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Show ssv -- - - - The Comity Register Ha" HT1 OTJeTTY. I Cparaim, Utah, - Oct 16, 1S90 ARTIST. tFrce Htad Crayon Worlri Ptrtrtils Enlarged Aid all work guaranteed. S. Johnson, Artist, Kphraim, Utah. TheBenchHouse MAUTI i Blocks lontli uf tli laak. AttemeeMetf mm BttmrmtttuS. 6O0 T1ILH. aa-Ra-ta fi.ooind i. pardar taa G. E tESCH.. Prof. Special Rates by la waak. Goad Commercial Sample Room. Good Bath Rooms. Frea Conveyance to Ilia Tern pie. Teams will meat partiaa at Chester whan aa desired. CLI M A)C Roller ills. Ep hraim, Utah. MmlOFflCTOREnS Of the Best Grades of Flour. Orders Solicited. e 3$ CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. PETER CREAVES, fphraimutah. Superintendent A Stitch in time eaves nine, "And mar he the means of Saving your Life limbs. I Sea 1 hut your Harness is in good fix, I which you can do by ouMint;on I Jas. V. Stevensen, I HARNESS MAKER. i One sad ball blocks South uf ?esl office t Main Street, Ephraim. I Hjmieevte of all kinds made to order, work warranted, charge moderate. m F. Y. JENSEN. TINNER. lathftrtr Tin andCopper War. Roofing and Guulter work. Jid siuth street. East f Mock. BphMtaa. Uua. l la-- t aaaaf iwaaaiaii fntytiyaawt HOTEL. Mary Knighton's New House. Good Accomodations, Sample Rooms, Etc. Sallna, - , - Uath J!. M. NELSON'S CJ3ARBER SHOP.SSS Hair cutting. Shaving. Ijcta One Dool west of City Hall. Ephraim, Utah Tonsorial Artist. S. JOHNSON H11 vpened a First-Clas- s Barber Shop at Lnnd's FurniturtStore, MafStrttl, - - - Ephram. epheaImouse Mrs. JtlltM Vorittt, Pnf. Good aceommodatioat aid Sample Room. Main Strtet . Ephraim Opposite Pest Office. a 1 Madson Bros,& Co. MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS IN WPineLnmber, Lath, Pickets, Popr Saah, Frames, Screea-Door- i, ' t. Etc., Etc. . attTAll Kinds Planing, Ruttic eailing, Flooriaf, Molding!, Scroll sawin, to order. tWCasings, moldings, comer-block- s, roi.tte, tt., etc., nitantljr on hand, Ephraim, Utah. NEW BARBER SHOP us uprntd In the Register Block, by T. W. Hanson & Co., who are always on band and ready to oblige. W. T. REtD. FrtUtt 5r Land Attormty, Xlant't, Utah. Mas ks lunger practice in Land matters ttn tnr Aitunmy in the com ts W. K.REIl). ji T TORNE Y A T LA W. MANTl UTAB. licl t in all the courts ol theTerritory. Wm. Z1BR1SK1E. fROBATE ATTNORJEY. Mt.Measant Utah. Business promptly attended to. T. C. BAILEY, LAND ATTORNEY. Office ext door (to U.S.Land Office, Salt Lake City. Okrtaiiu pattents for' Ajticultural. Desert and Miners! Lands. Coirespondenre solicited and inlor Buat)"ii given. Henry V. Larter, Sub-Age- nt, at JSIt Pieasant. Utah Nursery Co. Established iSSl. Over 50 Acre, of Fruit and Ornamental Treei, Komi, Ihrube and Small Trait.. SSStOneMillion Forest Tree Seedlings, sav---v SSFN irsrry Grounds Lactud in Sugar i miss i ao I JnU L&ke Oity. J tHrOffilt CpNTHAL B!."CK SfCC fT S'H' I " c''l VT. ' Sh0r,H0rn Cat- - High M oth i & 9th DuketoMMi Bull. nd few latterTT a'tm'MChoice Heifer, hfpi for Sale. Send J. Alexaud, of Htf.i'J&&UyJ& for Catalorae tuck .v-- ; GoodhueVan Meter, Offlee, CeneralBlook. Salt Lake Oity. JOHN KNIGHTON, Dealer in ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE-- tt3F"All our Goods are Soldat the Lrowest Powible Pricee, Fielding House, Josh. Fielding:, Proprietor. JGood Accomodations For Traceltrs and Temple Visitors, All are roidt welcome, Good roomr FIELD'NG'S EXPRESS WAGONS. Ptsstngtrt 8l fright Carried between Chester, Ephraim and Manti quickly and with satety J. H, Otterstrom, r DKAUBR I-X-I. Ills, Grainy and ' all Ikinds of Geaar froduce. Ephraim, Utah. i 'ii t ROBERT RODEN. Dealer in, and manufacturer of, Monumente, Heedstonee, Tablet and Vault. Stone Trimmings for Build-- n ga a Speciality. Iroa Fence, Building Stone Etc. 4-- 24 Depot Stmt, Nephi WMM"ssntssatk.M,H,MMMMaBsst) T C. S. WILKES, . orrtca is v. - iai o rtcs biildinq. LAND AGEN V AND ATTORNEY Obtain Tatent for Agricultural and Mineral Lands. , a. W. Pit am. 1. D. U. Thompson U.te ReoHver U..Un4 Offlo, Attorney, PARKS o-- THOMPSON, Laad and Mining Attorneys. Office in U. S. Land 0c Building. General practice in all Courts. Salt Lake Citit, Utah. "" Lowe- - rwisUia. H. Bird. BIRD LOWE. lane Afnti & Attornys, Cfiut next dear do U.S.Land Ope, Biiir LAss Citt, Utah. will e ami's In contested and suspf nd- - (wirln dome at sa t Lak Oil, tftaTT oi.uiit office at Wash.ua. ft. to oetala pattnis n bo lesiead. 'Mmilon.. Bewrt a dnuiber eulture Hul tes. ind upon exal nd Mineral londft-Oen- erat Intom atlon relilng to lands. funuiOied wlthaaps Plu.,and svtHfrkmn. A. H. Lui, DEALER I2T All Kinds Of Furnitur, Window Blinds. ' rarneta a n A Wall Va ner WANTED. Ten or fifteen good men to work on the railroad between Milburn and Indianola. For full particulars apply McCullough Johnson Camp, near the Summit, or Jos. F. Dorius, Register Block, Main St., Ephraim. W. H. Olsten ,1 D. Ephraim. W. W. Woodring, IH D. MT. Physician & Burgan?. .J Telegrams will only bf an wcrfrd if wd or endorsed by rwponsfible parties -- 3 $3 You can get everything in our line of William Bawden Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Limey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, come and see for yourself, you will get courteous treatment. James whithead, jr-- yt.sl WW - W VVjWWftf The Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor Stort WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 6 34 Ephraim, San Pete Count? . H. P. LARSEN, 0. 0. Ldrson, Mavfield Utah- - Carrits a Full Lint of Genera MERCHANDISE, Studebaker Wagons, Carriages, and all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for th champion and whitlit Machines. Extras for both Machines always om hand. W. J3. J. Stacey A DENTIST. All wrk warranted. At Ephraim on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Manti, md Ephraim Utah. (i MILLINERY SHOP. Miss Christina Fattiraon, dealer in Han, astat La,lio Fancy Good, door East of Citr Hall, Centre Strtxt. Zphraim, Utah. I S 9 As , A. 0. Olsen, DBALKKH IX Pure lired Percheron HORSES. Handling Horsei a Spe-cialty. MT. PLEASANT, UTAH. C.Andrews &Co. NEPHI ft EPHRAIM. Highest Prices Paid IN CASH For Grain, "Wool, Hides and Pelt. We are also Agente for th ) Three Bent Wagons in the Mar ket THE BAIN, THE MITCHEL, THECOOPEB ' , iUl ait Salt Lake Fricss. s- -o 0 Andnri & Co. MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dttlir in all Goods itlasting to a First Class Mitkntry Shop. On blotk west ami north ofTabar-- , si coroavr, Ephraim. Ephraim City, Utah. DEALER IN Pure Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Praga Pain-,Oils,- Et, Q r'ogsxcss,.; -g-- Dy6 Stuffs and Pnje Spices. Druggists, Sandites, and all Coed usually kept in a Eirst-Clas- s DrafStM. also Spices, Teas, Coders, Coal Oil and full Line of Cror' Drugst Perscript:ns Carefully Compounded Dry Night. Agent for the White Sewing MecMne, King of all. a - M Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN'' GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Good and Groceiie8,Boot and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery county, Utah 2 $2 atltfss Julia :DoriTis,tK KPHRAIM, UTAH, Desires ia call ike mttentran ff the PmHie to the act that she is , . the Agent far the RUDDINGTOM DRESS CU1T1NG MA-CHINE. aM Bm iter tmr fwrle- - fncrmafae. KU Of vrvmpiittB Iroof.. No. . Lad Ofhf ! Sk Lake City. Utah. Aug. 7th, iSgo- N ouc M hrby five thai the Mlowtag Bam 1 itlet ba olel antic o( hi inicnttoa to matt fia woof is uippmt claim, and that taid proof t aiada bclurc tha County Clerk, at Catrtta Iala Kmviy cotaty, Vtah, oa Sapltabr 4K, ibtn via. Arch R.ader. I. S. iiyi. lor the N l, of N. VY fc. Sec. ij. Tp it S. R. I. IL lie mbm lb Iolkwtn( witnM to pro a his reittltai upoa tad cullifBtioa of, aait. land. Vu: Laawdar Lcaoo. CkrUtiaa OttMca, Hvruia Joaaa, aad OtuiK Ik rale, all uf HunliagMtt. I ub. Fhakk U. Uoini, Keeiltar otlca of rtnal Proof No. 66. Laad Offica at Salt Lak City, Utah. Aug 15, 1S90. Notice it herty givaa that tha follow tag aaaiad ruler ha tiled sotti ( hit inteniiua to ak fiaal Koof 1a support of bit claim, and that taid proof will beor tha Ke(Uir or Keceirar of th U. Laad Often, at Salt Lake City, U. X. on Tuctda, Oct., yih, io, via; CharlttC. Aadanua. H. I. No. 676. for tha S. I. SS. I. H. Sac. y. A E. H. N. L a S. W. N Sec. 18. T. 17. H, K. o. R. 160 acre. Ha aamee tha following wttnene to prove hi rcudaac upoa and cultivation of, aaid iaed. Vu: Char lea H. Brown, Jea Nailtoa, Oaorge 'jpa aad Rubart (tardea, of Huntington, Kinery Cu., T. U. iTarvM Simmons, Fbamk L. Hgaaa, Atkuraoy. Kcijiaa' AN HOSEsT MAX. Written for the Ricisthi An hone.llB.in it noble-T- be .ubleit work of Iwd ; Whether Ih. rich dcigner, ( r the oue who cmrriei hud; Be he king who tit, splendor. Or peasant poor and lone; He he rai.ed amid the humble Or mid pnde and pomp aod thow. Aa hone ft man is noble Hit life juit what it neemt You will ne'er have cauic to doubt him' Truth from bit bright eye beam. He never cheats a brother Nor lay, a hone will go. When he knows the thing it balky. But will straightway answer, mo. Aa hon.st man it noble If mirtake by chance it made. Though in com he be the looter He will rectify the trade If the man repeatet a ttory He wtli tell it word for word. He would be ashamed to make it More or lest than be had heard. An honest man is nobler You may trust hlra anywhere' You may know that what he tells you Is the truth all straight and square. You may trust him, 'mong your daughters They their good name will not loose. And your boykhe will encourage very evil to refuse. An honest man it noble AIas! Too seldom met Is he who thus it perfect. You will scarcely see aim yet. For meu will cheat each other. And twist their stoies still, And mske a tail aeem better Or worse, just at their will. Come, boys and girls, be honest! fay every cent you owe. Leave things iust as you find them No matter where you go; Tell things just as you hear them Nor make a wrong seem bigger JTo cause another's fall. Be honest, boys, be honest, be you home or aorotd. Remember that "An honest man Is lue noblest work of God'1' DoKA. Notice twr rubllcntlua. No. J7J-Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. and, tloo. Notir. il hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of his intention to make final prsmf in lupport of his claim, and that said proof will D. made before the clerk of the cunnty court of Emery county, Ctaa, at Castle lle, Utah, on th. loth Oct. 1800, vu; John K. Roberts. D. B. 1004.. (or the a. W. 1.4 y. g, 4 h 1 . 14 a. a. . a bee. jj. rp. tj. a. 1 11 a. He names th. following witnesses to prove his con-tinuous residence upon, end cultivation of, said land, Vu: George B. Milner, Russel W Averv. Robert A, Snvdsr, and Thomas Zundel of Price. Kinery county, Utah. FlAan l. Hum Bud It Low,, Kegittar, Atteracrs. reiuuwd from oilier dvjl!iiics, ard was not eaore odd ta its ateithbots than its strange ocatpa1;a man it middle height slight of .baud, avtth ot, light hair, a sesitive, schoUrly (ace. and a calm pres-ence that insured him respect. The tiny cottage consisted of three carpeted rooim with easy chairs and a plentiful supply of hooks. In front, and hnl in by a peeled willow fence, was a (lower Harden, at once the secret ad-miration and open scorn of all the men in the valley; for this Mark Elden tended the flower j and made the fences with his own hands work only fit for women. Not a flower, perhaps, among the iweit old fashioned beauties but wakened in those d and crime seared breasts old, tender memories. Morning gloiis in profligate luxuiience climbed over the trellis; sweet peas waved a tmv fragrant banner of pink and white triumph above their tallest stakes; stately, hardy hollyhocks stood like de-corous country maidens in sedate rows by the side fences; beds of pansies lifted their peaceful laces to the fragrant spice pinks, and the velvety richness of the marigold. Mark Elden came to this place atone; he hired his huuie built, he paid fajA(not dustjlor whatever he had done or .want-ed, lie made a confidant of no man, and utterly declined to have a 'pard " He kept a horse, a sleek, slender beau tv, but had declined all overtures of part-ies of hunters to accompany them, or to go and witness the big cattle drives that occuted once a year, and latterly the inhabitants of Rocky Ford had left him J very much to himself. The law of supply and demand regu-lates far more of our affaits than would seem possible at a glance; hence it was, that fiim muscle and brute or physical courage, were considered in this very primitive civilization the acme tA man-hood. So, when Mark Elden, slight of build and physically inferior to every man in the valley, began to show sym-ptom ol a decided preference for tne society of pretty dashing Nora NcGlinn, the daughter ol tha richest ranchman in the valley, it was made a matter of un-bounded mirth . Scarcely a dav passed but bouquets of flo ers found their way to her hand.and at last when Mark Elden offered to under take U arrange her promiscuous learn-ing, and add g,imisie and drawings there unto, the proposition was gratelullv re-ceived, and they bean their studies at once, Nora bravely facing the torrent of ridicule on every side. She had a noble nature, as well as beauty this Border Belle, with k eyes and a physical developementlhat was almost peifeclion Every glorious morning was a new lease of beautiful life to her.every bieatli ol virgin ail like new wine danced and sparkled through her blood, light-ing the brown of her cheek like the red of the ripest pomegranite. Matk Elden read poetry to her. he taught her all Hie delicate beauties of nature, and many a day they rode far and free in search lor botanical speci-mens, which they mounted in ondcrfully beaut.ful design. Her mineral cabinet Lynch Law's Last Vic-tim- By Ellen Jakeman From the Western Galaay. Nature had int!t)ded the place for an earthly piradise, but turn, savage and ruthless.hadmade of it a howling wilder-ness. Almost ihe last remnant of the redman had disappeared before the invaders; wh.,lieiii then superiors, md Christians, gaiised a foothold bv cunning and de-ception, and maintained il, by brute force, and a heathenish cateiing to the lowest vices of their victims, t il they were utterly wasted. Vs, this place was populated by a savage horde more heartless, more des-perately cruel and lawless than the red-ma- n himself. Tne float of civization, the was a source of great delight. Thev studied the birds and insect till her soul could hear the beating of their If tie hearts as they throbbed with worlds ol hope and (ear, till through the divine instinct she learned their sweet language and how near akin we ate to the humblest of God's creatures. Haw she enjoyed his gentle refined society! Accustomed only to the rude, not to sav positively coarse companions, of her father. When rallied by her father upon her "valuable" conquest, she questioned her own heart, and knew UiatMaik Elden could never be the hero ol her dicums, though she d.d like Is in very, very much, loi had he not attuned her Soul to all the harmonies O n.iinie? The liont of chance mellows many a rosy apple and rutnlessly destroy many bud and bloom. There came a stranger to Rocky Fotd. That was not au unusual thing, but he-- was rather an unusual man. He was decidedly handsome, after a French pattern, well-kni- t and supple, suave and sleek, with a cat-lik- e sleekness and good natuie, easy flow of wit and an instinctive appreciation of tempeiment and character, that made him a most charming companion when he chose to be, and the reverse when it suited his purpose. When he rode up to the McGlinn's abode and tossed his bridle rein to the half-bree- d Indian ooy in the vard, with the air of one accustomed to command, Nora and Mr. Elden were standing at a window looking ot. As the agile and graceful stranger ran up the broad stone steps and courtuously demandedfof the stout Irish woman, the master of the house, Mark Elden sank into a chair, his usually pale face ghastly, while a taint inarticulate cry rose lo his lips. To be Continued. of every land, many I them witn as many ai aises as fingers, w ho had left their country for that country's good; meu brought together by one common impulse gold! Burning with a lever more fierce and quenchless than a tiger's thirst fir blood, dead, it would seem, to every tender human emotion, these men toiled m.!I day and w itched all night; tiist to wiest from the Htubboru rocks their scanty grams of gold, and then to pro-tect them from robber and assasin; but when gamed thev valued the gold so little ilMt often the work of a whole year would be thrown away iu a single iiiKt. Such was the great m.tj irity of this population, yet here and theiewas a be-nevolent lace, 'overuig. under the regula-tion dauuel shirt, i k udlv heart. There was als, a fair spriu cling of scholars; lor although cultuie Ussens crime in any Community, il can't kill the Cain if it is born in a man, and these men. more capable than their ignorant associates, were perhaps dyed blacker in crime. Among them.too, were meu of wealth, speculators, liquor-dealei- gamblers.but the only outward sign of difference be-tween these and the poorest was, perhaps, a heavy gold cord twisted around the broad sombrero, or a huge watch with a chain like a cable. There were representatives of many races:stolid Germans; English; sharp nosed nervous Americans; stealthy ltal-iiii-who seemed to be forever quarel-in- ; and treacherous, .ileut Portuguese and Spanish; all brist-ling witb aims 'and indifferently alert. There was onu element, however, that carried neither pistol nor knife ohn Chinaman, sleek, mild eyed, cunning; whose ambling gait and obsequious manner it was exasperatingto look upon who, without weapon of offense.or defen-se is a desperate menace to the laud where, parasne-like- , he feeds. 'Twas a place to find a foituue or a grave to bury anfidenty or hide a crime. No retrospective question were ever asked,n one seemed to care what their companions had been, or done, so that thev were "good square pards" now. The great excitement that brought thii drluge of miners to this vacinity be-gan to abate, and as new discoveries were made in adj iuing districts, squads ol those most afflicted wi'h the gold fe-ver, as haunted by fear, went hither and thither, and Kucky Ford saw them no aore. Lying to the west of the hills where the miners had found gold, lay a broad, green valley; too fertile, too verdant and iusiting to be very near an extensive mineral deposit. Iudeed.it seemed that the nuggets and dust that had iuspned the mad populace must be a wash from a highei region, as paying diit gradually diminished both in rienness and area. As the gold grew less so did the labor-ers, and a'ter a tew months, the five or six hundred brawny miners were re-duced to a score or two, the fifty saloons to two, and the dozen supply depots to three small trading posts. But this mad human storm had open-ed a path for legitimate civilization. Stock men came, built rude, strong houses, brought their herd of cattle and horses, and made themselves peitectly at home. Some of them brought their families hostages to man, to nature and to Cod, of their good intention But few of them however, possessed such luxuries, and the air ttill seemed to be ksatured with lawlessness, as though those who had gone before had left their magnetism behind them. Dif-ferences of opinion were summarily settled with pistol and knife, on rare occasions the survivor was strung up to a tree without lorm of law, Judge Lynch presiding; but could the murderer uiae good his escape for even twenty-lou- r hours, he might sneak back into camp unmolested. The grand crime tha: met no mercy. that armed every, tand to active vengeance, that was never forgotten or forgiven was horse stealing. Many an innocent man has been strung up by the Viligance committee for hav-ing in his possession a hoise that he could not account fori the saisfaction ol judge Lvnch, but there will never be another at Lynch Ford. The stockman bntlt their strong, dark-brown-houses 011 the elevations, but down on the banks ol the clear stream, nestled in a sunny con er, was a tiny cottage with wide windows looking out ' upon a porch. The house was quite XoUc) of rtnal rroof. Ho. 668. Land Offict at Satt LakaClty, Utah, Aug tad. lSgo. Notlc is htrabv (iva that th followiog aanatj Mttlerhaaftlad aotica of hta Intention to ma it anal roof .a support of hi claim, aod that aaid proof will E mad bafor th Judge, or in hia atce. th County Clerk. of Emry County, Utah, at Caul Dal, on October 4th. 1090, vii: Samuel M, Aigci, H E. 7081. for the Lots t&i, t 1. N. W. A. . 1.4 i, W, 1.4 Sc. .a. lp, .7. k. He nemee the following witnesses to prove hit leiidcoc ujon and cultivation of, uud Via: Jacob B. JohntOB, Delb-- rt Oviatt, Be man Ovlatt, aad Albert Hansen, all of Cleveland. Utah. Frank D. Hobbi, Regular, Notla of final Proof, o. 157. LlidOfflc.sl Salt La. CilT, U. T. Aug. l,il. Notice il herens- give, thai the follpivirig named Mltler naa tied aotic. of h,s Intention to make final reef la support of hs claim, sed that said proof will Be made before th. Protitt. ludge. or in his abeart th. Counrv ('t.rn. of litatry county, Utah, at Cattl. Dale. Emary county. Utah, oa Uctob.r ig, iSja vii; Jobs Kden, Himswiead EliLrv, N. vust, torta.S. KI1-4S- . K N. W.1-4- t.1-- S. K.1-- Ik. 11 Yn tr. S. 1 a. S. He samt. th. followlag irltnettet to prove hit resid.nc. upn and cnluvation of, said land, Via; Johs I. Alf.r, Jacob B. Johnson, Samuel N. Alger, and Gcrge II. Richards, all of Cleveland. fBAtnc D. Hoa.i. Keglttee. STo.tos) ts Creditors). Bttai. ol R. C. Jones, Deceased. Holies is hereby given by the undersigned, Last Will and Teslameat of K. (J. Joeee, deceased, to the creditors of and alt persons having claim! against the said deceased, t exhibit th.m. with the necessnry vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notic. to th. said txecutor nt hi. Heme in Mt, Pleasant, San Pet. county, Utah, the sume being the place for the transaction of Ihe business of aaid Mtat.. la Hid county of San Pate. JOHM W. NiCMOLSOW, Card Mt. Pleasant, I Iiecutor of th. Bstat. .1 that day ot Sept. iBoo. R. C. tones, dec.ased. W. K. mil. nrrr. . hTuattl .uttl.mtrat of AeDomnt. ' le the Probate Court in aod for Saa Pets) eswnty, Vtth Territory. I. the if alter of the Kstat. of Peter Munson, Deecesed. Notice ef settlement of final account nntl fcMring petition siking for distribution of estate. Notice is hereby given that Berths If uason end Willis. Rlaia. .secubors of the Last Will and Peter M unaon deceased, have) r.ndarad and nret..t.d for settlement and filed in Mid court their nal account of their administration of said estate, end slso filed their petition asking for the distribution of ssid etlste; nnd that Moadsy the soth day of Spl. A. D. tloo at it o'clock a. of satd day nt th. court Hons. i. Manti city, i. laid Kan Pet. county, has b..e duly nppointed by the said court for the settle-me-of ssld accoint asd the hearing of said petition, nt which ti.e nnd place, any person interested in said estate, may nppear aad file his exception in writ-ing to taid account and contest the snm. and show caate, if any he have, why said estate should not h. distributed as prayed for in ssid petition. John Riid, Dated Seat, tet, itoo. Clerk Wa. T. Rid. Attnraey Final attlemnt of Account. In the Probate Court, in and for San Pete County Utah Territory. In the M alter ef the Estnt. ol Elm Bosn.ll Jewkot, Deceased. Notice of settlement of final account nnd henring petition asking; for distribution of estate. Notice is hereby given that J. C. Christiansen, th. administrator of the estate- of Elirn Bosnell Jewkei, deceased, hat rendered and presented for settle-ment, and filed In said Court his final sccouat of his administration of aaid estate; and, that Mgaday, the ,3th day ef October, A D. 1890, at tt o'clock n. m. of said day, nt th. Court House, in Manti city, in aaid SsnPste county, has been duly appointed by the said Court for the eetttement of said account and henring ef said petition, at which time and place any parson nterested ia said estate may appear and file his in writing to said account, and contest th. seme, aad thow cause, if any he have, why Mid eittte should otbe distributed. Dated Sept. 8th Itoo. J Kasa.CI.rk Wa. T.Resd.Aa'y. Final iattl.m.nt of Aoeotut, In th. Probata Court, la aad lor Saa Pet eou.ty, titan Territory. la ihe Matter of th. Knata ef Henry . Potter, Deceased. Niiticaof eett'.ementof 6nsl account, and hearing aetitioe asking tor distribution of estate. Notice it hereby givea that Zachsriah Ku.p aad Aadrew Anderson the ndrainiltratora of tha estat. of Henry B. Potter, deceased, have rendered aad for settlement, aa filed in Mid court, their final account of their ad.iaistratioa of Mid eetete, asdaleo filed their petirioa liking for lha distribution f taid Mtata, and thst Monday, the soth day of Sept, A. D. Soo, at it o'clock a m. of ssld day, at the coart Howe, la Manti city, in Mid Saa Pete coumy, has been duly appointed by the taid Court for the settle-ment of sa.d account, and i.e.riug of Mid petition, at which time aed pla. e, spy person interMied in said Hlete may epia.- and file his evceptioaa ia writing to taid tcctuit aad coetosl tha Mine, aad ahuw cause, If nay he have, why taid eitat. should not b. d m prayed ler ia said petition. Jo Klin. Dated ept tit, iloo. Clerk. Was. T. fare, Atfy. Wotloe for PubllctstlOn . Mo. MB. Land Offic. at Salt Lak. dry. Utah, Sept 15, iSon. Nolle, is hereby givea that the lollowiag aamae) settler iiatfiiei! notice of hit intention to mak. fionl proof in tuHK)rt of hit cOim. t.nl that said woof will be made teiore the PioOtie ju.lue. or in nij ahsenc. the cunty clerk, ot Kinery louuty. Uuh Territory, at Cattle Uale, on October, 3111, ityo, vi,; Csrl Wilberg. for the w H a w -4 tec 34, Tp it He nsroea tha followiag witaetses to prove hit residauca upoa, and cultivation of, said laad, Viz Kkhard C. Miller, Andrew Rasmuss... James M. Peterson, Charles Swasey alio! Castle Dale, Kmery county, Utah Territory. FAOK L. Hna.s. Regitter. Kotto tor Pohllcatloo. NO 60 Lard Office at Sail Lake city, Utah. Sept syth. 1880. Notice is herehy given that Ihe followimg named settlers have filed notice of their Inteation 10 make heal proof in support of their respective claims, and that said pro"' b i' before the Probate Judge of 8n Pete county, Utah, or in his absence before the county clerk, ol said court, at Manti, Utah, on the 12th day ol November, 1890, nt: Charles Pi. Farnsworlb, Homestead Entry, no I,,, for the S E X S W X S W H S F. Sec 1 aad N E H N W H and N W ! N F. Sec is Tp S R 4 I, and names the following witnesses to prove hit contintioue residence upon, nnd cultivsn'oa of, taid land, rix: Orria Clara, F.rastns Frettoa, Samuel Freston. Joseph Petersen, allot Mt. Pleasant, San Pete county, Utah. Also John f. Allred. Deri re lory Statement, No 11S14 for ths W i I 4 Sec 13 nnd N W N E - and N E N W bee 14 Tp at a Ri E. and name, the following witnesses to prove hit conliouou residence upn and cultivation ctt said land, etas William 0. Hill agn n. Robert breagh. lxuit M. ("hristinntert, and Stephen h. Bunael, all of Spring City. San Pees county, Utah. Bird St Lows, FlAinc D. Hoee, Auorney'l Kogisaer. |