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Show The County Register OF SAM PETE COCNIV. Ephraim, Utah, Jan. i, 1891 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 67. Land Office it Salt Lake Citr, Utah Oct. 1st. Nolica is hereby piven that th (j lowiiijj-nam- ed settler has tiled notice c his intention to make final proof hi sup port of his claim, and that said proa will be made before the County Clerk o Emery Co., Utah, at Castle Dale, Utah on Nov. 29th, 1890, via: Hiram A. Soutliworth, D S No 10876 Jor the N ! N E t Sec 7,'I'p 14 S, R 10 E. He names the (Mowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, vir: Heber J. Sloell, Frank M. Ewefl. Harry Thompson, Walter tirinie-J- , all of Sprinj; Glen, Emery Co., Utah. Fkank f). M0H115, Register Booth, Wilson Wilson, Aitv's. LET CHILDREN PLAY. Writca for the Ranisraa. hit sitting at work otic In lumaer day acory. quiet r mm. A little old at play. Mid flowers ol sweet perfume. With his child,, h prattle and baby fun Made me weal a (lance at the little one. He had found where the tiny brooklet atrayed. And near it an old tin cup. And the dimpled hands from tl.e dirt had made The mud pies tnere piled up; When the mud to the pretty hands Muck tight lie gave them a pe on his apron white. There he talked to himself and laughed the while As the blackbird sang o'erhead: What a happy ok. what a lovely smile That dear little face overspread! With his cup and stick and his mine mud He was rich al a king in his babyhood, ' But alas for baby! His man came And saw en his cl.nhes the dirt; 'Why you naughty Wille. its jut a shame. And I'll whip you so hard t'wlll hurt. You've had two clean aprons before Now you'll just Slay tight in the house for pay." Thus the mother scolded, while big tears Rolled down from her darling's eyes. How I longed to quiet his baby fears. And hush sweet Willie's cries! But his ma went on with her loud abuse. And with threats of a willow she soon would use. Ah me! Mad she laid her bah. away In robes as white as snow, Mad she watchad the lovely form of clay To the aile.it grave-yar- go. Had she known that it never would smile again Mow her heart would g.icve o'ei su:h needless pain. O! ye mothers pause, ere yon whip or scold For such trifles, your little boy: Vou can never afford to be harsh or cold. And it never will give you Joy And a stain of mud on your baby s dress Should not keep mamma from a fond caress. There is time enough for the dainty clothes To be worne without a stain. When your little one goes to that sweet repose Whence it never shall wake again, r Let the heart be happy, gay and liht. If the dress he wears is never white. Dot A NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 63S. Und Office at Salt Like City. Utah, Oct. 7th, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the f settler lias filed notice cf his intention to nitkj tinal proof in supt port of his claim, and that said ptou-wi- ll be made before the I'ropaie Judef or in his absence, the county-clerk- , o, Emery County, Utah, at Castle Dalei Emery County, Utah.,011 November 20th, ' 1890, vix: Charles C, Clausen, II. E. f r the N. W. j N. E. i, E, J N. W. J.N E. J S. W l.Sec. 14. Tp 17 S. R 9. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Soplius Olson, Delbert Oviatt, Rasmus O. Rasmussen, Peter Ovedsen all of Cleveland, Emery County, Ut th. I Frank .U iloBSj, Register, " "I dared not descend to examine it, fin their we!l known tenacity ol litemat'e me tear that the result wou'd be a hand enc uuter. My skill in the use of a trifle scarcely warranted me In supposing that the creature hid bet n slain by one ball, so hasiily taking aim, I sent another leaden messei ger ol death after the fust. "L)o bears ever approach a camp fire asked poor Mrs. Merrigold getting close to her husband and trembling vis.bly. "No," said her husband leasuin.gly "What did you do next?" "Well I sat there and waited I. r half an h iur. and then, as the bear gave no sigi.s of Me I appr. ached it.very Cautious ly, trembling in eveiy limb with a spec-ious of nervousness, that hunter's call "Buck ague," but which should, in this case have been called "bear ag e." The belief that it Mas not a bear at all , but one of those inanimate objecs in na'.uie which oacasiui.a ly deceive the most practiced eye, had almost lurced itself upon me; but a neater approach set all doubts at rest, it was a bear. Fairly hugging myself with delight, when me Coiiv ctiou was fmctd upon me that myvrtyjirst shot had been true, that this monster had died without a groan, or a movement. 1 stood c er my prize ii just one mo nient thinking with a swell ng lieait.h. w proud 1 should be of my nisi bear! "I had stood there more than a mom-howeve- i; not long enough to locate the ball, when a teuible smell arising Irom it caused me to remove to a considerable distance. In going up the ravine, and wonder-ing how it was that bears got "sowei"so quick, I stumbled over a tin plate, to which still adhered molasses sprinkled with strchnine. The mysten was solved! The sheep herders had been putting out strychnine for beat, and I had been peppering into a bear, too dead to skin. There was just one spark of consola-tion in it, no one but me knew anything about it. Now I knew wheie the thriv-ing little monkey, Miers, had got Ins bearskin. Oh, no! I guess not, but I would wear him out when 1 got oack to camp! The cheating little scoundrel! It would not be necessary to teli about this afiair, of course. I would just say: ',1 saw a dead bear in a gulch, approach ed, discovered the cause ol death, and surmised the trick that had been played upon us. etc." "It is stiange that you never told me about this before." "Not at all, I did not care about be ing the butt of ridicule for a round year; now time and distance lends enchant-ment to the view." "What did they do with Mires when they found out the trick?" "Well just as I shouldered arms to go to camp, a mockng voice called out: "Your'ea fine shot Menigjld, "and there in the forks oi a low cedar, sat Miies, with his clun or his hand, and I knew he had seen me making a fool ui my-self, and was glad lo compromise wuh him. If he would keep my sectet. I would keep his. so you see the b. ys at camp never suspected that he had lound a sirychnined bear, and skinned it; con-sequently they did uot do anything with him. "What kind of a looking place was it Percv, where yju found the two dead b;r.?" "Something like this" answered l r husband, and cultl have bitten his tongue ofl ihe 11 xl m mem fr be l' an h ui he bad been patient-ly lead n& her m:ud Irom tear, only t p unge it uack by one inaOveiiant wuh!. To be toi.tinued a Mr. M. fed his horses and kindled a fire; drew water from the keg with which he had provided himself.and got suppei with mucti belter success than the din . ner had been prepared. While they weic eating, the measured beat, of horses feet warned them that . horsemen hite or red were approach tug. "Oh, Percy! do you think it is Indians, gasped Mrs Merrigold.'urning pale. "No dear. I don't; and if it were they would not haim you. There is absolute ly no danger Irom India:. now, tnere hasn't been a rumor of Indian troubles lor years." But fiouniier bred Mrs. Meriigold was not going to take chances. Seizing her two children by the hand she hastened out of the circle of light cast by the fire, imploring her husband to follow them to a place of salety; not to sit there where Indians cou:d shoot him dwn from out the daiknessaud he never so much as see the enemy;toat least get his gun and show some evidence that he mont to defend his family. Tne tread was o alarmingly near by this time that without waiting foi a reply, the tottering w.iman.holdiug each terri-fied child by the hand, disappeared in a clump of red cedars. Percy Merrigold's mustache twiched and curled as he tried in vain to con rot the smile that desired to become a laugh. He felt a great c.mtempt not unmixed with a certain indulgent fondness, such as a superior may confer upon au iner-io- r. The horseman one solitary individual leading one horse and riding another rode up to the camp file and salut'd the proprietor with a western "Hellow!" "Hellow!" said Mr. Merrigold, "better stop and camp." "Hell no," said the man shifting him-self in his saddle and putting a huge piece of tobacco which he cut from a gummy plug, into Ins mouth. "Why didn't you dr. ve five or six miles further where my fol :s live. mile toth-e- r side of this box canyon drn sight better olace lo camp then here. Thev.d a made you perfectly welcome." "I have only been over this road once befoie, and have not made any acquaint-ances or learned where the good camp ing places are yet," said Mr. Merrigold, with a smile. "On your road to the mines just dis-covered at the Henry Mountain, I guess?" interrogated the stranger, "NoJ'm just going down to spend the three months ofculd weather. My home is in Rabbit Valley. "Well ca'l when vou find it agreeable," said the stranger gathering up the reii s and prepanng to depart. "Thank you." ' I.say you want to keep a pretty sharp lookout for bear. I killed a she bear about a quarter of a mile down that gulch over there one day last week; slmw you the hide when yu come pa-- t if ywu want to see it. Perhaps you'd like ter buy it its fer sale I never have anything that's too good for tradin' orsellin'. I'm positive there's another Kr a she never goes alone so look out that her mate don't take your hide. Good-night,- " and away he rode leaving Percy Merrigold distracted for fear his wife had heard the bear story. Mrs. M. emerged from the surroun gloom as the retreating steps of the caller grew faint in the distance. She r'id not refer directly to the bear storv. but she was pale, and there was a s artled apprehensive air about her that wa distressing to witness and a great deal more so to exnerience. She sat by he fire,quileilei.tl until.the' In lie if. i Is nail Lee ii i.ii in w. ie fast asleep, and the vehemence with which she then aridrcnseiJ herself iu ih subject of bear prqved how great a strain she had been Uboring und r "Did you ever see a bear when you have been out hunting Percy?" Shej demanded. "Yes." "Where?" ' Once when I ivas up on the motin tains s .nth of Beaver with a party of gen ilemen," said Mr. Merrigold witn a sly twinkle in his eve, "we agreed that the one who should b4 the greatest number of deer the first day should "boss'' the the hunt fur the next Hay; and if any-body should kill a bear he should, wi; f-lout question, rule the hunt supreme Irom that time." A dry twing snapped, one of the horses snorted, and Mrs M s!iudderingly looked out into the inky blackness of the night. Mr. M. threw on niorj Wjjd and as the flames shot up his wile, it a lsc 1 ated h ir r urged h m to go on idling the sun v. "Well the firsi d tv.Tom Button killed one deer and the n st of us did't t ei a sh it. He ariam'fti the next d.iv that we siio. lu scalier out and a'thu.'gii that is lather a daneiutis way oi iiunnng, there are s.i mm y C;iss where men liae thus shot then cunvads, but there wis n thivig for it but to obey. ''I tramped around all tiny, and where the deer used to Mam iu druves there: was nothing but sheep Hacks, ' When I jot back to camp that even ing, (all the rest of the paitv were in be-fr- e me,)there wai manvcongraiu!ations being showered on Jack Miers lor hav-ing killed a bear. knew the treacherous little whelp! and vou Id not believe it until I saw the skin, Sure enough it was a bear skin, I was very much astonished, for toe fel-low was the biggest c iwaid that ever drew the breath of life. He would be barbarously cruel to a wounded animal, but scared to death if a buck turned on him, and throw his gun down and take to Ivs heels screaming for help. The kil'ing of this bear was a mystery, but as the lawyers, say here was circum-stantial evidence of the very strongest description "The hide had been thrown down just out side my tent, and after I went to bed 1 detected a very bad smell, arising from it and requested Miers to move his property. Tom Button was sleeping with me.and he remarked that that bearskin had "spiled" the quickest of any skin be ever had seen in i'is life. "Nothing more was said about it that night, but next morning the boys actua-ate- d by jealousy suppose began carrying him high about the skin spoiling so quick. "He told us that when he was hunting big game in Africa with Stanley that fre-quently tne meat dressed and hung up in the trees would spoil iu a single night when the moonlight tell upon it. Similar st tries fell from his lips, in such variety, profusion and comic extravagance, that we laughed and subsided. According to our arrangement he was "lord" during our stay and at his com-mand we again seperaied.and each went our different routes. "I had walked perhaps five miles, leav-ing the point of the compass towaid which I ha. I been sent, when coming to the top of a high blurt I saw a bear, ap-parently asleep in the narrow ravine at tne bottom. "It wits an immense s:z the fittest bvar. in fact iti.u 1 a is) ewr .een Cold with tear ie u I sti uld be discovered 1 could get in a shot, I drew a bead on the creatures eai and pulled the trigger. A deafning volley of echoes bounded back fro.n rock and tree and m luntain side; but the bear, to my great astonish-ment did not move. - - HE HAD HIS CHOICE (continued) W ritten for th. Rkcister It was altogether to funny to see Papa cook, and when the stream of honev, tipped over by his impatience ran over the lower edye of his vest and down to one knee, the little gu Is clapped their hands and laughed aloud. Mrs. Mtrrigold shut her lips and did not speak, neither did she offer with swift devtrous hands to repair the mis-chief. Mr. Merrigold held his hands out and leaned over in order that thesiicky drops might fall on the ground, and uot cover any m ne pants' suif re "Come litre Nellie." he exc aimed, as the elder of the two girls recovered from her first spasm of laughter. Take the drihrag out of my pocket and wipe this honey off" Nellie did as she was bid, while her mother gasped in a whisper: "Wipe the honey off with the dishrag Dishrag in h'9poekel "Good heavens Nellie! That is not wiping it eff that's wiping it in. It's Kone clear through my clothes now.what shall I do?" "You will have to change." suggested his wife in a tone unnaturally subdued. "I'll be hanged if I will!" with which exclamation he began heaving things back into the h.tmpei, "Percy" said his wile, you are acting - just like I was to blame I 1 this accident i ii.iv- - never nested you so shabbily iirn you were sick, never! If you aie crt ss because 1 didn't drink the lea you in.tile from t!te lioise bucket, why give it lo me; for I el like I j Could bear any-time belter than you should be angrv jh mi- - Hint the teats began to run down over the pale cheeks. He loved her and the sight of those tears, brought back ihe memory of thn days, so slior.lv passed, when they two had wept together over the little white coffin that was so small, and yet had reeined large ennugli to absorb all the lopeof die Iu ure.allthe light of Heaven all the woild uf happiness for .'Km when the tiny lid was closed! Ashamed of ins petulance, and '.Item per, Percv Merrigold took the weeping woman iu his arms and kisser! her, and apologized. It was all so womanly and perfectly natural, and yet well there was no comfort and nj Companionship in a person like this no matter how blameless thev might be. "I think, Pecv, it would h ive been bcnei it I iiad died a in : I was so sick; britei than to live to be l ji:h a burden to y u as I amw'vv.- " ':uv n ai wuc! n&t aie you saying!" Then he scolded hei in a loverlike wav lot hei lack jt faith iu the unselli-hnes- s of ns affi c::;;a. his coiiMaitcv and tlev i linn He is ivioie vehement pel Imps Itecanse the thuulu had just crossed bi mind. V hat kind of a hie would ( ny years ol this suit of ihing be? He did n t resent it iu the I'ast when she burned the dislnag, and insisted j;e.snl tint ii should cli itie his clothes. He meekly obeyed hei, an I , finally afur a two or three hour halt thev weie again on the load. Mrs. Merrigold was really very much fatigued, and her husband persuaded hei to lie down on a bed spread comfort ab y in the back of the wagon, and trust herself to his caie. After a great deal of coaxing and many assurances that the road was "perfectly safe,"that they did not have to cross the liver once during the af'ernoon'ihat he would waken her if there was a particu-- , . lar bad place in the road," (though it would take a' philosopher to tell what for) he got her comfortably tucked in, where she soon fell asleen, and slept peacefully through the ivhoia after-noon. The little girls sat by P..pa on '.he high spring seat, and "Kc.s;- - somewnat sub-dued by a d.iy's work walked more se-dately. just as the sun was setting they came to a lovely little round knoll and by various indications Mr. Merrigold 'knew they u the- - mouth, of the Gtai d Gulch, and as it is never sale to camp in a box canyon, he decided that this would be a suitable place to stop all night. He pulled the wagon out of the road, and up near a grove of such fresh look-n- g evergreens, and came to a halt; lift-- . ing the children out to run about and limber up their legs, and pi ic gum fro.n the trees, ne began unl.i'xhing his team The pause waked Mrs. U . rifold who sat up and surveyed t'e landscape, where the dusky green oi the trees was fast blending with the dusky shadows of the night. It was jml where r;ne mountain chain running North and South ended arainst a line whose parallells were stretched Irom East to West. The result was a wild and broken landscape, full of deep gulches, abrupt cliffs w j ded spurs, bald angles, and m isses of I glu r.,ck, thrown up betwtt.--r the rees. ' Twas a (lean iful iiicunr of wild and untamable-rn- the nee r.ieic was a solemn aim st a tragic tepuse in tne sav-age sublimity. Did Mrs. Merrigold's artistic and spirit ual nature drink deeply ot this rare op-portunity? No, she only saw in it the possibilities of Indian ambuscade.or wild peasts haunt. Nolle fnoor Vulilt.atloa ass. Land Offi. e at Salt Lalre Cite, Utah, Oct. elsti iWO Nunc is hereby given tint the following named Heltler has tiled noue of hit iatciiuon to in ice tinal moot in Kuwiott of Hi claim. and ...at t1 jm.. Mill be wide betur Probat Jud of Hau 1'eie vuuiity , Utah, at Manti, Utah, on 8h. Irt..vu: Chauncy V. Steviut, It. S. No. for the S. a t' k' 'V.' w ec- 35, 1 P He tiainc thr folUwiitg witoises to prove his ujjuu, bbi! culuvauuu f, sal laud V11: Juq. Hardlnt Allred, Fred HtraJr. Neils Dah- -, Ctul Huiiv, i,t SpiinCity, L'lidh. FitANK D. H'in, j Ntttlo for Patitloattva. M06U I.sndOltke St Sill Lite City, Ulah, Oil. , lS. Nonce is llcitby give, llial the fulloviH4 ajinej settler ha tiled u na. of hi, ititeutiiin tu nuke i n.i! prouf insuppurt of his cUiiti. a.ij tliu said he made beioro the ju.i-j- .;! ..r ti !u, it ..r, he Ijounly clerk, ol liiii.iy I tail, hi sale, Utah, on Suturdav. Oecem.i.r aK.tli. iK,,, vii: John L. Hra.hei, II. Is. .o. 6j lor the W. (. .,( s, , . N. li. H .1 S. K. A . K. N. K. Sec. 13, Ip. 17 S, Hauite H K. He names ihc (otlowiiiir aiinesses to prov. his residence upon aud cultivation of, said laud yu: lbejr W. Sherraa., Gera-- A. Shernua. Jjss ficiisog tiid tlias Coa, alt ol Huiiuiigiwi. oKmery feunly. Lull. Fiaku II. Uui.us Kcisict, CoDlollditlod Notl.i. of I Inst Mr, No. 70. Land OfSc. at (alt Lake, Utah, ' K , . a iSji, Notice is hereby given that the f.it ... i .i .med .etllers have nled notice of tlleit'llileiJ:.' I" n ;.e:i:il proof in supMirt ol their claim, and i j.i: s .... t,;wtll 3e made betore the Renter and c. .n tutlt i.ak. Citv, Utah,on lec. itli. i;iyu, j.ur C. ' Peterson, U, E, 6jos for the N. ti N. ' , .V, H.JI, 4 a. E, 4 N. w. Hec. i,l iu . j. 4 !. names the loUowinn wit.ic.ies tu prove , linuous residence upon and cultivation id, tisiu l i.id alearaudjoiiu tTTjen-w- all ol b ptirai.n.T Also on Dec. iblh, 1890. vis; Darid Vv'. 'I hompin. M K045J for the h. N. a, Se.:. 3; Tp. n i. K, 3 K. and lot t Ut S. R N w, 4 Sec. ju p. in . hw K. 4 K. Henam the tottuwiin wiiu '.m:s to puive his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, visi ma J'eter Peterson, Peter C, Peterson, John C Jenson, Mcts Peterson all of Kphraiia, t;tah. - Also on U.c. 17th, ntyo, via; N'els Petersen, H. K. 454 lor theS. E.1-- Sec, I7 Tp. . K. 4, t He names the following witnesses tu prove bis enn- 4inuous residence upon, and cultivation ol, said land. David W, Thompson, Peter Peterson, JohtiC. ta Jans o. .and Usury 1. Heal, all of Ephr.im. l ull , O.F. Dtrit, Attorney. WE HUllE D0I1E IT! THE wg: THE LARGEST 5!? LOWEST "Vsa-itet- V STOCK i; rrices. A flonnnrf Making Stock At llBbUrU Breaking Prices ak nothing letter than nn Honest Test of Oar Claim e and are willing to Stand or Fall by Facts and Fitirt's.-- - A site of Money at OUR STORE WILL .. . YOU? ' J. P. IIEILSTRUP, Ephraim, Utah CALL AT THE FARMERS EXCHANGE FOR YOUR SUPPLIES. n --J CD CU at J. P. Meilstrupi, Farmers Exchange and find a full stock of mens' and boys' clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes. A full lime of ladies misses and chil-dren's underware. Family grocer- - ies of every description etc. etc. Both stores brim full of new goods, and both having the tme low pri- - f act, at Msni Berth and Ceatxe ) T. C. BAILEY, j LAND ATTORNEY. Office next door to U.S. Land Office, . Salt Lake City. Obtains patients for Agricultural, Desert and Mineral Lands. Correspondence solicited and infor-mation given. Henry N. Larter, Sub-Agen- t, at Mt Pleasant. ' Uo. W. : K. D. R Thompson LtU) Rtoelrer U.g.Land Ofllce, Attorney, PARKS cr THO P iON, Land and Mining Attorneys. Office in U. S. Land Office Building. General practice in all Courts. Salt Lake Citv, Utah. ft hliaiu H. Blul. ,'kuiTS l.uvt., lilRU & LO.VE, Land Agnta & JUltuys, Offiice next door Jo (f.S,LanJ Ofiit, Halt LAM Citt, Utah, Will promote c am. s tit contested and suspend-ed cum li, lie la d office at bis 1 uiU City, ttati. a tteue al laud office at W auinitcton, D, C. obtain ptttAinm ou bo esiead, fre-eu- n Ion, nesurt a d Timber culture Bail tea, And upon coal and Mineral lfuido. J. neial lnron. ation reining to lauds lurultUcd wttbaaiis rtte,anu alacrames, PEOPLES STORE. . JOS. S THORNTON, DBALKU IH General Merchandise, and the Product3 of the Country. Prices as low as the r lowest. Jos. S.Thornton, Ferron.Utab NOTICE! Send your orders to J. S. JOR' GENSEN, Ephraim, Utah, by teU-gra-or letter when you art in wanttx a conveyance, to take you to anyflat, in, or outside of ths County, at vet low Prices. 3 11 , ; Ephraim, Utah,. W.B.J.Stacey DENTIST, AU work warranted. At Ephraim on Wednesday &rd Thursday of each week. Mfritutni Ephraim Uk. Tin Shop. Y. JEN ill.. TINNER. Manufacturer of all Kinds &i Tin-ware, Roofing, and Gu. UrWork, Etc. RBGaTBR BLOC, EPHKAII otl fur Fubllottlloa. t w ac. Laatl OfBc. at Salt Lak. Citf. Utah () t. i?., H.k Notic. is ber.uy gis.n tuat tti. fblluwitig-uam- r Mttlcr lias tiled nvtiu. of bis inttuuan to make bnsi proof iu support of bis claim, anil that said pifuif will-b- . mad. uetor. th. fViljatsJuiigt, or in his ubeu..e, ih. County IJAerlr, of avionr-j- Cuuuty, Utah, at Uasll. Utah, on Monday, Daieuibar iid.,ia., viz: Joseph fcMin Ni.UaiB, It. . No. 6.io, lot the N. W. f4,bec. t7.Tp. it b, K. to Is. Tie nam, th. following witnesses to provo his rssud.ui:. upon, .ud cultivation of, said land, ir: Job. AJgr, Lars P. Ovasoa, Charles K- Ctatistia nd Kasraus O. Kasatuas.0 ail of Cl.rclaod, E nery Const-- Utah. , FaaK lit H.tfins. Ki.Ul.r X.tlH fur Publication. No m La.d Oftc. at Salt Lak. City, Utah, Nov. t st, iss. ..' . Na4ii.. i. b.r.by iv.n that th. folluwing-uaiue- Mttter hunted none, of his iuteutiott lo aiak litml prsxtf i. support of his claim, and that said jiroof wilt b. saad. hslas. th. Probata Jud... of ktucry county, Utah i arritory, at CasU. Llal., Ctah, ou Lieceiut:r soth, iloo, ut; Carl Wither), D. S. N.. laSsi itt lbs V. M. w. sic. J. i , a. a H. .aniastli. folio ing ntnS)sss to prove his cob- - a linuous rswldenc. nnuti, and ttfluvaliou ot, said laud in: Richard C. Millar. An., ew Rasosutsen, Jaitles M. Fataraan and Charles a.asail ot Castle Usls, v Kmy Couniy.Ulaa I'tAK ', X), Hoo.s, Kegisrttf StotaM r.r f.bllcatlun, . .. Kg SI. Laid OSes at Salt :Lak., L'uh, Oct., jis. tSOS. N.uc. is b.i.hy given that the following naute,t. Mttiw ha. hied ..tic. of bar i.taution to mak tir.al :r.( i support vt h.r claim, aad that said prcfttf will'oi b.lor. th. Jutl., or iu his absent th. Cou.ty clerk ol tsinry couar, Utah, at Caatls Dale, s Ose iKib, ItUu. via Chrua... hevaise. H I. 1116, It th. S' 8 W. V aad w S. K. a'.. H, lp,l4, S, hi. U h, S.L M, .... .(.?-- h MMe th. fatl.sring srit.wM to pr.v. h.r con- - tmnuM rssade.c. Bo., a.d nuluv.tio. .1, said laud, ' ' .. Osss 4re4f. Peiar T. Olsos. Cr... W. Allr.d B.4 lasurf ilawsaa-d- , all of fnce P. U., fciaary Co.. ' fsk PsUlfKD.I.Ba, Itegn'MSa-- . WlShSi t CssBBsjidt Aaasiaey. lor viaiBiaat. u.s.i..i. ii.isp-ta- iii ii i. i in i, X.tlM for PakUostlsa. Do ti. i Laad OS...I Salt Lk. uty, Utah, Mov.iahsr lib. SBf. Kbsujb la het.hy giv.a th.t otb. f.llosriBg-nanie-stUr f i.d bous. .1 his i.teati.n t. Btait. Bn.il BFSMff is) Mpport f his claisa, Bad that said proof will . t. h.tas.C'lTh.l County Court, kasary couaty, IJutJs, at Csl. OaJs, .a Ll.cer.bcr Istb i.w, vi.: iv. . Svaask, l. h. stsya fee th. w. a. a. .--, svc. at, . ts ... a. khs Bams, use tolWuig sritaeesM B prav. his Ba, Bad CBttivaBBB ol, aasd land, j Cisfa .(, Oa. Diaick. tphrsia Diatick ard Ce. Ilia T. ssU ed Ph.., P. O., kiauy Counif, VksJk Pba( D. Hoaai. KagsHar WUtSS aWCtMelsrtck Aswacyt. JUrorPnbIUtlo. Ho. 71ft. A Ltatl Oftc M Stvk LaU City Utah. NoTmbcr M4k jttfiic ii lurtby ivti that th following-name- d tettscr hM fliti ootic t ht utttotioa to tnajtve fini proof is uvortof bi claim, and that proof will oa aai bctora th fudg or in hi abience tiie Clerk I tha Covntjr Curt Sanl! County, Ulah.at Maaii, Uuk. on jaauary 6th iBqi m: Jam P. (druaiierseo H, E, 7133 (ox the u4 aad u. ,g a-- a as;. 85, and a. a. &.1-- 4 sib, 4, t. i. a. a. 4 . HtaaMaUaIoUawts witnt to prov hi corv .uw M4aac upon, and cuUivatioD of. Mid UoO, vti:Ptr T, Jium, Peter Y, Jensea, William C, 1Lvtr U aod Joha Vouag, U of Mt. rlcasant, p. o. Uuit. Fkaoic IK kcgisiiaic, WUaMa A Ciliadw.Liv, Ally. iH CkOaai. V |