. section 19. T. 10 S. K. 3. W. bears South 24 deg. 12 mm. East 2108 feet distant. The said mining claim of being of record in the office of the Recordet at silver City, iu Juab slid mining district T he nearest known locations beUtah. Countv, ing the Eureka lot 39, Blue Rock lot 75, Sliver 128. Legal lot 132, Lookout lot l$i, aud lien lot lot 125, lode claim-- . Climax I direct that tlrisnotica be published In The hP Nephi, Utah, the newspaper pubEnsuin', lished nearest the said mining claim, for the D. Webb, Register. period of sixty days. Commenc-iugatpostNo- 0 , N'ov23Jau2i - DESERT ENTRY, NOTICE u. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City Utah. January l'2th, 1889. Complaint having bean entered' at thisOffica by Mary A. Martin against Lauren Barmen for failure to oomply with law asatoVDesart Entry No- - 1511, dated October 15th, 1835, upon theS E-of N. E!4 Section, 12 Township 12 South Range with a 1 Wait, in Juao Cbunty, Utah Territory view to the cancellation of said entry: contestant non in desert is land character: the that alleging that natural grasses grow witnout artificial irrigation on it, that hay has been cut on it far five years or more last past without artificial irrihas been irrigated by gation and no portion of itare Claimant the said partial hereby summoned to appear at thisOlfice on the 'tUthdayoT 10 res to ond and tarnish o'clock A. 51, 1889, ut concerning said alleged tailure. C. V. Barks JJird it Lowe Reooiver. Attys lor protestant- - FOR PUBLICATION. No Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. December 8th, J8&8. Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has tilod notice of his intention to make final proof in suppmtot bisclam, and that said proof will bo made boio'e the Clerk of the County I t omt, of Juab Countv, tah, at Nephi, Juab County I tah, on January 28, 1889, viz; William K. Mendenhall. D.S.Xo 10159 dated April 13 1886for Se 32 Tp 10 S K 1 E and lots 1 Iho S 2 of S E und 2 Sec 5 Tp USUI names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and eiutivation of, tuid land, viz, John A. Star, George W. Patten. Louis I, .foray, Sidney oray, all of Mona, Juab NOTICE Uo. 1 tah wliodesires to protest against the alAno per-o- n lowance ol such proof, or who knows ofanysubstan tint reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interion Dopaitiuont, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-ex-m- ir e the witnesses of vaid cliuianf, and to offer e dencein ributtal of that submitted by claimant D Webb Register. 1. Luilej Dec 14 Jan 18. Atty. fur Claimant. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. NO. 3,1'7 Land Office. Salt L he City Utah, December, 18th. 1888, Notice i hereby given thattho lollowing-name- d of his intention to make filed notice settler has in support of his claim. and that said proof ,u be made before Clerk of the County Court, at Co .Utah, on bridal' heb. l.--t, 188,1, viz; Nephi Juab Daniel 51 Miller, I) S No. 10.151. August 1st, Sec. 18 ip 13 S IsSti. tor the south A ol thod E Jt 1 E s. L. M. i tah. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said Ellison, laud, viz: P .Ilium N. lexton, allJohn of Nerbi, Juab David Park, James it. Park Utah , to Any person who desires to protest against the allowance o such proof, or who knowsof any substantial reason under the law and regulations of Interior Department, why such proof should ' she notheallowed will bo givon an opportunity at the above montionod time aud place to the witnesses of claimant and to offer eviby claimant. dence in rebuttal of that submitted D. iVbbb Rkoistle Dec 2l Jan 27 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, bo 3190 at Salt Lake Citv, Utah. l)eo 17th, 1888 Notice is hereby givon that tho following named his intention to make settler has filed notice of saul tinal proof in suproit oi his claim, andor that Clerk of the Judge proof will be tuado helore 51 Utah, oil January 2Wh she County Court at anti, H E No 599( 1H89, viz Alonzo Van Valhenburg, N 1 Jor the N A 8 W A. Sea. and 'A S E Boo 2 Land Office Tp 13 S He names the following witnesses to Provo his upon, and cultivation of, cortinuous residence A v;Wrad, I ,,H Te.r said land, viz: ls.-a-c vctramSii w uu etc JuinmiuAfi County, Utah Any jpersou who desires to protest against the allowance ot such proof, or who knowsot any reason under the law and the regulations of the Interior Depaitmont, why such proof should net be allowed, will be given an opiortu mty at the above mentioned time and place to the witnesses ofsaidclaimant,and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by ebb, Kegltor. claimant. likes & IIowq ft ttys forclaimant Dec 21 Jan 27 cross-exami- Lena Hazleton sat in tho dimly li jhted church, where she sang leading soprano. In the third row from tho organ, j The organist, with no book before him, was playing tho most beautiful tuusio she had ever heard. Can this be Jack? she asked herself. He seems to bo pouring out his very souL Bhe sank back Into her seat, drinking in .tho inspiring tones, wondering in an in (instinct way if he had ever played as well, and why she had never been af- fected so before. When the last thrilling notes had died away, she slowly approached him and said, softly: You have surpassed yourself Jack. I have been listening spellbound." Instead of turning around and greeting her in his usual frank way, he started in sivprise, then hesitated, and finally said: I am glad you like my music, aud his fingers strayed on over tho keys. Lena marveled at his manner, and, after a moments silence said: I wonder the others are not here. It is surely time. At this lie turned slowly around, saying: Do not be frightened. Your compliment was intended Wr some one else, though my name is Jack. Lena blushed and stammered: I beg your pardon!" Then, at the thought of having been half an hour in an almost unlightod church with a stranger, 6ho plucked up courage and demanded: But why aro you here?" He smiled indulgently and answered: Because I am very fond of playing on church organs, and, having Mr. James consent, saw no rAison for not gratifying my wish to try this magnificent instrument. I am 6orry to have inconvenienced you. Not at all, said she bravely. But I dont see why the others are not here. If you refer to the choir, Mr. James told mo that it does not rohearso until tomorrow evening. We alWhy, how odd! said Lena. ways meet on Thursday evening. But thi3 is only Wednesday evening, said the unknown, witli a winning smile. Only Wednesday evening! she reAre peated, hardly believing her ears. you certain? Yes, quite, he replied. Yes, Lena, interposed Mr. James, who had approached unobserved. I assure you it is Wednesday. All, Morton, thero you are! Miss Hazleton, this is Mr. Morton. And, by tho way, Lena, Mrs. James lias qomo company and sent me for you. 1 should like to go, but I fear auntie will worry." No. I have seen her, and explained. She told me you wero here. Then I shall be delighted. Morton, will you not come, too? he asked. Thank you; but I fear I should Intrude. Not at all. I know my wife will bo delighted. Jack hesitated a minute; but at that moment his eyes met Lenas, and not only was hi decision made, but no knew that the current of liis whole life had bopn changed. During the evening Lena sang, and Jack Morton played the accompaniment. Ho played so well that she was seized with a desire to distinguish herself. When she liad sung a few lines her friends wero surprised; and Jack, who had heard much good singing, was astonished at the purity and sweetness of her tones. As she finished, her face glowing with enthusiasm, they all pleaded for another song, and glancing to Jack, she read tho same request in his eyes, and complied. Later in the evening she was sitting near Mr. James. How do you like Mr. Morton? he asked. Very well, she replied, with trifle more feeling than was necessary. Ho is to escort mo home. Have you known him long? He is a business acquaintance of mino from Chicago. Ive met him so often that I consider him a true friend. At 11 oclock Lena and Jack were walking homeward, her dainty hand resting confidingly on his arm. Before parting he had permission to call, and as his stay was to be short and her next evening was devoted to the rehearsal it was arranged that ho should escort her home. At breakfast her aunt asked: Lena, how did you enjoy yourself last night? Very well, auntie. Did Mr. James bring you home?" No; Air. Morton came with me? At this the elder lady laid down her fork, and looking directly at Lena asked: And who may Mr. Morton be?" A gentleman from Chicago who was there, answered Lena, ignoring the romantic meeting in the dimly lit church. A gentleman from Chicago! repeated her : unt, with an ominous tap of her That is rather indefinite. foot. Yes; but hes nice, auntie.' Of course, said her aunt Curly, golden hair, brown eyes and a wonderful mustache. Indeed ho hasnt His hair Is dark, and I couldnt say what oolor his eyes are. Yet even as she spoke the words there camo before her mental vision a pair' of ardent brown eyes looking down into hers. That evening the choir seemed unusually stupid. The rehearsal dragged along. When Lena and Jack started home, as the evening was crisp and starry, they did not' hurry, and on their way their mutual acquaintance ripened sufficiently for him to abk and gain the privilege of writing to her. At homo Lenas aunt was In tho parlor, evidently waiting to form an unbiased opinion of her nieces new admirer. Jack, being as clever as he was handsome, devoted himself to that good lady to such an extent that she had iiuie time to criticise, and after conversing a while even lost her desire to do so. Business called Jack away tho following day. The next one brought to Lena his first letter, which, like himself at their parting, seemed to mean much that it didnt say.. She replied, and tho frequency of their BEYOND. letters increased as the days went by, at did their length and interest. Her aunt saw plainly how tnnfters I Wbenil the world seems dark and lonely. When joy is dead aod life is drear. When hope and love seem left behind And every atniie molts to a tear, wero going, but, wise woman, fcepirber own counsel. Ono day Lena received a letter from Jack, the most important and sweetest part of which was tno last, for in that; he wrote, in words which thrilled her through and through, of his groat love for tier, and begged her if she returned his love, t wear the little ring ho had sent, for his sake. Tho ring, whoso gem was us pure as the love of which it was a symbol, came almost immediately after the letter, but not before Lena bad answered it. As she slipped the beautiful thing on her finger, hor lovers wish that he himself could have performed the delightful ceremony, was echoed through her every fiber. Thinking long over her now found happiness, she suddenly remembered her Tia then e turn to things immortal And look beyond earth's narrow portal. Youths Companion. A Machine for Making Cigars., We now come to the meet important part of cigar making the wrapping. I suppose that there are more than 200 patents for wrapping machines, not one dovice having proved to be of practical value. The greatest difficulty has always been found in making the point of the cigar by machinery. Strange to say, while the point of a cigar is bitten off or cut off before it is smoked, every cigar has a noatly made point, or ought to have; the sharper and the more regularly made the better. Several manufacturers have tried to introduce cigars with the points aunt. ji cut off, and have failed; wo seam to lt was really appalling to have entirely already inherit a desire to bite that point off, and we one who liad devoted a good part Ignored on money to make what is of no of her life to her and loved her so dearly go spending must bo destroyed before the cigar and value, indeed, almost as a mother would! is used After pressing the letter affectionately About four years ago I went to work at a to her lips, she stowed it away close to machine for wrapping cigars, and it took me her throbbing heart, ,and went down two years to solve the problem of making stairs in quest of her aunt. do the work of the knife and the She found her in the library, and tapped the machine fingers In shaping and finishing a neat point. waiton door. Without tho open softly Lome months ago I exhibited my first ing for a response, she crossed the room and six weeks ago I gave an exhibito where her aunt sat on a low chair. tion of what it could do to the manufacturers I am ashamed cf myself because I who now own it. I had it worked for sevhave not confided in you, auntie. Jack Morton loves mo, and I have promised to eral hours under tho inspection of these experts, tho result being that It turned out marry him. Can you forgive me? slio ssvaral hundred cigars made as well as the askeu, kissing her affectionately. Yes, dear, her aunt replied, return- best blind work, and nbout four times as fastiv. by band work. As a final test, a girl ing tho kiss; I knew it. who novor touched a leaf of tobacco before, You know it how? In many ways," said she, looting af- after tnree hours teaching, turned out 100 cigars without defects. New York Post. fectionately at her niece. ma-:hin- o, And you dont mind? asked Lena, relieved. Mind, my dear? Docs one, alone In tho world, bring up a child from babyhood to young ladyhood and then part without minding? sho asked, tears starting to her usually tranquil lids. Forgive me, auntie, for giving you pain I, of all for you have been sa kind to me! They soon fell to discussing the future, and once her aunt said: Lena, if anything should ever occur come back to me. Yes, auntie, but 'there never will, Lena said, her eyes brimming over with love and tears. And in three months Miss nazlcton lost her nieco and Jack Morton gained a levely wife. The Saturday Night. Animals witli Reckoning Faculties. For myself, I cannot seo why tho con-elusion is denied that animals, as they ' come to apprehend tho advent of Sunday, have some way of keeping count of tho seven days of the week. Tlio fact bears directly upon that point: Something like half a century ago the writer had the care and milking of five cows during ono summer. They grazed in a pasture lot many rods from the dwelling. It was the custom to give tho animals salt every Sunday morning. They enjoyed the treat, and it was evident that they began to expect it. After a length of time-cannot!, say how long a curious behavior of the catfollow-lowin- g The Indignant TYasp. . Oh, you swindler, you have a stone ihsido you! as tho wasp said when be dte into the pluin. , Few people are more virtuously indignant than tlio cheat wha he finds him-el- f outwitted. .1 You will always find it harder to listen than to talk; but tho cur is better than. the tongue. The wise man is the man who knows what to do wltcu the time comes. The Jolly House, Pete Co. House in every of the S. P. V. a call. Horses and carriages always on Moroni, San Keeps a first class respect. Travelers Ry. should give us band. BROAD HEAD k CO Dealers in -I tle beciuno conspicuous, for every Sunday morning they wero found standing ing nt tlio bars, the point nearest tho house, with every appearance of mute expectation. At every other morning, as well as at evening, they had to bo sought and brought to the bars for milking. Sometimes I would forget to tako tho salt with roe at tho stated time, when, instead of moving off to feed after my task was done, as- they usually did, they remained about the spot an hour or so, as if waiting for their weekly rations of salt. Here, then, is the problem: Eveiy Sunday morning these cows camo or their own option to tlio place of milking, and where on that day they generally got salt, and not on other mornings. How could they do that, except through some faculty of estimating tho seven days of the week. A. S. Hudson, M. D., in Popular Scienco Monthly. , ' ALL Schuylkill and northern Berks counties, besides furnishing breeding and feeaing places for the wild turkey, provide several species of eagles witli eyries so inaccessible and fields of prey so extensive and fruitful that the advance made by civ'll zntion on every side have as yet been Insufficient to drive them from their chosen haunts. Any one who lias ever tramped over that jiart of tlio Bluo mountain, I has noticed tlm great number of tall, dead tree trunks that stand on the highest and rockiest summits, out of tho reach of the boldest mountain climber. Early in the morning or toward nightfall ono or more great birds may be seen hovering about the tops of those dead and sentinel like trees. The birds are bald eagles, or, in rare cases, golden eagles. They select these dead trees on the isolated summits to build their nests on. It i3 one of the superstitions of tho Blue mountain woodsmen that it is the presence of the eagles and their nests that has killed the trees, but tho fact is that iS a tree is not first dead an eagle will not select it for n resting place. The bird uses the dead trunk because it gives a letter post for observation. Sometimes tl io top of a nakod and inaccessible rock serves thf same purpose. Cor. New York Times. of. France. WORKMEN. EXPERIENCED They keep n full line of goods hand ivhich are disposed of at lowest prio os FRANCIS 0, Wholesale and Retail Dealers irl EURNTURE.U rilOLSTERY.ETC. SELLS, FURNITURE SEALER, The finest line of In addition .to a choice stock ready on hand has just received a cuiload of Prime Furniture and Paper al- fall . 3a.by Carriages ever Becn n Nephi, at bet tgm prices. life Reese FEATflER! ai PILLUf S, ani National VuLB- - INR BEDS. Direct from the Ea3t whicht he is offering at Salt Lake Prices. We havejust received fron the east FOUR CARLOADS of Fur North niture etc. which vve are selling at Salt Lake jobbing and retail prices. Ne.w Store . a few doors of the National Bank, Main We will guarSouthern dealers will do well to send their orders to su. Street, Nephi. antee them Salt Lake wholesale prices, thereby saving freight and damCall and examine prices bejort purchasing elsewhere, you will save age on goods from Salt Lake. All orders will receive prompt attention. freight fron Salt Lake City. SUPT. C. S. TINGEY, GRACE BR0S.M. - fiontractors ail Bafflers. J. ADAMS & SONS, LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL. Dealers in all kinds of Building Hardware Such as Nails, Locks, Hinges, etc. Foreign Population The rapid increase of tho foreign population m Franco is calming great con- Also Lumber, Lath, Doors, Window cern to the government. Since 1S80 no Moulding and Pickets. Glass of all less than 482,000 Belgi ans, 205,000 Italcommon sizes, and a small stock ians, 100,000 Germans, 78,000 Swiss and of Axle Trees, Boulstets and 80,000 Spaniards have gone into Franco, the like, which we will in addition to tlio foreign population predispose of at viously resident there. In 1851 there wero about 881,000 forei gner in a total . population of nearly 36,CjOd,000. In1 1886 the foreign population exceeded ,000,-00while tho native population remained nearly stationary. Cl dcago Herald. We have just received a car load , I on Depot St., Nephi. First door W'est ol Livery Stable. Mailorders willbe promptly altenaed to. Address P. O. Box 321. Nephi . Utah. . i I!aM Eagles In Pennsylvania. j Tho Blue mountains, especially1, In Nephi WORK WARRANTED. Cost fox Casli. of & LUMBER YARD AND ILL xjw LUMBER, LATH, MOULDINGS -- SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS and FRAMES, PACKING BOXES, ETC. Sails. Trimming IT is Gus Do you carry Pro watches, Jack, Doors , Windows, Square, and Fancy or is that double chain a bluff? Jack 2n'l bluff, Ju?, i carry a AY Flat lickets pocket and a Jurgcnsen in the other. DIRECT FROM THE EAST. Gus Whats that tor? Jack When a man to whom I owe money asks mo the timo I consult my Which we are prepared to sell Waterbury, but v,hen a stranger or a wants of all. lady wants the same Information its tho at prices to meet the ONE BLOCK WEST OF MAIN STREET and ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THB Jurgcnsen that gies it, and don't you forget it. Tho Epnth. SAN TETE VALLEY RAILWAY. NEPHI. Cor. Main and S. P. V.Ry.St.Nephi, feir j, 'J