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Show SAN JUAN STAfcE OF ZION. Lx-M- I Wards Interesting Description of n Travels and Customs In South-Easter- Utah Indian School, Editor Blade:: Perhaps a brief descountry and cription of somo of scenes and Institutions t be rpet with in a tour of a portion of what is ecclesiastically known as the San Juan Stake of fSlon, paay not be altogether uninterestI ing to your readers. Leaving Bluff early oaf fine morning in June, with its orchards, jsbade trees and . Industrious population, bur party of six made their way slowly through the heavy fcand and pleasant cottonwood groves that luxuriantly thrive on tle bottoms of the lower San Juan, 'jThe radt, which for 30 of the river miles follows the north-bany Ja a direction, leads ua past many Nayajoe corn deltas on the opposite bank and which atj a distance appear to be doing yery well, On our side of the rivep at intervals, we bee standing chimneys, broken aid fences and sections of irrigufxon ditches, attesting in dja manoer the struggle for fsupremacy that has taken place between puny man and stubborn nature, jin some places, where a few years ago the resolute pioneer had built his rude cabin 4ad erected the household alter, todays are wearisome stretches of White sand which have been deposited by the faction! of, the turbid, resistless river, while itjj Srestlessjripplss chant a requiem over thef grave of blasted hopes and unrequited labor. The cheerfulness o I the view is nolf enhanced by an occasional lonely, grave on the, hillside, enclosed by the labor of jovloer hands that have yielded to the inevitable and long feince departed to other fields where they have taken up the burden of life anew, and we trust have been velcomed by nature in a more amiable fnood. Gaillett Broa trading! post which, a brink of the year igb, was on the vejj-three-fourta mile inof is nqw fiver, land, that erratic and tnCprtain stream having taken a, M pew departure and located its channel on the extreme opposite side of the valley a far as possible from Its former course, j At Riverside, a few miles further up thef river, are plain Indications of another radical change on the part of the water, and another trading post will bereft bigty and dry in the near future. Here are the wrecked reg mains bf a plant consisting of steam engine, pumpj and eeperating apparatus, andpther paaphernalia connected with placer mining.1 But it did 'aot pan outand hence is abandoned, partly iu the water covered with rubbish and drift, and partly resting bn the sandy bank where it is bomparatively safe until Ube next rise-o- the river. Here the road turns to the left and after passing the hills that' Dbrder the .river, resumes a course Nearly parallel! with it. Twelve miles of moderate upgrade and we are at the forks of the road. The left hand leading to Cortez, Mancosjand Durango, and the right, which we wikll take, leading to Fruitland, LaPiatta hud Farmington in New Mexico. The country here i3 smooth and rolling and free from the sanc so prevalent on the river. The road is. hard and as our horses take a jog trot we pass out of our native Utah, clxt acro3 a corner oi the state of Colorado, and feamping time finds ?tts well! into he Territory of Mexico, having passed the lower Mancos on the abomina- way atd which is a veritable tion of desolat ;on, and is inhabited do not ly by a few lor even and crude limited the attempt agriculture to whiph theyldevote their time in other localities, The territories bf Utah, Arizona and Slew Mexico, kad thestate of Colorado, comer together at right angles a few miles to tne west of us ou the south bank' of the Sip Juan. I bleLeve this is the only place iu the United Staies where four states or territories meet in this way. . Our course is still to the south-eaover clay, sand and some locks, with a scarcity of grass and a sttli greater scarcity of water. Bub the afternoon of the third day brings us to the ba3i3 of Fruitland on the San Juan ninety miles south-eaof Bluff. Here ive fi ad friends wuose hospitality soon banishes tb recollection of heat, dusty roads arid bad water.' There is a small but thrifty colony of Mormons located here, and among, whom is Waiter Stevens of Holden, who lor several jears has been doing good to his neighbors by raising fine herses for them. No doubt (you Remember Tom .Bryan who used to be in Fillmore. Ha is living nerd flourishing1 like a bay tree and as genial as ever The Saa Juau River at this place, is a much more respectable stream thanwhere we first made its acquaintance a hand-re- d miles further webt. Not in regards to its size but in its behavior. Here it runs more ra'pidly and confines itself to . its legitimate channel and does not those wild ad disastrous freaks which make it sued a terror to the settlers InSouthern Utah.:. Here also, the bills are less abrupt and the general appearance of the surroundings more pleasing to the ejTe,th in they are further down the river wnere it drops ipto box canyons of te p south-easterl- " . unmi-t.iLub- lo -- y hs gold-washin- f i t i ' i l i st st N ex-Bish- da-dulge- Op dn . state of Colorado, where all is suddenly is changed, and the face of the land craft the neither marred nor improved by of man, but remains m Its primitive condition. This fs the much talked of and long coveted Southern Ute reservation, and although a goodly land it is not yet accessable to the white settler. A drive of fifteen miles brings us to the soon the linjit of the reservation andLewis show of Fort comely) buildings above the birch and cottonwood thgt line the banks of the La Plata river. Pof several years this fort was occunied to by U. 6, trqops who were no benefit a furnished as they the locality, only mrirket for a limited amount of farm produce and other supplies necessary lor their support. During several years the post has been abandoned by the soldiery, beea used and for three year3 past-Jia- s for an Indian school where one of the knotty problems of nur time is being partially unraveled in the gradual education of the red man.f Being somewhat interested ut all phases of the Indian question, we obtained permission to visit the school and the various Industrial departments connected therewith. Dr. Thomas Breen, the institution, we who has charge found to be a very pleasant and obliging gentleman. He was iormerly connected with the army, and there is an air ot almilitary discipline jatfdut the plaoa, litthough we were assured thefe is very tle, if any, arbitrary power exercised in the control of the establishment; and the DrJ assured us that It is a school and not a penitentiary! Mrs. Breen, who is a genial, wholesouled and energetic woman, accompanied the Dr; and by them we were shown through the various buildings occupied by the school. We first visited the dormitories where we found a neat Iron bedstead and bed with a white eottoa cover provided for each pupil,1 And each one is required to make up bis or her bed aad the room must bd sweptcleaa before they go to school. This was neatly done , and everything is clean and in good order. As all the boys and girls are dressed like white children, md are required to keep themselves clean and respectable, there is a vast amount of making, washing and mending- of clothes. The policy is to teach both boys and girls the various branches of industry that will prepare them for the labors of life as citizens wheu they shall have been educated out of their Indian habits. To accomplish this; there is a white in each department, but the work is supposed to be done by the Indians themselves. In pursuance of this rule! one-haattend school iu the forenoon and the other half in the afternoon; and from the half not in the schoolroom, squads of workers are detailed to th8 various departments where their labor is required As it is desired to impart an industrial education as well as a knowledge of books, and also to make the school as far as possible fields of are cultivated and by grain vegetables the boys under the direction of a white man, while others are doing' team work, carpenter wonc, painting, blacksmithing, cobbling, laundry and dairy work. The cooking is also done ia good style by an Indian without an instructor. In all the departments, we found everything scrupulously clean, neat and orderly, and all the work of boys and girls wao, a few months ago, were in the strictest sense of The dinthe word, blanket Indians. 125x30 model a is of orfeet, ing room, der and neatness,- - and is fitted with tables, chairs and dishes, so that the whole school may sit down to a meal atone time. We saw little girls mending stockings from a pile that would have driven the average white house-keepwild. We were shown fine specimens of needle work, also good writing aad fair drawing, heard good reading and witnessed other exercises, all being rendered in a very creditable manner. ' In the school rooms of which there are four, the system appeared to be much the same as in our district schools. One of the most efficient of the lady teachers fs a full blooded Indian; her idea of educating her people Js that they should be thrown on their own resources and be compelled to work for a living, and neither be pampered nor pauperized as they have been in the past by the policy of the government. Connected with the school is a brass band under the leadership Mr. Lily bridge, a very capable instructor, and ail the4 performers out two tthere are 2J in all) are Indians. They came together out of their regular practice hour for our especial benefit and entertainment, and played several pieces in a very commendable manner. Most of them hskve been training about six months or a year. There are at present 185 pupils in the school, about four-fiitof them g five aad to twenfrom boys, ranging of About half are, Nava ty years age. the Apache jces, the balance belonging-tand other .tribes of Arizonia and New Mexico. As it is in the heart of the Ute country, I had. looked for a large proportion of the children of that tribe in the school; but there are very few of them enrolled; they do not seem to take kindly to the idea of education. The school is well supplied with baths and the use of them is made compulsory on the scholI ' - , Jn-stru0t- lf self-sustaini- ? er hs be-iti- or drive of twenty miles in a westerly direction to the Manoos, crossing the track of the It. H, several times on our way, and passing down Cherry Creek and through the Park, having all the way the most superb mountain scenery on every hand, and having passed oyer an elevation of 9000 feet. f Mancos, so called from the stream on which It is located. Is one of the most setthrifty, prosperous and enterprisingchief tlements iu this whole region. Its industries are agriculture, merchandising, lumbering and mining, all of which are earnestly and profitably followed. The altitude Is high, but apples and hardy small fruits do well; and altogether Mancos is a good place for a stock-raisin- g, home. There are a small colony of Mormons located here, sandwitched in between the other settlers, and making themselves good, comfortable homes. , As We turn our faces westward and honieWafd; - leaving Mancos with Its d .of snowy mountains and d of forests pine behind us, we pass over rolling bills covered with pinion rnd cedar, down ihto the Montezuma valley, which but a few year ago was a desolate waste, so destitute barren of water that is was almost impossible for the solitary freighter passing through to find sufficient for his animals. But now, through the enterprise and inventive genius of man and the application of capital, all this is changed. A tunnel of 1 is." miles in length through a mountain of solid rock, now brings the water ot the into Dolores river from the north-eas- t the valley where it is spread over the parched and thirsty land. The result is, that where but one blade of grass grew before, rich fields ofIucern and oceans of golden grain cheer the eye and gladden the heart of man and in the erstwhile undisturbed haunts of tbe coyote and prairie dog, there are pleasant homes and school houses, and the hum of in- dustry and the Fweet music of children s voices are heard. The town of Cortez stands on a hill in the centra of the valley and enjoys the distinction of being supplied with water from a flume some three miles long, and elevated in places to a height of fiO feel above the ground. The valjey, which is to south-wes- t, runs from north-eaabout 20 miles long and 10 miles wide; a little rolling, with good soil, and a climate adapted to tha production of all ordinary crop3. The entire population is engaged ia agricultural pursuits. From Cortez qur course is south-weand the road is bordered with cultivated (arms until we reach the northern boundary of the Ute reservation, in about the canter of which ae Navajoe Springs, where it ia proposed shortly to erect agency buildings and have the Ute neadquarters established, instead of at Ignacio oa the Pine river as at present. TheUtesare too numerous, and the feed too scarce for us to camp here, so we will water our horses and drive 12 mites out into the desert to the forks of the and road where we will catap ou the morning wej will pass off the reservation and out of the state of Colorado, ind down onto thoj San' Juan with its cottonwool' groves, sandy roads, and bursted booms of 4aick-sangold minback-groun- long-leafe- ad j st south-wester- jj . to-vr- r.r named settlor ha hied notice of his intention hiw tffiina, to make final proof in sappot of before tne and that said proof will be m.nlo at. Utah, Nephi County citrk of Juab County, J. Utabon August6,t895, vi?: JensC.Niol.sen H I and No. 8789, for the E. is N. W. J i &n4 2, Sec. 19. Tp. 14 S., It. 1 p. He names the following witnesses to prove his coLtmuous residcico upoa and cultivation of, said land, viz: James Christensen, Wm. c. George Larserj, V Brown, Soren Jensen, all of Levan, Utah. Its st st 3-- BYRON GKOO, Register 0 Regulating the Ail Ordinance Council of Nephi City, that it shall be unlawful for any person ta ride a bicycle at a greater rate of speed than eight miles an hour, upon any of the sidewalks within the limits of Nephi City, and when passing orattempting to pass any person the speed shall be reduced so as not to exceed four miles an hour, Sec-I- I. EJvery person owning or tiding a bicycle in Nephi City, shall provide the same with a bell and upon passing oi attempting to pass any pedestrian, shall rirtg the belj at a distance not less than thirty feet from the said pedestrian. Sec. person riding a bicycle! in the night of sidewalks upon any the time shall have a lighted lamp placed upon the bicycle in such a position that it can be seen from tbe front. Sec- - IV. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be liable to a fine in any sum not exceeding five dollars, for each offense or) to ira prisonment in the city jail, not exceeding five days, or to both fine and imprisonment. Passed July, 5th, A U. 1895. B. J. ClaVton Attest; deed Mayor of Nephi City. Now, therefore, xotice is rerebt gives W. G. In McCUNE, W. Everett Wilson, successor! trust, that I, at the request of the legal holder of said note Recorder of Nephi City nnd under and by virtue of the power and. auterms of said trust thority in me vested by the20th Teritory of Utiih, of August, deed, will on Tuesday the day Couty of Juab A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 oclock, in the afterIII.-Ever- y ! i Ex-Millar- d. Dated this 20th day of July, A. D. 1895. Everett W. Wilson, 9 . Successor in trust aforesaid. 6-- Summons. ) f ss" July, 1895. obtain this fabulous wealth has bothered the heads of many. The process proposed by Mr. Nebekfer ls the use of electricity, and by its aid he expects to be able to go out upoa the lake iu a, boat and gather up the metal as he sails. Mercury Mercury. In commenting on the removal of The Blabb from Deseret toNephi, in a recent issue, we rather rubbed it in ou the people of the formei town for allowing such an able champion of their interests other fields on account of lack of support. A merchant at that point takes us to task for the article, charges Jthat we are not well k Dies In Samoa Editor Blade: Word has been reA. Moody, of tbe Wm. Elder from ceived death of his wife Mrs. Adelia Moody . You will remember that last October they went on a mission to the Samoan Islands. Oa the "3d of May she gave birth to a daughter, and all seemed well for a few days after the- - birth, when she was stricken with fever which lasted until her death which occurred May she sank peacefully to sleep. They were married in Thatcher, Arizona, June 4, 1894. A white lady is caring for the baby which is very delicate. Mrs Moodys maiden name was Williams and shewas in the prime of life being about 23 years of age. Her husband is young for so sad a blow, being jv.stf25. If you have space, please publish the foregoing. Ail is well with us. Respectfully, , 1 dj-h- ; j In the Probate Court of Juab Cbrtni, T r L . rKory of Utah In the matters! the estate of Jot u J'lemir; j Deceased. Wotice. Time appointed for prodeing will. Notice is hereby given, that Monday, the 2,tih A. D 18,5. at 10 oclock, ar in., of day of July. tne Courtroom of eaut Court, r.i said day, at lue County Court House, in fhd County ot Juab, Territory of Utah, having been appoint ed as the time aiut place for protif.g the Will of said John Fleming, deceased, and for hear, for phe issuance lag application of Denis KJely, thetfeon. to him of letters testamentary WlU lA'f It t HTOX, Clerk of Probate Court of Juab County, Ter ritori of Utah. 4 6 Ntq hi, July 5, 1895. I . V I j I i Logal Notice. Territory Off Utah, D County Jmib. f Probate Court in and for sail .Count) . In In the matter of the estate of James. Larson, j Deceased. Notice of hearing of final nceouht and peti. i j , tion for distribution. J Notice is hereby given that (lie Hinaj accmnt of Martin Larsen, the administrator of the estate of James Larson deceased, h)i.s been rend. red to said Court for settlement, and that a for final distribution of the estate ha, petpion been filed with said account, and that10Monday oclock the r.lh day of August, A. D. 18)5.jot . M. at the County Court House n N'T11 City. been du'y Juab County, Utah Territory, fids by said Court as the time and place appointed the lorthe settlement of said account and and at which time seating of said petition, person interested in said estate may place any and file exceptions in Writing to the appear said account and contest the sarqe Dated July 15. 1895. William Bvrton ' Pro bait Clerk. 6-- 8 McCune. 1 LOCAL TIME OARp In effect.Dec. 16. 1P94.' at yaridus station Train arrive and depart ' j follows: as of daily tfotttf outirt Stations. southbound. An U1 Leave Leave am 1.10 ,,m 2.00 am.... Ogden .... City Ordinance. Curfsw Law Nephi City. Sec. 1. Be itemiaiued by Ithe city I 1.20 that it jshall be Council of Nephi City, I - Lv pm 7.00 aA 3.10 am Ar Salt pm cf7.45 Lv f Lake) Ar J4 4.imi am ' 8.10am Sandy.... 4.10 pm 1 . .. Eureka. . , j j .. Fairfield .. 3.45 unlawful for any person of the age of pm Junct. 8.42 i sixteen years or under, to be "upon ot pm 8.f0 am Amerri Fork 3.?,6 pm 8.55 am Pleast Grove 3.29 about any of the public streets, alleys, 3 10 pm am 9.15 Provo,,.. Fork 3.10 pm 5 9.34 am highways or vacant lots- within the cor' 9.52 am Spanish . . . 2 21 pm ... Payson .50 jpm LN porate limits1 of this city after the hour 10.55 am ..t.. Nephi... 11.35 am Ar of 8 oclock p. m duriftg tbe months of 11.55 am Lv, Jab December, nl.35 pm Leamington 11.25 am January, February and am J..25 pm ....Oasis..., 9.10 am. March, and after 9 oclock p. m. during 4.10 pm Clear Lake 6.00 a ui ArJMil- - Lv 7.15 pm the balance of the year, without being 8.u0 am Lv ford f Ar 6.00 pm 10 00pm ....Frisco.,., 4 SO am accompanied by his or her parent, Leave o Arri e guardian or employer, or having a writTrains souh of Juab ruu id illy except Sr ten permit from either the parent, Two through trains daly from Salt guardian or employer. It shall tie the Lke to all points East. SI duty of the City Marshal and lall policeThrough Pullman Palace chan without Ch to Lake icago men when they shall see a person viola improved Tourist Sleepers. WHEREAS Silas L. Jackson and Harriet E. Free Rcli ling Chair cars. Jackson, his wife, executed and delivered to ting this ordinance, to request the said coaches. Elegant L. tl. Hoie, Trustee, their certain trust deed, to immediately go hofiie, and to The only day line operating dining cal service. bearing date the first day of FeDruary, A. D. person The shortest aEd fastest line to all point 1890, to secure the payment to John II. Miller, arrest the said person upon a failure to east. of a certain first mortgage bond or note, E. D. WIOKINri, Agent, Nepbi. executed by said bilas L, Jackson and Harriet comply with said request, or! a failure ) , E, Jackson, as makers thereof for tte bum of Five tiundre I and Fifty, Dollars, ,and interest there on at the rate of eight per cent per annum, uutill maturity, and which said oond or note draws interest at the rate of twelve per cent per annum after due. Said bond dr note was payable on the first day of February, 1895, Said trust deed was recorded in the Recorders office of Juab Countv, Utah, in Book No. 12 of Mortgages, on page 492. of the records of suidofflce,and given upon the followin the County ing described premises, situated of Juab and lerntary of Utah, towit: Lot Four (4) s. lock Four (4) IrIat C Nephi City Survey of building Lots, Situated in Section our (4) lownship Thirteen (13) South of Range one (1) East of Salt Lake Meridian, acres, togetL. r witn containing one and any and ail water right owned by said Jackson vud wife, or either of them, or belongiLg to or with or used upon said premises or any part thereof, and WHEREAS It is provided iff said trust deed among other things, that in case of the breach of any of the Covenants therein contained to be kept and performed by the said Silas L. Jackson and barnet E. Jackson, cr the failure to pay said bond or note when due, then said Trustee shall selL and dispose Of said premises, or any part thereof, and all the right, title, benefit and equity of redemption of the said Silas L. Jackson and Harriet E. Jackson, their heirs and assigns astherein, either in mass the holder or holders or in separate parcels of said note may prefer, at public auction, at tne front door of the courthouse in said Juab County, or on said premises, as may be specified in the notice of such sale, for the best price the same will bring in highest and first giving thirty days previous cash, after notice of such sale, by publication m - any at that time published in the- said newspaper County or Juab, and Silas L. .Jackson and WHEREAS said and each Harriet E. Jackson, have both made default in the payment of said bond oi note and of part of the interest thereon WHEREAS It is also provided in said trust deed that in case of the absence from said said Hole, that then James Juab County of the Lake snail be tt. Bacon, of Salt deed City, Utah,and mode appointed and is by said trust successor to said Hole, with like powers and premises shall thereupon authority, and said for become vested in said successor in trust, the uses and purposes in said trust - deed mentioned, and WHEREAS said Hole Is absent from said Juao County, and unable to act in the premises,THEREFORE PUBLIC NOTICE IS NOW HEREBY GIVEN That I, James H. Bacon, Successor in Trust, as aforesaid. Will on THUR DAY, the 15th day of August, A. D. 1895, at 12 oclock noon of saidday,at the front door of the County Court House iD Nephi, in said Juab County, Utah, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, said premises and water rights here, in before with all the. right, title, described, benefit and equity of redemption o4 the said Silas L. Jackson and Harriet E. Jackson, their heirs and assigns therein fore er, and will make, execute, acknowledge and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers at said sale, good' and sufficient deed or deeds conveyance for the premises sold. Dated this 8th day of July, A. D. 1895. James H. Baaon, Successor inTrust as aforesaid. J.JW. Judd, AUorny.v 5 g , 69 enough acquainted with the situation there ,o express such an emphatic opinthat the town is not ion, and intimates to support a paper such financially able as the Blade. Not being willing to do any one an Injustice, the Mercurjr withdraws the offensive remarks, and begs nardon. a . am.-Leh- - , 1 1 - 9-- i f - i solved by one named William G. Nebek-er- , one of the assistants in the office of the county recorder, of Salt Lake City. It is estimated that 10,000 tons of gold are in the waters of the lake; and how to to-see- " J Q. W. City Recorder. -- and poses as a millionaire. erties i Eureka Democratl The'problem of extracting the goid held in solution by the waters of the Great Salt Lake has been 4ioino Renter, - I, G, W. MeCune Recordei in and for Nephi City, Territory of Utah; do hereby certify that the above and foregolng.is a full true and correct j copy of an ordinance, entitled An Ordinance Regulating the Biding of Bicycles in Nephi City passed by the City Council of Nephi City, July 5th; 1895, as appears of record in my office. In witness wheeof I have heieunto set my l)and and affixed the corporate seal of said City this, the 5th, day of due1 exe- ht, VOTIUB is hire by )4,h Int r, named settler has hi d not Ice tion to in.ikf final proof In iuppJ t if Ids clair- si ml that S'Uid proof will he insole before William Burton, Comity Cl rk of JiubAm-n--Con t Utah, at Repfil Ctj, Utah,; on 17th, 195,13: George I. Ereaqln-.- - k, 11 No. 8745 for the Lot 2, S, W. (, N. L- ;; am! Sec. J. Tp, U, S. R. t V) L. 8. E. He names the following witnesses toprm his continuous residence upon mid cudic ath v offcaid land, vu: Harvey Puijt lfige and II, rum Finch of Goshen, Utah Co., Utah; Rich. Young and Gim. Keel of Mona. Juab Co. Utah G ROD, T. cl:Ren rv. BYRON - Nephi City noon of said day sell the said above described real estate, and all the right, title and equity of redemption of Edwin Goble and MaryGoble, is wife, their heirs and assigns therein at public auction for the highest and best price same wril) bring, at the front door of the County Court House, in the city of Nephi, County of Juab, Territory of Utah, for the purpose of j to-nig- ) , Legal Notice, ordained, by the City Sec. I. Be m ib, Jiui'b !A f tl.it th' hlhmh,.- Rid- ing of Bicycles in Nephi City. ly , Territory of Utah, County of Juab, In the Justices Court of Nephi Prfecinet. Land Office at Salt Lak CVy. o n paying said principal note, all interest thereonrand all the costa and expenses of cuting thia trust. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I ? Excelsior Mercantile Co., a corporation, plaintiff, versus Thomas Smith and Rosa Smith, defendants. Demand $125,25 upon a hook accountj The People of the Territory of Utah, to Thomas Smith and Rosa Smith, greeting; You are hereby summoned to he and appear before me, the undersigned, at my office in Nephi Precinct, Juab County, Utah Territory, to answer a complaint filed against you herein oy said plaintiff within five days (exclusive of the day of service) if this summons is served on you within said Nephi Preeinct; within ten lays if served on you outside of 6aid Nephi Precinet, and within twenty days if served elsewhere.. Sdid action is brought to recover from you the sum of $125 25, alleged to be due Plaintiff d trom you far merchandise sold and delivered to you at your request, at Nephi City, Juab Co. ing. vnd Territ ry of Utah, between the 12th day of We will reach home in time to particiA. D. 1894 and the 21st day of March September pate in the celebration of the glorious A. D. 1895. are you hereby notified that if you fail Fourth, having traveled about 250 toAnd so appear and answer as above required,the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for miles. pl25.25 and cost of suit. To the Sheriff, Marshal or any Constable of said county, greeting; Make legal service and CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES due return heieon. V Given under my hand this 10th day of July, A. D. 1895. And General' Territorial News, Culled and William Stout, Condensed for Blade Readers. 59 Justice of the Peace. a rich Col. Mercury. Henry reports NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE. gold discovery in one of his Clifton prop- 27,-whe- n 1 Whbsbas, Edwin Goble and Mary Goble, his wife, of the County of Juab, Territory of tU,ah, Go to did, bv their certain deed of trust datd th October and JS83, recorded A. D. ber 1st, A. D. 1SS9, in book No. 12, pog-- No. 416 of the records in the office of the Recorder of deeds of said Juab County, convey to William W. Peet, Trustee, the following described real estate situated in Juab County, Utah Terwit: ritory, to The north-eas- t quarter of the south-wesouth-eas- t the north half of the north-wesquarter, ofand t the and Section (S', eight quarter of the sonth-w-eSection of quarter quarter all in Tow nine (9), nship twelve (12), South of Lake Meridian, range one (1) east of the.Salt which said conveyance was made in tru-- t to "secure to the Order of the Lombard Investment the said Edw-i- GoCompany, the payment of one and Goblos, promissory note of bles Mary even date thereof, for the principal sum of Hundred Dollars $1,800.00 due and Eighteenon the first day of October, A. D. 1804, payable with interest thereon from the date thereof at the rate of six per cent, per annum payable on the first days of April and October of each year as evidenced by interest notes attached to said principal note couponeven dat" therewith. And and of that in Whebeas, said deed of trust provides case of default in the payment of said note or upon the any part thereof the trustee shall of said indebtapplication of the legal holder of the above described edness, sell and dispose property in the manner in said deed of oftrust described, after giving thirty days note the time, terms and place of sale, by publication in some newspaper printed and published in said is hereby Juab County, (reference to which of made for greater certainty), for the purpose the costs together with paving said note and expenses of executing this trust. And . Whereas, default was made iu the payment of the interest coupons due on'April 1st, A'.,D. 1394 and October 1st, A. D. 1894, and the princion October 1st, A. D. 1894, pal which was due still continue, and by reaand such defaults son thereof the present legal holder of said note has requested the undersigned successor in trust to s sell said above described property h ereln jet forth. And for thepu.-piein providesthat Whereas, said deed of trust or removal from case of the death, resignation the Territory of the said William W. Peet, then said third party, or the legal holder of the indebtedness thereby secured or any part thereof, may appoint or substitute any other person to act instead of the said trustee, who shall succeed fo ajjd become vested with all the rights, powrer and authority conferred upon said trustee by said deed of trust. And Wherexs, said WilliamW. Peet has removed from the Territory of Utah. And Whereas, Frederick P. Page has by his instrument of writing, dated July 2nd, 1895, appointed the undersigned Everett W. Wilson of the County of Spit Lake, Territory of Utah, as trustee to carry out the provisions of said trust semi-annual- No. 2380. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ( Lana Office at Salt Lake Citv. Utah June, 25, 1Sa. Notice la hereby given that the following st steadily increasing depth. ars. The climate is mild, find m addition'to Font Lewis is pleasantly situated the ordinary field .crops which do very with, the 'most beautiful and romantic well, apples, peachtsr apricots, pears, surroundings; wild enough to satisfy plums, cherrie.s andgraPas ud a ' variety the of the untutored savages, of other fruits grow to perfection add,m and longings I was pleased to see, the little boys the greatest profusion. armed with bow and arrows going out for Coal in unlimited quantities and of an afternoon frolic among the pine-cla- d gpod quality abounds in every direction hilis, and to learn from Dr. Breen that for inaay.'miics, and mined .and sold at during the time they ware off duty, the - . nominal figures. boys had a free ruu of the surrounding New land is being brought into use country. I believe a little more restraint under a new.'canal, Iand orchard! and is exercised over the girls, Darango, the n Colorvineyards ot iiumeaso proportions are principal town of base of being planted. andvgeneral ado, supplies for all Ten miles east of hade w? come to the this section of country, is only li mile3 iilo La Plata, (a tributary of tne San away over a good road. Tha Bio Grand Jiim) which we follow northward Southern It. It. is still nearer. The cost i its eource in the snowy mountains of Mr. s. .Minnie Moody. maintaining the school, including sal5 norlVvt it D.irano. For miles the aries and ail supplies that have to F? a trifle lesodhan Cn cents a day r?i J U b1 .ritsOd by fruitful farms and Dont tear up tha Blade; when, you . horn i oa i hava readMU-pa?- either side until we for each scholar. njrosp'ro it to your neighbor UtV. ih mocLa Ur.j, j? 1 a , iutn-th- e AflM-ont , vilt.talhescJioal,.vu prchanxtQjoea.aca.taka.it,,.. tf. , ' Trustees Sale Notice. D. E. Burley, Genl Agt. Pasgr. Dept.,1 to exhibit a written permit Isigned by Ticket Office, 201 Main st Salt Lake. tbe parent, guardian oi employer, giv- E, L;City Lomax. Oeni Passgr. and Ticket Agt. E. Dickinson, Geul Mngr., Omaha ing tbe said person permission so to be S, II., It- Clark, Oliver W. Mmk, upon the street. Any person violating , E. Eller j Anderson, the provisions of this sectionj after such John W. Donne, Frederick R. Coudeit, a request, shall, on conviction for the Receivers. first offense, be punished byJ a fine, not exceeding the su,m of five dollars, or by - j imprisonment in the city jaij not to ex- ceed five days, and upon conviction the second time for the same offense, shall be punished by a fine of not over twenty dollars, or by imprisonment in tbe city, jail uot exceeding twenty days. Sec. 2. The marshal and policemen of this city shall arrest with or without warrant all, persons found violating this ordinance, and imprison, the offenders for trial as In cases of other violators of the ordinances of this city. Passed June 20,. A. D. 1805'. Attest:-- B: J: Clayton, , Mayor of Nephi City. j G. W. McCune, Becorder. ; 13 sv HlO .7 -- . i RAILWAYI THROUGH THE t - Juab County,-Uta- h tory, do , , , seal-.- , 3-- 6' Terri- hereby a full that the foregoing iscertify .true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled - 1 he Curfew Law ofNephi City, 38 parsed by the City Council, June 20th: A. D. 1895. In testimony whereof I have hereunto et toy hand and affixed the enr-- , porate seal of Nephi City, this the twenty-nint- h day of June, A. D. 1895. G. W. McCune. Recorder Xor Nephi City. Chneg cf three Distinct Routes, A0 0S7?:ABi:iFiCEKT XP Two We have" adopted the prompt motto as follows: Prompt publication of The Blade, prompt job Wotkr,aQd prompt col- lections. tf Right now Is a good time to subscribe for the Blade acd send rela tl THE y RAI ROAD SCENERU YVC I iir.n. Fast Express trains Daily V7AY BLTWEEU IDCN, SALT LAKE AND DENVER. 1.F.0.4IIT RECLINING CHAIR CARSf 3Txeo or Cliargo. r'z- - Connections mads in Union Depots. - ttCST TffCItOUORLY PIPPED RAHWAf IN THE I7E2T. nt tlves aad friescR 'TIIIS LaCH , , Standard Gauge County Juab, ss City of Nephi, ) W. McCune, Recorder in and for- Nephi Citv, in -- ! THE '' Territory of Utah,) of! f ; " ,fo-geth- er V?-- F.-A- . eral Mangaer. S. IT. BABCOCK, Traffics Manager. WADLLIGIJ, Gval. ras3. Ajfftut' , |