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Show CREAM STAND INPEPENDHNI'1' ARD. OUR EXCHANGES OF , ,.:'-- . : And General Territorial News, Culled and The Ogden Standard for "financial reasons" has been induced to tel a little truth, and now poses as an ,"inde-penden- After awhile, V newspaper. t" our Also,1 from have-seen-frie- nd but never- Howard of the Salina long-tim- e pr when its present editor dies ur Press, we clip the following, and in so inr be further signs, the Standard may doing Bro. Howard may feel assured of to considerations" "financial our appreciation, and the further truth 4uced by or fear without truth thewhole, that same day we hope to have ith& tell realiin will become favorand then it pleasuj-- of meeting him face to face. The newspaper. an J. P. iQibbsonthistheweak ceased his ediindependent ty, Provo Dispatch and labors torial confessions of its following is a sample own paper, The Bla.de, to returned his not "lessons" that may now be found at Nephi. Bro. Gibbs did. good work on the Dispatch. It proved the fact that he jn its editorial colu was: a born fighter and that he can strike BY QASEFpiiliY stadyiwg the "lesson." is from the shoulder. Un blows time to time in TE der hisstraight pablisned from administration the Dispatch was TANDAD the farmers will learn that one of the dailies in Democratic brightest i tbey have Deen , paying the protection which has been such an important factor, Utah, re- i " e ' r-- i . , up the manufacturing injn building dustries of the United States. The only return they have been getting has been - "the home market afforded by keeping the This market Jaboring men employed. has been of immense value so long as America was the exclusive user of labor and there paving agricultural machinery, When the was no surplus for export began; cheap labor of foreign countriesmachin-; usiog labor saving agricultural so in low fell of the wheat the ery price markets of the worm mat our surplus when exported, would hardly srop, mor"e than cost. When the price brine of our surplus became reduced to cost the, benefits of protection railed to reacn tne farmer and his bu siness soon became in our unprofitable. We (shall-shoaffects,: 'lessons' how the proposition! the agriculturist and prove ' by figures that what we advocate is correct. Three years, ago the Standard was Claiming the foreigner not' the 'far-- j mer was paying the protection tax,, Tnd that the farmer enjoyed protection, and attempted to prove the latter by alleging that all kinds of. grain when protected by an import duty from Ca nadian! competition, is higher than, when ii is not thus j protected. At the $ame tfme the Standard was proclaim- Justice Miller of the U. S. Supreme Condensed for Blade Readers. Provo city and TJtah coutity will jointly build a bridge and a river dam across the Provo river near the mouth of the canyon, to cost about 3,000. Work wil be commenced at once. Nephi Blamires who murdered his step- iatner j. nomas on uoynton, at JKaysville, on tqe morning July lutb, was ad judged insane by a jury in the Third Dis trict court at Salt Lake city Monday, and was committea to tue insane Assylum Tuesday morning. Salt Lake Herald Charles Thiede's last hope is now gone. The man who was convicted by a jury of his peers of murdering his dear wife" and; was once sentenced to death, must now pay the penalty with his life. Only a few days ago The Herald pub nsned tne last statement 01 inieae, in which he reiterated his innocence, and in an interview expressed the strong hope that the supreme Court of the united would reverse the judgement and states mm a new trial, so connuent was grant the prisoner of this that be refused to consider his execution as a probability even, and so up to yesterday, by deceiv ing himself "with this false hope,? Jie avoided meeting his peal condition face to face. On Sunday Marshal Brigham received the official news that the Supreme Court bad sustained the judgement of the lower court, ana me intelligence was wnveyea to Warden Stark at the penitentiary. This condition, of course, rendered necessary; a radical change in the prisoner's mode, of iifef, who has "heretofore been comparatively free. Now he will ' court ijiaa handed.down a decision to the efifect that the, Edmunds-Tucke- r law relative to'bigamy, polygamy and unlawful cohabitation is applicable to .4 the DistriGt of Columbia; but that, on account of the danger of blackmail, the evidence asrainet the framers of the ;E. T. laW must be of the strongest kind. That to say, the evidence thit used to send? Mormon transgressors to the penotintiary, will not be regarded as be in' solitary confinement, under a shtBcibntly strong to send a congress- close guard. The warden knew that this man toijail. change would Indicate to Thiede that something serious was up, and conclud ed to inform him of the facts. When Notified that the Supreme Court Jackson's Hole has been twioe recent- was against him Thiede was at first cool, but after ho had had time to think'it over ly 'injvaded" by Utes and it kicked up and realize the awful import of it, he a terrjble dust. It is .'now reported broke down and wept like a child, , is he now be senIt will that presumed to is be invaaled by Andrew tenced by! that ij; Bartch very soon and Judge Carnagie'a agents for the purpose of that the execution will be set for no discapturing it for a private hunting and tant date I - - ' V ; flahing preserve, and we will wager the Patronize Hom,e Dealers. recenti Democratic victory, that Uncle An Oregon paper says that the notes on Sam will not be appealed to to keep ing that untenable doctrine, .its. editor the wrought iron! ranges peddled through the county of Josephine are now due. was stumping Utah and making like or Cornagie out; and yet, that great ' men who induced the farmers to buy even mora untruthful assertions. It isj American steal manufacturer and The those ranges are now exacting the: price, now really refreshing to have the' Scottish baron is more likely to get which is about 50 per cent more than the with Jackson's Hole, than all the home dealer charged. The steel range Standard man concede that it was; away man also iworked the farmers .and everyUtes in existence. .then '.wrong, and that the farmer wasj body else 'in this town and county. The will shortly have to face the music. load of dupes the Dartialiv. offset enabled to The moral is: 'When you want to buy in protection taxes he was carrying, by Sabbath Services the Nephi Tabernacle anything go to your borne merchant, Saints of Nephi availed who stands ready and is perfectly, resthe protection afforded " by "headers" The fitter-dato i - , . . - -- ; -- - ; - : , - y and "self, binding"- Imachines. farmer, whose only'protec-- l was in the use of improved; found tion" per agricultural machinery, had been nec mitted to buy clothing and other essaries for himself and family; in the same market in which he sold his sur not nave Deen replus grain, vyouia hewas hi3 just: right? which ceiving that And if, by the aid of improved machin- ery, the farmer was enabled to hold his. own, and pay the protective tax, should the farmer not have beting pro-- : tected by a governmental inhibitiDn of the export of improved agricultural aiachinery to European and Asiatic; 'paupersV" And was it a just condition that enabled the manufacturers to sell that same improved machinery to foreigners at prices 25 to 50 per cent less than to the American farmer: who was paying the bulk of the cash tc keep the governmental machinery wel gi eased? The Standard will soon spring the old chestnut of an "export bounty" on , wheat as a means of protecting the and we will take the liberty of oft feringi a few thoughts on that pror position. In so doing, we shall oq the Standard's assertion .that the farmers pay the protection tax end which; is theonlr political truth that we can call to mind which has been - jSup-posingit- he ; . , . faH-mer- : inj-si- st utj--ter- ed by the Standard during three long years. The' farmer pays the protection tax;. Now, in order that be may enjoy protection with the manufacturer, the Standard will propose, to pay the agriculturists an export bounty on grain. The government, of course, will have to pay the bounty tax. As the government's only way to get money is to co lect a tariff tax, and as that is", colleci-,e- d principally from the farmers, of course it will bw necessary to lirst col; - . -- lect it from the farmers' and- after paying the tax gatherers, say 5 per centlt the farmers will receive 10c, on eacjh bushel of wheat exporte4 to Europe. Before doing so. it wiU bo necessary to hold back a sutficieat, amount of the fund collected frod the farmers in to pay the cm of disbursing tlje bounty to the produteya' of the export- ' : ed wheat. . j And slich wiil bo the political swill which the indarQdHOt1' - Standard will dish up in its. itleoasn to the farmers I The thought is suggested thAt it will be well for the Standard to take - : : ok-d- -- er : ., ; a few '"lessons" in political economy and logic before ii makea any further . wilorts to , teach the Utah farmer. The further thought is suggested that the Standard will find a big fund f difficulty in running an "independent" of Republicanisfii jiewspaper with a on one shoulder and a pail ut Democracy on the other That feat may be possible for the Standard man, because fce may be even more of a straddler that is indicated in the "iesson" which ir T.e themselves of the beautiful afternooD last Sabbath and nearly filled the Tabernacle. President Wm. Paxman called the meeting to order, when; the choir sang: "Oh, ye mountains high where tne clear bine sky arches over the vales of the free," etc., in which the congregation joined. It was withA- pleasure that we noticed that Prof. O. - Bates recently of the baton. Holdn, wielded Prayer ' was offered by JJIder John S. Cowan v Singing by the choir: Alljhail the glorious day by Prophets long foretold," etc, The sacrament was then administered during iwhich the choir sweetly rendered "Oh, 0qd the eternal Father who dwells " I : amid ttyejskies," etc. President Paxman announced that Elder Andrew Nielsen who has been absent two and one half years on a mission to Great Brittian, was preseut, and that all would be pleased to hear him speak of his missionary labors ; and of the Gospel. President Paxman also announced that Elder V. L. Halliday of Provo, and of the Utab'Stake high council, was present and would also speak to those assembled. Elder! Nielsen then spoke :ot his travels and labor in the Norwich conference, England, during six months and was then transferred to the Scandinavian mission and spent the remainder of his time in Denmark, A large portion of the work is performed by means of lie had enjoyed his mission meetings. and had been thoroughly Pleased jwith the best of health. ElderjHalliday said the name Norwich brpueht back memories of missionary labors that he performad several years ago in that conference. Young men should for theduties prepare! themselves of missionary life. bystudy Spoke of the necesof prayer and good deeds to enable sity us to secure a testimony of the truth of the gospel and of the divine nature of Joseph Smith's mission. Many of this people prcfess to know that the Prophej Joseph jSmith was inspired, yet, how comparatively few there are that live their religion as.theymight and otight to do. The speaker then read from . the Doctrine and Covenents the revelation on And then offered some timelr. tithing, forcible and practical remarks on the subject. I The is time to rav i tithiner on strawberries the straw during season. The sisters cannot iustlv berry, Dav eggs in June when eggs i are 10c. tithing per aoz. on January eggs that were worth 2oc to 40c per 'dozen. We cannot expect the Almighty to release us from the law bf tithing on the plea that a few of his servants are dishonest, or. because we believe them to be so. When we our tithing, that ends our obligationpay to the Lord and to the Church so far as the law of tithing is concerned. " We must obey every law of God io order to receive the full blessings of the Gospel. We progress slowly; are merely children.but by obedience we will grow to the full stature of men and women in the Lord. We cannot defer until the morrow, the things that we ought to perform today, because,) by such a course, we would soon get so far behind that we cannot catch up. Elder IHaliiday delivered a fine and spirited discourse, and those of the people of Nephi that neglected to be present certainly missed a sniritua? feast. Bishop T. II. G. Parkes read a circular relative to supporting the "Contributor" tne organ of the M. I. A's. President Paxman spoke a few words relatire to the great opening there is for home missionary work, and the untold good that can be accomplished by those who will, but enter the field and labor therein, h The choir sang, "rsrael is free." Benediction by Elder John Pypery -- mis-sinnar- yl out-of-do- or ; i have ciipded. i : EDITORIAL NuTES It is. rumored that Iko Trumbo has . Utah's sena said that he will be one tors'! f it takes $500,000 to get the oUico. It eoniids all righjtr because,, i reports Burglary at Kona-- . railway and TaesdlV night the store of Norman Spreckles will put up the "do'u.'h"' aiid iUertson, Mona, was broken into and Vhy certainly can afford several tims the- following articles were taken; S gold watch 1 that amount to, have a representative silver watchea, 1 ladies' 2 ;ir3 true; tho S. 1. ; - brass watches 3 gents" gold watch, in Coiijrress.. pocket knives, 1 razor. 5 ladies' analta wavu MittLiiis, i tauies' money purse f 1 bail-d- o pistol, aad 22. or in ouu xuv roooery was uiuica From the manly utterances of govej to ilarshal Goldsbrough on Hebsr ?J.' Wells relative to his telephoned a Wednesday morning, and he began c.'iur as the executive of Utah., diiligent search for the culprits. ' b- eafely tct down that Patrick Methodist Chapel. It. L;u man of the Tribune will not bd- Services at the Methodi3t Chapel next urae Ktate- Land Commissioned Yerily are as follows: Sunday school Sunday now looks as if thnt'cacctilicd eycli-- f at 3 an. p. Preacbing services at 7 p m. .rir.t of the Tribune, will dine- on' Ve will Jiave a special service next Sabbath evening to which you are cordially u mi crow or uv,:z tjic Ln:: of it iavi.ted. A Utah Problem." Subject, ' uit-Mcs- . -- ; ;u. j j,. A., biiiui,. raatar. make any imperfections good. ponsible Edison, the Wizard, The famous wizard, greater than kin tr or potentate, is thei most democratic of d men. Picture to! yourself a man with a boys face, round, rubicund, beard less rarely unrippled with a smile: of figure, with a IX hat pressed sturdy down on a broad forehead, with clothiner loosely fitting, baggy, an appearance about it, Inot of age but of never having been new: with a scant necktie and an uncovered expanse of shirt front liberally besprinkled with tobacco juice. mat isg 'l nomas A.ear dison. A to the delicate vibrations of the phonograph has brought him near! to incurable deafness. As he bends his head to what you have to say, his right hand acts as a receiver for. his dulled tympanum, his face, for the time being, displaying that blank expression peculiar to the deaf; but brightening into acute intelligence as the meaning of the words reach him. If it is a witticism his countenance breaks into a tumult of laughter! bis body bends as he slaps his There never was a vehemently, thigh man j a boy with gray hair more natural and the record of his birth a ridiculous falsehood. Think of this picture, and then of the incandescent light, the tele gray-haire- L long-listenin- - t phone, the phonograph, the kmetoscope. and hundreds of minor electrical wonders. Phila. Times. LOADS OF An Her Resources, Advantages and Attractions. NodM Notice to Sheep-Wen- . Sheep-mewill find it very conveni ent and profitable to take with them to the winter range copies of the law of 1S91 relative to diseases of sheep and the duties of Inspectors. To meet that want a number of copies of the law have been struck off at this office and will be sold at 10 cents each. Call early. n n r a -- 4 City is situp.tod alm mi Geographically, of most in the center Utah. Its latent natural acresources are practically unlimited, its tive resources consist (1) of Agriculture; (2) of Horticulture; (3) of the Sheep industry and (4) of minerals. To the North, West and South is a lare area of as fine agricultural lands of as can be found in Utah. Abundantof crops the huscereals and alfalfa bless the labors of 2724. '!', acres of bandmen. To the North,thousands watered meadow, bylarcre spring's, natural Notice for. Publication. emerald carpet. The v spread out like a prreat are unexcelled of Nephi Land Oillort at Salt Lake Citv. Utah vegetable prardens in the west. Its fruit and that of its contigu- ' October 20th, 1.SJ5 f ous towns, is as perfect as can be grown in is hereby given that the following-nameNotice to illustrate what can this latitude. In order settler has filed notice of his intention to be accomplished here with bees, it is only nec make nnal coir.mntatiou proof in support last sea-so- of his claim, and tl at said uvuof will be made that a JSepmof tanner essary to state fine 8.700 and hotiey, before pounds the clerk shipped of the County Court of Juab t,h .miarv is merely an adiunct to hiss farm. at Utah, County, city' Utah, on DecemNephi The wool industry of this locality, is one of ber 21, !0., t1z: Frank L. Copening II. E. No. Is the IiSADIHs HOTEL of NEPHI: and is such as to demand the 11123, 'for the SV H Sec. 3 Tp. 15 S.' R. 1 W. larp.st in Utah, He names the following witnesses to prove attention of two wealthy firms and large warehouses for the storing and handling of his continuous residence upon and cultivation t.h nrnflne.t. of. said land, viz: Nephi M. Taylor, T T. A Hack Meets All Trains, A couple of miles east qf the city, and near Taylor, Melton Jennings, and Alexander SulFree tc ?atrons. . the mouth of Salt Creek Canyon, is a veritable livan all of J uab, Utah Two Simple Rooms. mountain of pure crystallzed grypsum. Con? person who desires to protest against a complete mill for theAny Nearest to Busiaess Centre. allowance of such proof, or who knows of venipnt to the quarry, isthe which is any substantial reason, under the law and the product grinding and refininpr beino- continuously shipped to the of the Interior Department, why MPyS-G- . II..FQOTE, States of the Pacific Coast, 300 tons last regulations such proof should not be allowed, will be given month beinjr the output. an opportunity at the above mentioned time Proprietor; Creek cauyon and north easterly and place to ' the witnesses of Up Salt from salt nine miles, pure about, springs gush said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebut the mountain side, and by means of one of the tal of that submitted by claimant. in the Uni most complete salt manufactories Bthon Geoo, Register. ted States, the bnue is converted mio table, V?. A. C. Bryan Att'y for claimant. that has but few equals dairy and packingi salt the world. The brine is and no superiors' 35 per cent, salt and the supply practically io uie man uiaci urea unlimited, in auumon several mines or quarries product, there are extent ot which cannot be of rock salt, the computed. ' As a aistriDUiinfr iiuim-- ixeuui recognizes but one superior in Utah. It is . the key to Southern Utah, and with the advantage of two railroads stretching out to the east and south, Uood for CommereialTrav- Sample Rooms ' furnishes, wlthoui question, the best point in ' elers. Utah for the establishment of manufactories Hack fleets all Trains, Free to Patron and wholesale housesJ ,' To advertise our College wo will give The attractions of Nephi as a residerce to and from the station, a thorough course of instruction in Doutown, are unique in their variety. It is situ and ble and Single Kntry ated on almost tne nignest portion oi tne di at Coiuni3rcial.Arith.ine mail, tic, by of into flow waters north the turns vide that into the Sevier rivUtah lake and south-war- d II. GOLDSBIOUGH, Sevier lake the dead er, thence onward to the Its Ona-Fourt- h sea of Millord County altitude, gravelly Regular Price Proprietor, soil and perfect drainage insure the best of are such, that health, in fact, the conditions nave This to a limited number of persons. occurru in but twq cases oi djptneria 40 lessous. iti be course 8,000. ;will completed of a five years among population nearly WEDGWOOD, No charge for diplomas. Address, and progressive, ine THURMAK Its citizens are thrifty avenues shade of trees, wide streets and large and elegant cosey cottages, beautuul lawns CAPITAL pOMMERGIAL Attorneys at - Law. modern public buildings, make of Jfephi a a is WQLLEGB life real which luxury. ;n place system of. water-wIt is supplied with a complete water from orks 110 West Sixth Street. along whiah flows the miles up the pure springs distant some threenve 1 and 3, Room .ua imics, ac canyon. TO ine wesji awui KANSAS. TOPEE 4 First National RanVBuilaipisr. mountain range is low, ruumg'auu ui wiiu xfcii and pasnuage. cess, aDOunamg UTAH. the east a couple of miles, the Nebo range PROVO, to the north east, a few miles abrubtlyofrises, the top Mt. Nebo rises into the regions of ; . eternal snow, Without exageration ana witnout coloring, the foregoing is a description of tne lovely in Nephi, the Capital of Juab County city ofare THOSE AFPEcTBD WITH me wou- which round tne mines oi nunc,V est. der and admiration of the Ureat of Fish Springs, a Tintic, the rich mines Bind Creek of other wealthy and Deep portion XJrowmg camps are snuaieu iu wis western part of Juab County, Following is a directory of Nephi's business JsTephi : , d u, inter-mounta- - in cross-examin- e 21-2- 8 SECURE THIS NEPHI HO USB j , ceunsE Book-keepin- g li $ - OlTY .tie-sid- es hustlers : j C. ANDREWS & CO., -- Dealers in Wool, Grraiq etc. UTAH WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION, E. R. Booth, Manager. NEPHI HOUSE, Mrs. E. Golds orough, propr. A. W. PALMER, Wagon and Carriage Shop, General lilack-smithin- Of g. the Kidneys ,,' NEPHI LIVERY STABLE, Jno. R. Downs propr. UNION HOTEL, Mrs. C. R. Foote, propr. GAZETTE SALOON, Enlargement1 of tha Prostrate jGland; J. W. Hartley, propr. Bakery and Contectiouary. M. - McCUNE, Stone in The Bladder McNALLY & LUNT, " .Druggists. COOPER, PYPER & CO. Dealers in Hardware, Tinners and Plumb- ers. Or any kind of Urinal troubles,Can secure immediate, And a permanont cure by using the. - ; . GOLDEN EAGLE SALOON, BlackettBros- - Proprs. Dealers in Wines, Liquors etc. M. P. KONG, Cabinet apd Coffin Maker. OSTLER & ALLEN, , Manufacturers of Harness and Ssaduies and dealers in all kinds of horse furnishing goods. ' , i A. V. HAGUE, Butcher. ' STOUT M. VV. Repaher of Boots and fehoes. CHAS. FOOTE & SONS Dealers in General Jjlerchandise. NEPHI COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE FISH. Interesting Letter From Fish missloner Aiusser. IN- . STITUTION. com-- j T. II. G. Parkes, Supt. W. H, PETTEGREW, dealer in Harness, Manufactur of and s supplies. Saddles, and After learning from Mr. David Crafts JNO. S- PAINTER, Dealer in General and green Groceries. of Deseret, Millard county, that carp .were very plentiful in the Sevier river ORD BROTHERS CLOTHING CO," by the and Gent's in Dealers near Clothing furnishings and lakejlets Deseret, I asked Mr. II. A, Heath, fish and game commissioner of OSTLER & OCKEY, (peneral Agents,)1 Butchers. this county, if he would take a couple of " men down there and put iu a few days H. H. HAWKINS, f. j audi Restaurant. house , UTAH. SALT of LAKE Boarding the for; this CITY, carp needy seining ' : - ' ' ' He assented at once, and said thatcity. no J. M. C. OSTLER, , maker. Boot and Shoe doubt his brother H. O. Heath and W. H. Burton would go with him. In his H. THILL & COMPANY; Merchant Tailors. letter to me, Mr. Crafts volunteered to furnish boat and seine and personally FRANCIS SELLS, Furniture and undertaking. work with the party from Salt "Lake. On the 9th inst. the above named three BIRCHALL& OSTLER, Clothing dealers. gentlemen started for Deseret, the kindly disposed Union Pacific Railway officials NEBO SALT MANUFACTURING CO., ; . A. Cazier, Supt. having at my request, issued free trans; for fisnerman and fish. They EXCELSIOR MERCANTILE CO., portation James were gone one week two Dealers ill General Merchandise. of which W: Paxman, Supt. were sojwindy they could days not fish), and returned with 1,100 pounds of dressed PEXTON & CHASE, Blacksmithing. carp (weighing from four to fifteen & WEBB, a MIror the KNOWIES and piece)of pounds ed cases, Has been tested for more than five years in the above-Dan- a over lOOj pounds of wild geese variety, Wheel Wrights. and ducks. case been a not recorded of water, has the failure aad;there The carp were sent direct to the Tithing TTVnrc & WHITMORE, against General Merchandise. Store House and distributed pro rata to the needy, as the previous consignment GEORGE HARDY, Boot and shoe Maker. from Utah lake had been disposed of .unIT HAS CURED 111 EVERY INSTANCE. .i THOS. BELLISTON, der the direction of Bishop Joseph Marble Works. Mt. Pleasant AgtCaptain Heath says the waters of the BIRD & BOOTH, Lower Sevier literally teem with carp, Dentists. A. case of Bright's Disease, that had .sbeen prououncod; incurable by. lead in gr suckers, etc. and that the. carp caught tooth-Bome down there are much superior in Notice Of Sale of Real Estate at Private physicians, was cured in less than three months by the use of DESERET qualitiesof to those taken in Utah Sale..,' IjITIHA. WATER and the patient is now persuing his . lake. Some the people salt down barrels of carp for winter use, 'and 'CommisUnder authority of an order- of sale granted regular employments Court of the CounJudge of the Probate sioner Heath says that he and his party by theJuab," iUtah of August dated, of Territory ate salt carp put up by Mr. Craft for fam- ty 19th 1805, I will sell at Private Sale the follow-i- n During pregnancy,, and Chronic Constipation, the Ladies will find in the DES ily use, jwith genuine relish. The largdescribed real estate The south half (V) ERET DITHLil WATER au invaluable remedy; est carp; caught in those waters weighed oflotfonr Plat "C,x of the 4) block live (5 27 pounds dressed, which' is just 18 Nephi Survey, of Townsite Lots containing and one half (81VJ) rods of land Eighty-fou- r pounds lighter than one caught near the in Nephi City, Juab County,. Utah Ter- It is a home water Free from Sulphur, Absolutely Soft, Pure and, Tasteless,.. mouth of Weber river, which weighed 45 situated The will be, make en or after Free from even a trace of Lime and is a product of ritory. the Sale pounds inet. 2nd day of December 18i5,. and Monday, The fish taken by Messrs. Heath et al. Deseret Millard (Joan ty, Utah. will be receivon at the residence of Zenos were seined in Carp lake ten miles from bids In Utah City,; Juab Nephi County, Whittaker Terma.of sale Deseret railway, station.' This lake is Territorycash, U. S. Gold Address all correspondence to about six miles in circumference. There Coin. Zenos Whittaker. are two other lakelets, viz., Swan Lake, Administrator of the Estate of Drvuilla Norsome 53 miles in circumference, and Blue ton. lake about two miles around it, respectDated Nov. 16th 1805. ively twelve and eight miles from. DeserSalt Lake City; Utah. et,' All; those lakelet3 are southwest of No. 2706. Deseret J The seine employed has three A II DESERET for LIT I WATER tne COMPANY;; Genl Agents n. Notice for Pub- and a half inch mesh,, hence the noncap-tu- ra Desert Land, Finai of small fish. Mr. Heath speaks in the highest terms of the kindness of Mr. David Crafts and T'nited States Land OfSce. hi3 soa Edward,, who furnished team, Salt Lake City; Utah, Oct. 7r IHlto. boat seine, and worked like beavers (all Notice i hereby given that Ann Norton, of the heirs of Charles P. Norwithout to make the venture a widow and oneha.s filed notice of intention to successfulcharge), ton, deceased, one.! desert, land claim No. SfcW. Before ciosiug this historical note, liiiilf ironf on bis cc. ana wis j4' bJi X ec. for the Sv ' please atlow me to thank Commissioner Tn w , rteiore trie couutv cjerK of I Jri. U. IZXVEllT WATCIImJKEll and JETVELEIl. Heath and party, the Messrs. Crafts and luab county hi it,itu on vie win uay of the Union Pacific railway company's l.to run, but, will guarantee it to keep time, orT ofacials lor their free and voluntary help r.iiiuei the following witnesses, to prove I will not only warrant your watch will refund your money. A full supply of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry' in this second eflort to secure a quantum thi complete irrigation and reclamation of id land: Geo. v. Kendall, Charles Wilson, of fish for the deserving poor of this meat Close Figures. Orders from the country solicited. and Alexander Wilson all of Win. Spcrry tropolis,. Very respectfully, Bvvun uaoo, Register.. A. Milton Mun:.r D- Hobbs, attorney. r.u-sHaia:Str.eot,,NeB Organs and. Pianaa Tuned, and Repaired.. 18':!o.. . . To the Editor of The Herald: Sheep-Men'- . . . ; - SMITH DRUG CO. For sale . ; . ' ( . . " 'i 1 " j The ' ESERET WTHIi W ATER: j jA ? j . Kedd-ington- i - . ' , . i '. - . i - Cc. . 21-2- 6 4 Proof-licatio- V CI T 1 Nov.-mlK.u- -, . NV'.-fkiUtii3 3.UV k - of tw-- t vubliejUui'jLOet.. 19., 13-- it " 1 |
