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Show TllK NOTICE OK APPLICATION FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT SUR VEV XO BOSH, SE1UAL NO 033067 United States Land Office. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 13lh, 1924 Notice is Lereby given that The Eva Mining Company of Utr.a, known as the Eva Wining Company, whose e address of its principal place of business is Springville, Utah, by George L. Hyda, its authorized agent with his address at Spring ville, Utah, has made an application for United States patent, survey No. 5934, on each of the following: Grand Duke No. 2, North Star No. 1, Little Eva No. S, Little Eva No. 1, Little Eva No. 2, Southern Cross, Souhern Cross No. 2, Little Eva No. 5, Little Eva No. 4, Drand Duke No. 1, Grand Duke No. 3, Lode Mining claims, the same being contiguous claims, situated in the unsurveyed part of Township 11 South Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Mount Nebo Mining District, Juab County, Utah, and described as follows: post-offic- v Beginning at corner No. 1, Southern Cross No. 2, lode, U. S. M. M. No. 8 'bears South 34 deg. 55 min. West 2636.6 ft.; thence N. 10 deg. 49 min. W 171.6 ft. to cor. No. 4, Southern Cross; th S. 59 deg.25 miu. W. 637.6 ft .to cor. No. 1, Southern Cross; th. S 9 deg. 15 min. E. 256.7 ft. to cor. No. 2, Little Eva No. 2,; th. N 73 deg. 26 min.W. 15.4 ft. to cor. No 3, Little Eva No. 3; th. S. 1 deg. 47 min. W. 125 6 ft. to cor. No. 2, Little Eva No. 3; th. N. 73 deg. 26 min. W. 603.3 ft.to cor. No. 1, Little Eva No. 3, U. S. M. M. No 3, 'bears S. 26 deg, 33 min. W. 753.5 ft; th. T. 1 deg. 00 min. E. 50.4 ft to cor No 1, North Star No. 1; th. N. 87 deg. 05 min. W. 241.6 ft. intersect line 1 Grand DukeNo. 1; th. S. 54 deg. 3 4 min,. E. 3. 6 ft. to cor. No 1, Grand Duke No 1; th N. 32 deg 14 min. W 1292.4 ft. to .or. No. 2, Grand Duke No. 1; th. N. 54 deg. 34 min. W, 562.1 ft. intersect line 2 Grand Duke No. 3; th. S. 42 deg. 56 min. W. 145.2 ft. to cor. No. 2, Grand Duke No 3; th. N. 77 deg. 20 min. W. 592.1 ft to cor No. 3, Grand Duke No. 3; th. N. 42 deg. 40 min. E. 1442.8 ft. to cor. No. 4. Grand Duke No 3, identical with cor. No. 2, Grand Duke No. 2; th. N. 3 deg. 42 min. E. 1490.9 f. to cor No. 3, Grande Duke No. 2; th. S. 77 deg. 20 min. E. 359.3 ft. intersect line 3 Little Eva No. 1; th. N. 14 deg. 48 min. V. 660.8 ft. to cor No. 3, Little Eva No. 1, identical with cor. No. 2, Little Eva No. 5; th. N. 17 deg. 15 min. W. 1183.4 ft. to cor. No. 3, Little Eva No. 5; th. N. 68 deg. 25 min. E. 600 ft. to cor. No. 4, Little Eva No. 5, identical with cor. No. 4, Little Eva Ho. 4: th. S 83 deg. 22 min. E. 621.1 ft. to Cor, No 3, Little Eva No. 4, th. S. 17 deg. 15 min. E. 1157.5 ft. intersect line 2 Southern Cross; th. N. 9 deg. 25 min. W. 178.5 ft. to cor. No. 2, South ern Cross; th. N. 59 deg. 25 min. E. 600 ft. to cor. No. 3, Southern Cross; th S. 10 deg. 49 min E. 1006.6 ft. to cor. No. 2, Southern Cross No. 2; th. N. 89 deg. 10 min. E. 1303.5 ft. to cor. No 3, Southern Cross No. 2, th. S. 10 deg. 49 min. E 600 ft to cor. No. 4 Southern Cross No. 2; th. 5. 89 deg. 10 min. W. 1303.5 ft. to the place of beginning. The names of the adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of Burvey are: none. The name of the only and nearly adjoining claim but not conflicting as shown by the plat of survey Mineral Survey No. 4481. Good luck lode. There are no exclusions. Total net area 181.972 acros. Variations at all corners of survey 16 Degrees 60 min. E. I direct that this notice be published in the Times News of Nephi, Utah a weekly newspaper published nearest said lode mining claim, once a week for a period of nine weeks. 1-- ELI F. TAYLOR, Register A. B. Sawyer, Jr. Claimant's Attorney. 709 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. , Date of first publication March 21, 1924. Date of last publication May 16, 1924 GOODYEAU KIIOR REPAIRING SYSTEM BEST MATERIAL USED Prompt Mail Order Service 1. A. Clirlsfensen Prop Nephi, Utah The House 8 They Wanted Wuitra N.wspap.r Union.) '"pHEY couldn't get It the Wards little couldn'tthat house on the outskirts of the town. They had liked it at first glimpse of it but tliey couldn't get it. The Cravens, rich meat dealers, got It. What business had the Cravens with the little house? Craven explained to Ward one day on the train. But first about the house. It was a hundred years old. It had one of those gardens that one dreams about and hardly ever sees. And it had that atmosphere of all the previous occupants that made It what it was. It was the generations that had been born there, loved there, married, and passed on that gave it Its unique feeling which the Cravens could never understand. Then what business had they taking it away from the Wards? The Wards were Just too late. They "had in these days of house scarcity they had to take a little yellow bungalow nearly opposite the old house. A staring thing with a lot of sparse grass growing about it Not a privet hedge. Not a flower or tree. Drab, ugly. Mrs. Ward cried when they bought the bungalow after Craven had laughed Ward out of the little house. "It's Just too dreadful for words," said little Mrs. Ward, "that the Cravens should have that dear little house which we want so much and they can never appreciate. And we've got to have this hideous "Cheer up," said Ward. "Perhaps he'll die." "Oh, I wish he would I" snapped Mrs. Ward viciously. "Or maybe he'll get tired of the place. I can't for the life of me see why a man like Craven, who deals in meats and looks it, should want a little place like that." "I Just know they'll never get tired of It," sobbed Mrs. Ward. "I Mrs. Craven on the street today and she told me she adored the little house Just to spite me. There was such ft malicious look on her face when she told me." The winter passed. Once a gleam of hope came to the Wards when Craven was reported dangerously 111 with pneumonia. How they watched the doctor's car! They had really reached the stage of wanting Craven to die. But he got well. And then, when he had begun to commute again, he explained to Ward on the train: "Queer little place, more like a working man's home than a gentleman's. Ward. But Just been waltr ing for building costs to fall before pulling It down. It's going to be the best investment In this town, that corner. I'm going to build a gentleman's home there." Ward repeated this to his horrified wife. And a few weeks later carts arrived with sand and cement, workmen It was hideous began the demolition. to see the little bouse being pulled relentlessly to pieces. It was hideous to see the little garden smothered under heaps of sand. Bit by bit, timber by timber, the old house was taken down. And In Its place a glaring monstrosity of a "gentleman's house" began to arise. At last, when It was clear that nothing could save the little house, Mrs. Ward collapsed. She was ill for days, and she wn only the shadow of herself when she came downstairs again. "Dear, let's get oat of here," she said. "Sell the bungalow?" "Yes. I shall never be happy here. Besides I haven't told you, but" Ward folded her In his arms tenderly when she told aim. It was a solemn and sacred moment for them. "But wherever we go we shall take with us the memories of the house we wanted and can never have," said Ward. "What was there about that little house that meant so much to us?" "The atmosphere, th sense of the people who had lived and died there." "I suppose in the beginning It was Just an ordinary house? Those people had to make It what It became. Listen, dear, Tve got an Idea I don't know what youll think of it. Suppose we Just stayed here and made this bungalow like the little house with a garden, an'', children. Don't yon think, loving eaclNother. we could?" "I I think we could," snswered his wife gently. "Because It Is the people who make their houses, Isn't It!" et Ie Needed Them All THE BEST Buy direct from our hatchery. We guarantee safe delivery and full cpunt of live chicks, no agent's commission. Member of Accredited Hat cheries Sonoma County. We sell "A-A- " grade chicks for the poultrymen who wants, the beet. Special prices on our "AA" stock for early orders. Our catalog will explain. Write for It. White Hatchery, Petaluma, Calif. I 03, WORKING PEOPLE Tae best of workers get out of sorts vvhtn the liver fails to act. They feel "blue" and discouraged languid, half-sica:ul think they are getting lazy. Neglect of t'ieo symptoms might result in a sick spell, therefore the sensible course is to take a close or two of Herbine. It is Just the medicine needed to purify the system and restore the vim and ambition of health. Price 60c. Sold by k, LUNX PHARMACY CO WILL L. HOYT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Well" TO m.1LI WELL fSF Nephi Piaster HAS NO EQUAL The LnrgM and Purest Natural of Oytwinm In The World NEPHI riiAHTER AXD MFO. COMPANY LOCAL NEWS Miss Elva Jennings, spent Sunday In Richfield the guest of friends. Attorney Claude Baker, came over from Eureka Monday to attend the opening of the district court here. Mrs, J. R. Downs, went to Provo Sunday for a few days visit with her daughters in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stees, of Free-por- t, Illinois, came to Nephi Sunday and are the guests of Mr. R. H. Evans father of Mrs. Stees. 1 'Bill, You've Certainly Done Well!" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Broadhead, and Mr. H. P. Warren, motored to world-wi- se to man jueat agar host putting nil best under his own roof-treNothing so emphatically car riea the conviction of success or failure as the appearance of the home man Uvea in Why not look your own household surroundings in the face? A candid examination will most likely disclose worn, disfigured furniture or woodwork that lacks nothing but the application of Devoe Mirro-la- MAN Provo Saturday where they spent the week end visiting with relatives. foot forward Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown of Salt Mrs. J. L. Belliston. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. I. Brown, who will remain here for some time. Lake City, spent Sunday with Enamel to make Mrs. Moroni Howarth, went to Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon where she will visit for a short time. Sho will also spend a few days in Garfield, with her children before returning home. The members of the Entre-Nou- s clug were entertained by Mrs. W. H. Warner Tuesday evening. The tirao LICENSED ABSTRACTER And was spent in sewing and at 6 p. m. EXAMINER OF TITLES a dainty luncheon was served to the Office at County Court House Mrs. following: Mrs. A. V. Pyper, Utah Nephi Spencer Forrest, Mrs. Paul E. Booth. Mrs. J. M. Powers, Athelia Booth, Nell Golden, Ludean Lunt. Special guests: Mrs. A. J. Crapo, Mrs. Irving NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF Jensen, .Mrs. Calrence Warner, Mrs. REAL ESTATE Otis Horton, Mrs. Vivian Kunder, and the hostess Mrs. W. H. Warner. Whereas, Juab County has received Auditor's Tax Deeds for the real estate hereinafter described, which said real estate has been heretofore sold to it for delinquent taxes for the year 1919 and the time provided by law for redeeming said real est1 f-ate in said deeds described has expired: Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Section 6056 of the Compiled Laws fit Utah, 1917 as amended by Chapter 140 of the Session Laws of Utah, 1921, the undersigned, the Board of County Commissioners of Juab County, State of Utah, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for of cash, at the front door the County Court House at Nephi City, Juab County, State of Utah, the real estate hereinafter referred to, being those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of real estate situated in Juab County Utah particularly described as folt: lows, ft In nineteen artistic colors which will retain their radiant beauty an unusual length of time It dries quickly, producing a tile like surface which Is extremely durable, sanitary and easily washed This Coupon Is Worth 40 Cents Flit M thlo coupon mmt BnooM fc to w wttkta M day. W, will ivo yn, Fra. OM PowMhwiwwd Vomoo Prooool yum 1WAW I..- radiata prosperity and good taste Devoe Mirrolac Enamel is made !3 - oWpaAMa NEPHI IMPLEMENT AND HARDWARE STORE Nephi Utah AUTHORIZED Notary Public AQBKT FDR, DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS Things Pope Bana. visitors to the pope must wear dresses which reach to the wrists, ankles and chin: while gloves, "niiike-up- " such as powder and rouge and all rings, save wedding and engagement rings are placed under the Women hau The Parsing of Pants. Lebanon has a colored man whose homespun logic Is hard to combat. For Instance, he Insists that pnnts Is an "uncommon" noun because It Is singular at the top and plural at the bottom, From the Lebanon (Ind.) Reporter. Filipinos Unveil Independence Monument 1 PYTV At TTTTTZ . II iiM-M- 4 - NEPHI CITY Tax Sale No. 114. Martha Price Beg. 36 rd. 5 Iks. S. 10 rds 18 Iks W of N E cor of W of S E M ; th. S. 4 rds. th. W. 17 rds. 13 Iks, th N 4 rds th E 17 rds 4 Iks to beg Section 5, Township 13 South, Range 1 East, Nephi Survey. II JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT Tax Sale No. 129, E. M. York, Beg. 4 rds W. of N E cor. of sd. Lot 4, th. S. 3V rds,, W 9 rds. N. 3 14 rds. E 5 M rds. S 2 rds E 2 rds N. 2 rds, E. 1 rds., to beg. Lot 4, Block 8 Plat "C" Mona. Tax Sale No. 138, May G. Fowler, Vi of S E V . Section 4, Township 11 South, Range 1 East, containing 80 acres. Tax Sale No. 157, Martha Price, Beg. 80 rds. W. of S. E. cor of N. E V ; th. W 18 rds 19 Iks; N 13 rds 6 Iks E 18 rd. 19 Iks.; S. 13 rds. 6 Iks, to beg.; Also beg. 63 rds 11 Iks W of N E cor of S E V. th S 35 rds, W. 34 rds 20 Iks, N 35 rds. E 34 rds 20 Iks to beg. Section 1 .Township 13 South Range 1 West S. containing 8 II vufo'-- v i Not High Tax Sale No. 186. S. A. Chase, V, of S E Section 3, Town-Bhi- p 16 South, Range 2 West, containing 40 acres. N W "Weel, ma manny," replied the naEach parcel above described will tive, "they're malstly iwi governln' the country." be separately offered. Offerings will continue daily between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. State Given Giant Tree on the 17th day of May, One of the largest redwood trees In commencing have born 1924, until all said existence has been found In a tract of offered No bids willparcels be accepted for In Humboldt county, a Rum lens than the total amount of Riant sequoias California, which was recently pre- delinquent taxes, costs and Intercut memorial to accrued on the property covered by sented to the stste as such bid. the pioneers of that county. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF JUAH COUNTY, UTAH. Vaccinate Live Stock By W. G. ORME, Chairman The government of Guatemala man- Dated April 12, 1924. ufactures vaccine and vaccinates cat- Attest: Earl Gadd. Clerk. tle and hogs aga'nst cholera and oth- First publication April 18, 1924. Last publication May 16'.h, 1924. er sjlsesss. I N. i 'Vfcnti ipgg Enough. Blinks "It says In this pnper that a Frenchman has Invented an automobile that can be made to Jump over obstacles lliree feet high." Jinks "Well, he'll have to do better than that, for most pedestri.ins nre five feet or over." Water's Explosive Power., By actual experiments It has been Tax Sale No. 170, Ernest H. Hill ascertained that the explosive po'ver S Lots S W of N E of N W ',4. Section 4, Township 15 of a sphere of water only one Inch In diameter is sufllclent to i urst a brass South Range 1 West. vessel having a resisting power of Tax Sale No. 171, L. W. Robblns, 27,000 pounds. Lot 2; S M of N E 14. Section 5, They Usually Oo. t Township 15 South, Range 1 West best way for some to console The containing 140 acres. themselves for their Icnorance Is to all that they do not Tax Sale No. 172 Nat. Savings & believe useless Trust Co. Lot 1, Section 6, Township know. 15 South Range 1 West, containing 40 acres. Tax Sale No. 163 John N. Shepa walking tour In herd. at S W cor Lot 4, of native after Sec th Beg. the Highlands, meeting N 80 rds. E 100 rds, S 80 to said him: tramping many miles, rds, W 100 rds to beg. Sec. 18, Town"No doubt you have heavenly scenery ship 14 South Range 1 East, con! Where are taining 50 acres. Excluding however here, but how very lonely the Inhabitants?" Lot Four of said section. m vju me ivteutj-um- i 23, a Shaft was anniversary 01 ine r inpino aeciuration or independence rrom Spain, unveiled In front of the Barasonln church In a suburb of Malolos the "Independence Hall" January of the Islands. In the Illustration EmIIlo Agulnaldo and other prominent nntlves are seen beside the monument; and Governor' General Wood Is shown addressing the veterans of the war of Independence. acres. An Englishman on "He Ilnll.U Windy Who Builds ISEi'Hl, U.Al-- a. L THYMAN WANT By MYRA CURTIS "LANE $. 1924. P UTAH TlMKa-NKW- lifter every meal A and pleasant agreeable sweet and a 1 asl-I-n-a aa 0 Fffl benefit well. -- lor teetn. nreatn and digestion. Makes the k, '4. or III J - flHl Springtime is Overland time with lots of places to go and healthful pleasure in going. Big power to take you. Big comfort to rest you. Big reliability. And the extra pleasure of economy. Ride to good times in an Overland! Cham- i: J la r rL.nrr.t,T. SL'y MM' rT. V- WWy aU. W Aim pion now $655, Sedan $795, f. o. b. Toledo. Good next cigar belter, May and i V rTtl 1. uv CENTRAL MOTOR CO mi NEPHI, UTAH t r ft |
