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Show VI Ji i THE UTAH VALLEY FRIDAY, GAZETTE. JANUARY IRETA DIXON, - - 17 THE MESSAGE. one-tent- 1890. Editor. Governor Thomas Addresses tlie Legislature. Entered at the Postoffice at Provo City Utah . as second class mail matter. Tho TrI W ekklv Gazette will bo published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornSTATISTICS. ing on and after Monday March, 3rd, 18HU, by the Dixon Publishing Company. Subscription price by mail 93.00 per annum post paid. Ths Utah Valuct Gazbtte, weekly, is published every Friday morning. Subsorlptlon-bh1 Pd KM per aunum, or tlAO when paid in advance strickly. WliolCMomo Niigfg'CMf lorn For llic Remittance may be made draft, money order or registered letter, atbyour resit. Give guldarice of tlie IKeprcNentn Pt y postoflioe address iinffuU, including State and county. Subscribers will confer a favor by forwarding information to this office when their papersusare not promptly received. This will aid to determine where fault lies. tie addressed to All communications should the THE GAZETTE, Provo City, Utah. tlveM oFtlie IeoiIe EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1890 1 January, It took Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: FAYMENT OF INTEREST serious accidents during the last season to put and .foot ball players keep seventy-seve- n in the field for seven colleges. fifty-on- e On behalf of the people, I welcome you to the performance of the important dutieB imposed upon you by law, and in referring to matters which I shall present to you, shall be as brief as possible. It is said that Jane Detheridge, of RETORTS OF TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. has refused Kingston, Jamaica, A transmit herewith the report of thirty-seve- n oiTers of marriage. She the Territorial Treasurer (marked has $1,000,000 and is an orphan. Exihit A) and the report of the Territorial Auditor (market Exhibit B) Recenty compiled statistic show for your information. that during the last ten years to every PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. forty-nin- e in marriages 'performed have not been advised of the needs New Jersey there has been ' one di of I the Deseret University, and can vorce. therefore do no more than to bespeak for it your favorable consideration. The Board of Directors of the Insane A Montreal police sergeant says Trustees of the Reform Asylum, that there are many hundreds of men, School andthe of the Agricultural College, women and children in that city in and the Capitol Grounds will submit such abject poverty that they are al- detained reports to the Legislative Assembly, from which you will learn most destitute of both fire and food. what has been done by them respectively during the topast two years. I shall them in a general n a town only refer little In of Schleswig-Holsteithere is a tax exemption for way. The condition of the Insane Asylum dogs that Bleep with their masters is deplorable. The inmates, afficted and mistresses and so preserve them witli the saddest type of human suffercrowded together in the rooms, from gout, rheumatism and like ing, areante-rooand of tlie halls, pains. institution. The officers and attendants are compelled to perform their The Harvard University catalogue duties in promises illy provided for the for 1889-9- 0 shows that in the current mrpose. I urge immediate action ocking to the enlargement of the preyear the net gain in students is 180, the sent building. The Asylum should be largest annual increase since Dr. Eliot made tlie foremost benevolent institubecame president. The total number tion of the Territory. Tlie Agricultural College is an instiof students is 2,079. tution that ought to provo valuable to the agricultural class. This important of our population has derived It is all verT well for man to insist class when struck by argumentative streaks, but little benefit from public appropriations and if the college can be made that woman is the weaker vessel; but of use and benefit them, it should when it comes to the matter of holding be done. You are tp the immediate of the people and will up trains, she can beat them all have to decide how far you can go in hollow and not half try. 8Uipporting this important institution The Reform School lias been for A dkougiit which has prevailed in mally opened and is now in active South Africa i said to be due to the operation. The necessary appropria same cause that ruined Egypt, Mes tions should he made to enable it to bi conducted during the next opotamia and India, once the most successfully two years. fertile countries in the world. It is The Board of Capitol Commission ers have improved the grounds donatthe destruction of the forests. ed by the City of Salt Lake to the Ter upon which to erect the proritory, Tiieue are ten Gentile churches in posed Capitol building. I believe it Salt Lake of the leading denomina would be wise and prudent to appro a sufficient sum to erect a wing tions. The Methodists, the Presby- priatewill that supply the present needs of terians, the Baptists and the Congre the Territory, and shall be glad to gatfonalists through the New West have the opportunity to Educational Association all have with you in this matter. The action of the last Legislative mission schools, the Methodist being a with reference to the selecAssembly boarding-schoo- l. tion of the directors of the Dessret Agricultural and Manufacturing Society, virtually made the AssociaTiie Pall Mall Gazette records a tion a has Territorial During freak in the way of handwriting. A the years 1888 andinstitution. 1890 cuccessful fairs little girl of four years writes with her were held, and the exhibits made were words backword as they are reflected in the highest degree creditable; conthe limited means at the in a mirror from ordinary writing. sidering of tlie directors, these fairs have Her friends have to read them by een remarkably successful. means of a looking glass. The child These annual fairs do much to bring was taught writing with a sister, but tlie people together and encourage friendly rivalry among the industria would do things in her own way, with classes. Tlie experience of the past the result that she writes fluently in two years has shown that tlie present this fantastic style. building is entirly too small for the purpose. The building should be completed according to the original plans Mrs. Harrison has found in the adopted by the Board of Directors, and be supplemented by ther buildbasement of the White House two old shouldwhich are much needed by ex ings mahogany cabinents which were used liibitoro. in the Executive Mansion when it I submit for your consideration the was first built. The cabinents are of idea of establishing in the Exposition Building a Territorial Museum, where Dutch manufacture and were im- the many objects of interest which anported from England. Mrs. Harrison, nually come to our notice in tlie Terriwho is a lover of antique furniture, tory my be preserved, and where may is delighted with her discovery, and be gathered a museum that will grow year will restore the cabinents to their in Interest with each succeeding The Territorial Library as at presformer place in the White House par- ent conducted practically nullifies the lors. of the law which created it Furpose be moved back to a centra part of the city, and sufficient appro . A novel cure was effected by the priation be made for its maintenance and support, including the publishing use of the dynamo recently at of annual reports for purposes of exEng. A Mr. Brown change with other States and Terri was fitting a false bottom to a grate tones. and while chipping it to make it fit, a THE CRIMINAL CODE. very small splinter of iron flow off and I append to this message a letter struck him in the eye. An electrical from the United .states District At met him who after, shortly engineer recom Exhibit (marked seeing his plight took him to a dynamo mending certain amendments to tlie that was working near by. Brown Criminal Code, which I submit for placed his eye as close as possible to your consideration, witli a recomthe machine, and the magnetic attrac- mendation, that they be adopted. tion was sufficiently intense to withIIOUSE OF CORRECTION. draw the splinter of iron from the eye, The law establishing the Reform which was instantly relieved and gave School provides that when a bov or no further trouble. girl under the age of eighteen shall he convicted of any crime, except murder, tliev may be sent to tlie Reform School. John Grass, who is considered one There is no provision made in tlie law of the brightest Indians in the Sioux for boys and girls of similar age, who, of any crime, are tribe, made a reputation as a humorist though not convicted incorrigible, and refuse to be governed at the hearing given the Sioux by parehtal restraint. Numerous inat the Interior Department, stances have transpired showing the Washington. He gave a graphic de- nesessity of providing a refuge for scription of the return of the chiefs to such children before they are led into commission of crime. I beliye it their homes. They would, he said, the indeed of be to just as important, each carry a satchel, and as they enter to society, to reimportance, greater ed their homes the women and children form wayward youths if it can be done would surround them and at once ex- before tliey have incurred tlie disgrace crime. I therefore amine their sachels to see what pres- of a conviction forestablishment of a recommend the ents they contained. The chiefs, he House of Correction for boys and girls continued, did not want to disappoint under tlie age af eighteen, whose contheir families, and if they were given duct may he such as require them to thirty dollars apiece could go home In be placed there. THE BANKING LAW. triumph. by-wa- ys es co-oper- ate dis-osa- West-gate-on-the-S- tor-ne- chief-.jUti- f ns When the death of the of Brazil was announced to the pilots ot the infant republic the President there of immediately wired his consent for the interment to take place York. Brazil's present ruler evidently desires that the memory of bi predecessor shall be handed down to posterity in small pica. Ex-Empre- ss in-Ne- w The present banking law, section 22, imposes certain restrictions with respect to the loaning of money to officers of a bank, and provides that the office of any officer violating the law shall immediately become vacant. The amount which any officer may borrow is limited to 810,000. In tlie case of tlie incorporation of a bank with a capital of $25,000, three officers may exhaust the entire capital. I recthe amount which may ommend Ht ed upon them by law, for which the statuteuirovides no compensation. In some of the counties the performance of these d uites is a matter of daily occurance.I recommend such a change in the law as will secure them adequate be loaned to the officers of a bank be h of the capital subImited to scribed, or to suen percentage of the capital as you may thins proper Section 25 directs the Secretary of .lie Territory to make a thorough examination into the affajrs of banking associations. There is an implied re- ponsibility lestingon the examiner to carry out the spirit of the law, without him the necessary power to do so. n case he shall find a bank be- coming insolvent, lie has no power to compel the officers or stockholders to take such steps as will put it in a solvent condition, or to close tlie bank if they fail to respond. I recommend that the duties aiid the examiner be accurately Sowers ofand if he is to be the public agent in such mattel that his auto examine everything conthority nected with the business of the bank be made clear and explicit. Tho law Bhould require every bank to keep a certain percentage of the deposits available. Under the present law there is no obligation to hold any part of the deposits In reserve. compensation. worlds fair I recommend that provisions be made for collecting a complete exhibit for worlds fair to be held in 1892, of all the natural and artificial products of the Territory, such as minerals, flora, fauna, agricultural and hortieulural products and manufactures of kind. fish And game laaV 1 am informed by reliable authority that large quantities of native trout, destroyed by tlie use of dynamite, giant powder, quicklime, etc, are exSuch ported to eastern, markets. agencies destroy fish of every age and size within their reach, and will ultimately destroyed our trout supply. I recomend that the County Courts be authorized to offer suitable rewards for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of violating the fish and game laws. Colorado and other States prohibit the exportation of fish caught in their public waters.' I also recommend such a law for Utah. I also recommend a law confiscating the seines, boats, etc. belonging to or in the possession of persons unlawfully taking fish; that persons and companies owning ditches, mill races, canals, etc, should be made to put and maintain suitable and ser viceable screens to prevent the fish from decending such water-courseThey should be also by law defined. This, I believe, has been totally neg lected. Almost every State and Territory in the Union lias apublic hatch-breedi- ponds ana Fish Commissioner. I recomend that you enact laws providing for them. Some provision should also l made to protect the young fry placed in our waters by general Goverment, and teathered game which may lm imported into the Territory. BY PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. During the past two years nearly seven thousand dallars have been paid by public institutions in this Territory as interest on money borrowed or warrants discounted. This was necessury to be done in some cases to enable the institutions to carry on the for which they were created. purposes In case tlie appropriations made forevery the use and maintenance of these institutions was ample for the purpose, but it was found when the warrants were to the Territorial Treasurer presented he had no money to pay them. I respectfully submit that a fiscal policy which makes it necessary for public institutions to discount the Territorial warrants is defective, and recommend an immediate change. I can find no authority in the statutes for the payment of interest by these institutions from tlie public funds. s. ng RATE OF INTEREST. Under the present law, the rate of interest is 10 per cent. Tlielegal city of Salt Lake and the Territory of Utah have been able to place their bonds at the rate of five per cent. Under the circumstances it seems to me that the rate now fixed by law should be reduced to six per cent, and I so recom- ADVISORY. PARDON BOARD There are nearly one hundred and before tlie Governor at the present time. These applications are support ed by statements made by parties interested in favourable action, there being no other imformalion furnished to him. Tlie Governor, as a rule, must statements judge from tlie made. I believe it would be better for the public (interest, if the Governor should be authorized by law to appoint a board of three persons, who should he authorized to meet once a month, or as otten as the Legislature may determine, to examine into the merits of all applications for pardon, and to report their conclusions to theGovcnor for his information, fifty applications for pardon pending mend. ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY. ex-par- The revenue law provides that proshall be perty other than assessed at a fair cash valuation. The fact is tills acquirement of the law has opinion the fauft is In the administra- tion of the law by the local officers, The assessors have made the assessment upon an arbitrary basis fixed bv themselves, or which they think wifi be about the standard fixed in other counties, and thus tlie taxes are not laid upon the fair cash value of the property taxed, nor is the assessment therupon uniform and equal. The law should be administered according to its terms, and the power to determine the amount of revenue necessary should be left to the Legislative Assembly where it belongs. Whether justly or not I am not prepared to say, but there exists among many the belief that the present law, or the way in which it is enforced, does not permit of a close and correct assessment of taxable property; that in the larger counties of the Territory, it is practicably impossible for one man to make a correct return of all the taxable property. The Assessor should be directed to appoint a deputy in each precinct; persons of direction, intelligence and integrity, acquinted with the residents and familiar with tlie property of their respective precincts. To the undervaluation of property, and to the amounts that never reach the tax books at all, is largely due to the fact of the Treasurer not being able to pay warrants when they are presented to him. An assessment of ail classes of properties at a fair valuation is the most practicable way of securing equalization. There is also a belief that corporate and accumulated wealth is not fairly assessed, and therefore does not meet its just share of the public burdens. I suggest such amendments to the law as will secure a perfectly just and equitable assessment, and that in cities the assessment be made by blocks, and in townships by sections te only son, a medical student. They were so poor that the mother was obliged to sew almost day and night and the son gave lessons wiiicli ocu-lie- d the time necessary tot his studies iu order to enter university life. In bucIi cases, the poor mother or the sister Jperhaps a seamstress or a dressmaker, or may be the bride-elec- t who is also dependent on needlework, will for months strain her eyes and work. her lingers to the bone to allow her candidate, who is the pride of tlie family, mid may in days to come be its support, to deyoie himself entirely to his books to prepare for bis examination. The son of our poor widow was such a candidate, and whilst he was diligently applying himself to his studies, the final examination being very near, tlie mother deprived Herself of the pleasure of even seeing liim. One evening tlie poor old woman pricked her finger with her needle. (Soon her hand became swooleu, and tlie woman sought medical advice at a hospital. There she was told the finger must be amputated, and she Insisted upon tlie operation being performed at once, so that the accident might be concealed from her son. Twenty-fou- r hours later the whole hand was gangrenous, and had to be taken off. Not a whisper of this misfortune was allowed to reach tier sons ears. At last the examination day for the doctors degree arrived. The young mail left for tlie university after a liasly farewell of his mother, and he had hardly quitted the house before the doctors arrived to amputate tlie arm of the silent old sufferer. It was an advanced hour of the day when the sou came home radiant with joy to tell his mother that their days of anxiety and want were at an end; that he had passed with honors; and that it would now he his turn to provide for his parent. But the one to whom he intended to communicate his joy was no more. Even the last operation was made to late, and blood poisoning was tlie consequence of her endeavors to hide her pains from her studious son. The right of Govern ment to appoint . MEMORIALS r g . No. 240. V.l NOTICE OF HOMES TKAI FINAL PROOF lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon mid cultivation of, raid hind, viz: II vhpm Suknosm. of Clinton, Utah Co , Utah. Miikmox V. KkLMOX, of .. .. ArorsT A. 11 joitTii, of liidiunola, 8an leto Co., Utah. Ole Larsen. .. ., T. C. HAILEY. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. Attorney NOTICE Winters, dcceused. Ilyriiiii Notice is hereby given by tlie undersigned, administrator of the estate of Hyrutn Winters, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons ha vingclninis.Hgiiiiist the said deceased to exhibit them with the vouchors, within ten months after tlie first publication of this notice, to the said administrator. Jonhs. mx-essar- y Lewis Harvey, Administrator of tho estate of Hyrum Winters, deceased. Pleasant Grove, December 20th, 1889. No. 249. FREE "IPTI ON IKOOFFOK PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. at Salt Lake City, Utah i 13th, 1390. f January Notice Is hereby given that tlie following-name- d settler has filed notice of ills intention to make final proof in siipjxirt of his claim, and that raid proof will Ikj made before tho Register & Receiver U. 8. Land Officer at Salt Lake (Ity.Utah, on March 5th, 1390, viz: Joseph Carr, Deelaritory Statement No. PW45 for the N4 of 8 EM-- . A 84 of N E Bee 27. Tp. 8 S. R. Land Office In the Probate Court of Utah County, Territory of Utah. In the mutter ot the estate of Niels Peter Madsen, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Niels Peter deceased, to the cml iters of, and all having claims, against tho said to exhibit them with tho necessary vouchers, within four mouths after tho first publication 8 E. 8. I, Utah. He names tho following witnesses to prove of this notice, to tho said administrator. August 8wcnscii, administrator of the estate his continuous residence uwm. mid cultivation Niels Peter Mud sen, deceased. of said land, viz: 8Hiiiish Fork, Utah Co., Dec. 24, 1839. William Adamsox, Mail-se- Carl G kotkuut. All Allen K.Aiiamkox, Niklh Mortexskx, of Spanish Fork, Utah Co., UIhIi No. 193. FRANK I). HOBBS, Register. T. C. BAILEY, Attorney. TIMBER IkiMMoliif Ion or l"nrl nen.li Ip. Land Office J. Davis. Q. Frisbey. C. C. 1 1 Plrcet tiit.-refur- e Utah FHISBY, c Broprietors. Harlile, ofUtii, County of Utah, f Territiiiiy Sti anil Monuments, Tcnibstones and :m-.port- seed aWHAL r Headstones A Specialty. 11H. rt TOMBSTONES, work warranted. , -l Fr-.iH- O Vlr-t-Uliir- L-'ti- - Probate J K1 V. L. HAT.r.iiiAV, Give tharn a oai!. Prulmto Cirr. LEGAL NOTICE. Utah. Brovo City, In the Probate Court of Utah County, Terri tory of Utah. In tho matter of Christian W. Nielson, deceased. Notice of time and place for the hearing1 of to Probate of Will. petition for admission Pursuant to on order i f rain Court in said police is hereby given that Puturday, matter, the 'St day of January, A. 1) , at ten oclock a 111.. at tho County Court Douse, in Provo Citv, I lah County, Territory or Utah, In tle OourtUooin of said Court, lias been appointed the time and place for the hearing of a petition of Jacob iiraying for admission to Probate of a corlaiii document therewith preto Ik the last wiil and set led. or Christian Y. Nielson, deceased, testamentpurporting Interested may when and where nil and contest the pnitrtto of said will, or to Jacob tho gunning of letters Jacobs-:- t as p.niyr-- i for i:i suit! iielicion. 1 lilted at Provo City, inn. H, 14X1. V, L. 11 UjIdllAY. Utah Territory the rrobnto Clerk, Utah County, J. P. TILSON, Dr. l'-hl- 1 hji-pe- nr jier-Min- Has opened his Office at Co-o- pone door Mens Young west of YVightmans New Store to do where he id prepared IrERST-CLAS- No. 236. S in tlie most NOTICE OF COMMUTATION PROOF. PRICES REAapproved style. I Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, 1891). f SONABLE. ALLWORK WARJiinuury 2.foiiowing-namNotieo Is hereby given that the RANTED. settler lies tiled notice of his intention to make ('oii:inutatii:u final proof in support - Utali. of his einiiii, and llmts-iiproof will 1, made Fayssn City, before the Clerk of tlie County Court in and ill ProVn Uity, t;t:ili. Utah for tkiunty, Utah, on February 24. 1311.). v:z: S i.micl Mce.i-- n li. k E. U 8. W. U E. 7945 for tlie W. i 8. E. gee. 11 Sp. 9. 8. It 1 E. S L. P. M. He names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Jamkk Wehii. William Ginno, GranvilleL.Cai.laiiax, Wallacr CiAirk. All of Payson. Utah. DETESTRY od i FRANK D. IlOBBS, Register. I MONUMENTS I I, V. L. llalliday, Clerk of tin Probate Court Utah Territory, herein and for Utah and by certify that the forgoing is a full, true correct of the original order to show copy cause why order of sale of real estate should not Iks made iu the estate and guardianship of Llewellyn Thomas et al, minors. Witness my iuiiid and the seal of raid court at my office in Provo City, this 8th day of Jan. for Cemeteries, Ect., y BEST SEUS J Arc prepared to ilo all kindn of- - Granite TiiuuiToiiY of Utah, Utah Uoi nty. In tho Probate Court in and for raid coiin ty. in the matter of the Estnto and Guardian-slil- ji of Llewelyn Tlioinns et ul minors. Order tu show Unuac why Order of Sale of Real JCstte shnuld not Ik made. Llwan? i. Tlioinnn, tlie fruardinn of Llewelyn Annie K. and John A. Thomas, minors, liavinir flleil his petition herein iiraying: for an Order of ;:nie or nil of the rer.l estate, oLsuiil minors, for purposes herein set forth; Jt is ordered hy the Judge of said Court that nil orons Interested in the estate, of said deceased, appear hefoi-- tlie raid Prolmte Court on Monduy tlie ud day ofFebru-ar- y lKM. nt ten o'clock in the forem on of said of raid lrtlu te Court. d.iy, nt tho court room Ht the Court House, I11 Provo City, County of cause show to Utah, why an order should not hi the raid Edward P. Thomas to sell granted so much of ilio real estate of tho said minors as shall ir tccessnry. And tliut a copy of this order he published at least onoe a week for tbn-- weeks sucoiswlvpljr in Tn k Utah Vam.ev Gazkttk, a newspaper orln led cii-- published In said I'tuh County. Dated Jnn. 1W). JOSEPH D. JONES. 1 Reliable DEilMTIST, s I 4lll.,lS9. Pitt IB ATE NOTICE. Mrs. Eiftna Reess, J. BOLL A 11D. urufc-gist- Lake Citt, Utah, at 8 u,rJlKCKMUF.lt f Alma Hailniali, all of Pleasant Orovo, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. I, hereby, consent O.toU.tlie above Go I recommend that you memorialize on the following subjects; Congress FJrst-T- he .proposed removal of the CE e Spanish Fork, by World's Dis. Med Asb'h; CULTURE, FINAL PROOF-NOTIFOR PUBLICATION. The undersigned has withdrawn hereby given that William Notice ishas filial notice of intent Inn to from tlie Bartnership hitiif rto existing final make the Judge or unC. C. proof between himself and Frisbey ClerK of Utah County, Utah, at hit der the firm name of flic Provo County tin Saturday, the 18th day einlr IriM.city, Mr. Frisbey will of January ,11 u r Die Work. on timlier culture application 104. No. con tinue tlie business in company No 17, in 'orthcN E'N Ki quarter xif section with Mr. Bollard and my responsibility L. P. M. Township No. 5. 8 Range No. 2, E. B on the firm's account ceases from this He names an witnesses; date. Joseph iialliilay, Jens Munson, Provo, January B, 189.'). MIIIhii Atwood, Main 1888, n. er-wi- ns diH-easo- d Cheap as Hie Cheapest. Copyright, TO CItEDITORK. In tho Prolmlo Court of UtHh Comity, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Most Fashionable Goods iu tlie marke ASLEEP ON THE TXEACK. A little child, tired ot plojr, had pillowed hie head on a railroad track and fallen asleep. The train was almost upon him when a passing a stranger rushed forward and saved him from horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the track, too. You are. If you are neglecting: the tho loss of hacking coujrh, tho hectic flush, lassitude, appetite, growing: weaknesserr and it upon you. which have unconsciously lie will the or train Wake up, upon you I fastens Consumption, which thus insidiously Its hold upon its victims while they are unconscious of its approach, must be taken in time, if it is to tie overcome. Dr. Pierces Qolilun Medical Discovery has cured thousands of coses of this most fatal of maladies, taken in time, and given a fair trial, ft ie ir Kuiufluteed to benefit or cure in every case of Consumption, or money paid for it will be promptly refit tided. For Weak Lunya, Spitting: of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred aCeutlons, it is an efficient remedy. ( J deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF Jan., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THl-following-tunne- d settler has tiled notice of Ilia intention to make (Inal proof in supMirt of his claim, and that raid proof will he iniide liefore the Register & Receiver U.8. Ijjndi illiee at Salt Lake City, Utah, oil February 24, 189:1, viz: Isircnzo Gardner II. F,. No. 6723 for the 8. 4 of 8- - K. & N. W. of 8. K. i See. Vi Tp. ft 8. R. 3 K. 8. L. M-- . Utah. Probate Clerk. By K. L. at Salt Lakk Ci tt, Utah, f 3. 1800. Land Office Milliner- - offered for an Durango Utes to the Southeasrornof Ini'ii ruble case of Catarrh Utah without regard to the right A the Ilrad, by Uio proprietors settlers. of Dr. Sages Catarrh Romody. Only SO cents, erex-- whore. a federal Bold by Second The erection of and at. Salt Utah, Lake City, building Third The establishment of a branch mint in Utah. Tlie question of building a mint at some point in STATISTCS. the West is now being agitated, Utali 1 ricommend that a law he p:used is tlie centre of a great mineral reTHE At gion, the greatest in the country, and creating a Bureau of Statistics. the present, time Federal, Territt-rial- . an effort to secure the mint for Utah are those put up by county and municipal officers and men may be successfu1. of every elass and calling are conD. M. FERRY CO. Who are the Largest HASTY LEGISLATION. stantly called upon to furnish statistiSeedsmen in the world. cal information with resnect to the D. M.Fimy&Cos That there be no misunilerstau ling which ought Territory and its people, Illustrated, Descriptive Beautifully tl.at now stale u any I to be sifpplied by Bureau specially respectfully me to sent be wiiicli acts may creted for the purpose. Nearly all the statistics furnished now are gathered within three (lays after the close un-of for xBgo will be mailed FREE to all by private expense. Our Territory is the session wili not be considered applicants, and to laat season's customers, It is better than ever. Ev my table is clear of other matters. rapidly growing in wealtli ami popula- less ery person using Garden, Flower persontion, and we ought to feel a just pride I expect to examine every act or Field SE.EDS should send for it. in securing and preserving in endur- ally, and shall requite time to do so. D. M. FERRY A CO. Utah is attract ing wide altonth-- on DETROIT, MICH. ing form the information' which will enable tlie world to judgo vse correct- account of its superior clim.iti and if tlie ly. and which wili prove valuahlo in we shall render it a service the future. This Bureau should also legislation in which wc si all uu.cs:r our sh ill tend to put ami maintain the charged withe the duty of gauging in ord-to Territory and its people in harmony streams, say determine the proper distribution of with National laws and aims, and n Son water, with the measurement of Know accord with tlie spent and progress f Thomas Child in tlie mountains in winter to warn the age. If we can succeed in doing interthe former of probable scarcity or this we shall best promote tlie lloods in tlie springtime, and tho ap- est of tlie whole people and hold out Have additional Inducements for an increase proximate amount, and with malting tests of evaporation, rainfall and tern-pe- of our population and wealth from tire in all important localities. All those seeking new homes, and tlie of this information will be of great, in- benefit of our superior clinate- There are manv other subjects terest to tlie agricultural class, and Utah, Springville, considered by wiiicli will have to hence tlie people of the Territory. tlie to you, such as amendments at Brobate Act, tlie law for impounding And at Clin. BivwcrlonV, IltUIGATION- of animals, etc, which it is hardly Pay Eton. The subject of irrigation and necessary to mention hero. water supply is a matter of great am gentleman, very respectfully. AM L. Thomas, Govknor. portance to the welfare ofthe TerriArthur tory. I urge the enactment of a broad and comprehensive law with relation to the use of water in IrrigaD. ItOUSII. A .liiniKK.S heroism. tion. and storage and preservation of the water supply. This question IPaJijlcr. C'sytdagc is a vital one, and is worthy enlightrnijor-hitns(Vrciii-.iiinrTn an the following English paper ened consideration. Fainting; both Plan touching story of a mother's heroism and work Gtiaranieod PROBATE JUDGES. is related: Leave Onion at of Vienna, - rrovo. In the Qua. tier Q;-.3,The Probate Judges of the Territory 3 Co.'S, - Store, are required to perform duties impos- there Jived an uged widow and semi-monthl- y, In the Probate Court of Utah County, Terrior Utah. tory In the matter of the estate of Elisa Terrell,, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigneef-adiiiliiitratoor the estate of F.lisa Terrell, deceased; to tlie creditors of. and all penuna-lmvnieutlius the mid to exhibit tiMiin wi'hagainst tin nccciMia ry deceased, vouchers with-I- n li four men! lifter tlwMirnt liublicntlon of this notice to tlie mid Hdiuii'istrators Aliram Hailad.-iyI he estate administrator Of Edwin M. Johnson, deceased. cl Dated at Provo, I tali Co. Jan. tl, 13UJ. cr-so- ns Old and offieers, other than township, district and county officers, has been in ARBOR DAY AND FOREST FIRES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TERRI-- 1 For-Aolu- NOTICE. APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS. dispute since December 8th. 1802 wlien the Governor in his message to the Legislative Assembly, used the following language:"! can not arrive at any other conclusion in the exam inatiou of tlie act (organic act) than that tlie ofilcers not included in, in tlie first class (township, district ant by county officers) must be appointed the Governor by and with tlie consent of tlie Legislative Council and can be elected by joint ballot by tlie Legislative Assembly. The decision of tlie Supreme Court lias finally settled this vexed question. FOR UTAH COUNTY, TORY OF UTAH. of the Mtato of Mary J. Id the malter dcMuMXl. Order Bppliifidrf llmd ani place for settlement of final account and to hour poll lion for distribution. On reading and filing the petition of Iraao Fordimuki, administrator of tlie estate of Mary draeucil, 8"ttlng forth that he J. Vnrdnnskl. has filed hit final account of ins administration catato in this Court : that hII the upon debt of said estate have been fully paid, and that a petition of raid estate remains to be divided among the heirs of raid deceased, and order umoitg other things for mi Iiraying raid filial account and of distribution of tlie residue at raid estate sawny the entitled. in It it ordered that all ienio:is Interested lie the estate of Mary J. Funlonskl, deceased, tlie of Court Proiiato and appear lieforo the of raid County of Utah, at tlie Court Room Court House, on tlie 15th Court, in the County 111 131M. at oclock a. ni., then day of February, and there to show cause why an order allowing should Of distribution afid uceouttt raid final not bo uiHdG of tlie residue of said estate nmong the heirs an-- devisees of theto said Mary law. according J. Fordonskl, deceased, It is further ordered that the Clerk cause of this order to lie posted in time public places in Utah County and jiuhlistod in the L lah Valley Gazette a newspaper printed and circulated In Utah County, four weeks succesFebruary, 1390, sively prior to said 15tli day of1). JONES. JOSEPH Probate Judge. Dated January Pith, 1890. Tekkitohv or Utah, I f Utah County. I, V. L. HalHday, clerk of the Probale Court for Utah Oounty.Utah Territory .hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct apiHilntlng time copy of the original order final account and and place for settlement of and to hear petition for distribution. Witness my hand ut.d tho seal of said court At my office in Provo City this 16th day of January, A. 1). 1890. HALL1DAY, Tlie Church of Christ still hold their regular meetings at the old Beebe place. C. O. Frisbey, elder in charge, Bro. J. Q. Davis, having been releived by his request. Services every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Braver meetings FEES OF JURORS AND WITNESSES. every Wednesday and Friday evenings as heretofore. The appropriation for the payment T. J. Bollard, Clerk. of juror and witness serving in Terri1, 1890. January, was exhausted nearly torial cases four months ago. It is not just to persons called to serve in this public capacity to he deprived of the compensation allowed them by law, recommend an appropriation to meet stub demands upon the Territory. In most of the States and Territories: a day has been designed by Jaw as Arbor Day at which time trees are by the the people generally. Flan ted arid region the value of trees cannot be overestimated, and their should should be encouraged fplanting think tho people would welcome an Arbor Dav, Ip this connection your attention is called to tlie forest fires, BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. which ravage our mountains in tlie If some provision At the last session of the Legislative summer season. these fur be made could extinguishing A Board of Equalization Assembly, as they are was created for the years 1888 and 1899. fires, if possible, as soon much valuit would save It was charged with the duty of equal- discovered, to the and peserve timber able help izing tlie different standards of value, water supply. assesbeen bv had which the adopted sors in the counties. In my judgement TO OONORESS. a law should be passed providing for a Board of Equalization to consist of live, seven or more persons as the Legislature may deem proper, who shall serve for a term of two years, and until their successors shall be appointed and qualified. I believe the attention of the people has b?en directed to tlie necessity of action in this matter. They are anxious that the burdens of government shall he fairly distributed IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND NOTICE MARTIN & DRAKE Importers and Breeders of Suffolk Puncfi, English Shire AND CLEVELAND BAY HOUSES ANI) SHETLAND PONIES, Short-Horn&Holest- Gtle en SsTStock For Salk at All Times on Reasonahle Tersis. a Box 17. BliOVO CITY, UTAH. OF SALK OF REAL ESTATE. hereby given, that in pursuance Jotlcc isonlor of the Probate Court of the said County of U tail Territory of Utth, made on tho 14th day of January, 139:1, In the matter oftheEslato of August Sward, deceased, the undersigned, tho Administratrix of the Kttate of August Sward will sell at private sale, to to the highest bidder, for cash, and on 25th confirmation by raid Proiiato Ckiurt.subject day of January, 1390, at 10 o'ckK'k a. 111., at her Residence in Provo City in tlie County of Utah, all tlie right, title, interest and estate of the said August Sward have at the time of his death, and all tho right, title and interest that the raid estate lias, in and to all that certain kit, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said Utah County, Territory of Utah, and lniunded and described aa follows, Commencing seventy (70) foot South from the North East Corner of Block Sixty five i65 Plat A, Provo City, Survey off Building Lota thence south twenty four feet (24). thence West forty (4')) feet, thence North four1 (24) feet, thence East forty (4J) feet twenty to of leginning, containing nine hundred anaplace sixty (960) feet. Deed at expense of purchaser AUGUST SWARD. Administrator of the Estate of AUGUST A. 8WAKD, Deceased. to-wit- h: Jan. 14th, 1890. |