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Show TRUTH. 14 WILL NOT HAVE CIGARETTE Are Birred from Paper' Pipes Statesmens Smoking Room. Probably the most sumptuous smoking rooms in this country are those which the government has provided for the members of the House of Rep rescntatives hall. The chairs are luxurious affairs, upholstered in buff leather, while the couches and sofas are of the same material. The rugs and pictures are as fine as those found in any of the public buildings and here the members retire and smoke and gossip and yet are able to keep track of what is going on in the House through the wide, swinging glass doors. There is but one rule in the smoking rooms, and it applies to that used by the Democrats as well as that of the Republicans. It hangs in the center of the wall of each and reads: Strangers and cigarettes not permitted in this room. The rule is religiously obeyed, although nobody seems to know who first promulgated it. The most atrocious cabbage cigar is permitted to exhaust itself, but the finest Turkish cigarette is not tolerated for an instant Recently Congressman Joy of Missouri, who is a confirmed consumer of paper pipes, inadvertently lighted one in the Republican smoking room. Before he had taken a second whiff several of the members ordered an assistant sergeant-at-arm- s to read the rules to him. Mr. Joy dropped his cigarette and made his way to the House restaurant, where everything goes. Where Revolt Is Chronic. Ever since Bolivar, in 1810, set in motion the revolution that, eighteen years later, severed the sovereignty of Spain from the continent of South America, Venezuela has been in a state of revolt until it has become chronic and incurable by any internal movement Even after Bolivar had driven out the Spanish forces and had created the republic of Colombia, Ecuador and Peru as states forming it, Venezuela rose in revolt against him and Peru broke off the connection. Bolivar had visited the United States and studied our form of government, but the Latin showed in his proposal that the constitution of the republic of Colombia should make its presidency a life tenure, with power in the incumbent to name his successor. After his death the republic fell apart, and its component states set up individual sovereignty. Since then there has been no ernment as we understand it gov- Salt Lae City, Salt Lake County, Utah. The genial bishop of New York and Witness the Clerk of said the most famous of English-speakin(Seal) Court with the seal therein much have actors doubtless already of affixed, this 17th day of Were common wTith one another. February, A. D., 1903. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. there nothing else, however, they have U. misJ. a similar Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. By both been victims of M. C. NIELSEN, Attorney for understanding of a kind which is peculiarly the product of the twentieth century fame. Every, one is CRITCHLOW & BAR- familiar with the story of Henry Irv- PIERCE, RETTE, Attorneys. ing, arrested in his walk down the McCornick Block. main street of a small English town by NOTICE. the earnest gaze of a small girl and of her triumphant answer to his pleasant In the District Court, Probate Divito seem You remark. recognize my sion, in and for Salt Lake County, face, my little maid. Yes, sir; youre State of Utah. one of Grandgrinds pills! In the matter of the estate and Bishop Potter had nearly the same guardianship of Maude Feeney Patluck when traveling some years ago terson, minor. Notice. The petition of Mary Anna Patterin Minnesota. He noticed a fellow son praying for the issuance to Mrs. tourist, while waiting on a railway Venetia Stickney of Letters of Guarplatform, eyeing him wrlth great curi- dianship on the person and estate of Excuse me, mister, he was Maude Feeney Patterson, minor, has osity. eventually asked, "but I think Ive been set for hearing on Friday, the seen your pictures in the papers. 6th day of March, A. D. 1903, at 10 Probably, admitted the bishop. Kin oclock, A. M., at the County Court I ask, continued the fellow traveler, House, in the Court Room of said Lake edging nearer, what you was cured Court, in Salt Lake C.ty, Salt County, Utah. of? Witness the Clerk of said (Seal) Court with the seal there$500 FOR A BROKEN LEG. of affixed, this 18th day pf February, A. D.. 1903. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. Ogden, Utah, November 1, 1901 Mr. Warren Foster, General Agent, By J. U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clerk. PIERCE. CRITCHLOW & BARSalt Lake City, Utah. Dear Sir: I was in Denver yesterday RETTE, Attorneys. and presented my final proof of claim RIPLEY & SMITH, Attorneys. to the Union Accident Stock Company, Commercial Block. and on doing so my claim was immediNOTICE. ately passed, and a check was presented to me .for 8500.00 in full and In the District Court, Probate Divisatisfactory settlement of my claim on sion, in and for Salt Lake county, account of a broken leg sustained by State of Jtah. In the matter of the estate of John me some months ago while in Oregon. I desire to thank you and the Com- W. Hugus. deceased. Notice. The petition of Christopher Diehl, pany for the uniform courtesy extended administrator of the estate of John W. me in this matter, and will gladly ren- Hugus, deceased, praying for an order der you and your Company any favors of sale of real property of said deceat any time the occasion presents itself. dent, and that all persons interested appear before the said Court to show Yours respectfully, cause an order should not be Chas. M. Beason. grantedwhy to sell so much as shall be necessary, of the following described Usuai Fate of Russian Liberals. real estate of said deceased, The Russian historiain, The west 30 acres (thirty acres) of the of the northeast U of Miljukov, whose liberal views have northwest for a long time past been a source of section 22, T. 1 S., R. 1 E., Salt Lake offense to the authorities, has been meridian, and described as follows : sentenced to six months' imprison- Commencing 1,650 feet west of the 15, 22 and 23, ment for his alleged connection with corner to sections 14,990 thence running west feet to last winters university troubles. section corner between sections 15 and 22, thence south 1,320 feet, thence A Musical Typewriter. east 990 feet, thence north 1,320 feet What may be termed a musical type- to place of beginning, has been set writer is an instrument to be attached for hearing on Friday, the 27th day of to a piano for the purpose of writing February, A. D. 1903, at ten oclock down in musical characters all the A. M., at the County Court House, in notes of the tunes played upon it. The the court room of said Court, in Salt new instrument is adapted for the use Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Witness, the Clerk of said of composers and those who have to (Seal) Court, with the seal therearrange music for bands. of affixed this 10th day of A Familiar Face. - g to-w- well-know- it: n - Origin of Military Salutes. Of military salutes, raising the right hand to the head is generally believed to have originated from the days of the tournament, when the knights filed past the throne of the PROBATE AND GUARDIAN8H1P queen of beauty, and, by way of compliment, raised their hands to their Consult County Clerk or the brows to imply that her beauty was too dazzling for unshaded eyes to signers for further Information. The officers with salute, gaze upon. C. M. NIELSEN, Attorney. the sword, has a double meaning. The ' Constitution Building. first position, with the hilt opposite the lips. Is a repetition of the cruNOTICE. saders action in kissing the cross In the District Court, Probate Divihilt of his sword in token of faith sion, in and for Salt Lake County, and fealty, while lowering the point State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of He-bafterward implies either submission Neilson, deceased. Notice. or friendship, meaning in either case petition of Neil Neilson praythat it is no longer necessary to stand The ing for the issuance to himself of leton guard. ters of administrat.on in the estate of Heber Neilson, deceased, has been Earths Journey Through Comet. set for hearing on Friday, the 6th day The. earth passed through the tall of of March, A. D. 1903, at ten oclock the great comet of 1861. It took four A. M., at the County Court' House, in the Court Room of said Court, in hours to cross it. er February, A. D. 1903. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clerk. RIPLEY & SMITH, Attorneys for Petitioner. C. S. PRICE, Attorney. Block. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Christian Stauffer, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Murray, Utah, on or before the 20th day of June, A. D. 1903. SAMUEL J. STAUFFER, Administrator of the Estate of Christian Stauffer, deceased. C. S. PRICE, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, February Hooper-Eldredg- e 21st, A. D. 1003. ' WILEY L. BROWN, Attorney ' Eagle Block. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of James A. Williamson ue ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at bkj First street, Salt Lake City Utah on or before the . 22nd day of June A. D. 1903. uuni -- - wliSUrl Administrator of estate A. Williamson, Jam. of Deceased. Date of first publication February 21st, A. D. 1903. WILEY L. BROWN, Attorney for estate. Smith & Ripley, Attorneys. Commercial Block. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Emelia C. Madsen deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 91 and 92 Commercial block, Salt Lake City, on or before the 1st day of A. D. 1903. CHAS. E. MADSEN Administrator of Estate of Emelia C. Madsen, deceased. Date of first publication, Jan. A 24 D. 1903. Smith & Ripley, Attorneys for C. E. MARKS, ATTORNEY. Hooper Block. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Andrew W. Nelson, de- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 27 Hooper Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of June, A D. . ANNIE NELSON, 1903. Administratrix of the Estate of Andrew W. Nelson, Deceased. C. E. MARKS, Attorney for Estate. Date of first publication, Jan. 31, A D. 1903. THOMAS KANE, ATTORNEY. 44-4- 5 Central Block. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William Pender, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at No. 242 State street, Salt Lake City, Utah, or before the ninth day of June, on A. ' D. 1903. MICHAEL J. BRIDGMAN, Administrator of William Pender, Deceased. By THOMAS KANE AND OGDEN, HILES, Attorneys for said Administra-tor- Central Block. Date of first publication Feb. 44-4- 5 7 1903. C. M. NIELSEN, -- Attorney, Constitution Building. -- NOTICE. the District Court, Probate Divl-in and for Salt Lake County, te of Utah. i the matter of the estate of James ander, deceased. Notice. he petition of Marie Duvander, of the estate of for ander, deceased, praying jr of sale of realall property decedent, and that con isted appear before the said snow show cause why an order smu be granted to sell so much as , necessary, of the following deceasea, said bed real estate of to-rit: An undivided interest n i, i Interest hat certain lode mininga claim tte id as Lot No. known ? No. 2 lode mining claim, Mining Dtewj Big Cottonwood J Lke County, Stole undivided set ' . , one-thi- rd S n , for hearing on Friday, ; , |