OCR Text |
Show NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. SLANDER. Sullivan, your heirs or a?ei; The way to kill this cruel monster. Xouare hereby notitied that I htreexpende To me has been made known for you in labor and improvements upon thfc Seneca mining claim the following amount. Don't kick it to your neighbor's door $60.81 for the years lf.87 and l&s. This amount But let it .has been expended by me in order to hMd said Dustin Dispalch. K e premises under the provisions ol Section vised Statutes of the United estate, being the amount required to bold tho same ter t e year above mentioned. And within niueiy davg after BOB'S. DEBT. this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to pay the above amount together with the cost of advertising your interest in said cLaiiu will be Ho wds only tho newsboy and candy come tne property of the subscriber under said section 2,S24. butcher of the train. All day long and JOHN II. DRISCOLL. J. 25, A. 26 Eureka Juab Co., Utah half tho night you might havo heard his . To Daniel die-alo- ne. .) NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. . To C'0wwt. To Jery Haule.v, his heirs or aasighs. Youaro hereby notified that i. Mat. Newman, have performed one hundred! 100j dollars worthoi labor foreachot the following The Mamie and Nonie, situated and recorded ill 1'intie MiumgDDtrict. JuabCountv, Utah Territory, to hold the same the year ending December Slat, llteS, and if you leruse or to tail contribute your proportion at said expend itures within ninctv days after the date of the first publication of this notice your interests in said mining locations will become tho property of the undersigned under the act of Congress of May 10th, 1872. Mat Newman. Dated at Eureka Juab Coun)y Utah this nineD J 2q A 26 teenth day of January A. fr lj NOTICE. DESERT ENI'RY Land Otlice, Salt Lake City Utah. January 12th, ISn. AOomplaint having been entered at this Office t arnum for by Mary A. Martin again-- Lauren failure to comply with law as to i eort frjitry .No. lifl, dated October 15tb, IS mion thes E of N. E'4 Section, 12 lewihiv 12 South Range 1 Wet, in Juab County, Utah iemtory with a view to the cancellation ol said entry: oouto-tan- t non is the that land doert in character: alleging that natural grasses grow without artificial irri gat ion o it, that hay has been cut on it for five years or inortf last past without aitilicial irriand no portion of it ha been irrigated bv gation Claimant the said parties are hereby summoned to appearat thtsOfficeon the 2Uthdayof ehruary 1889, ot 10 oclock A. iU.., to res end and Iiunu-U- - S. J allegodadurc. G,h'. I'arks Uocoivor. J 18 E 15 ho-ay- . h tositiiuony concermnz said Bird fc Lowe A ttys for protestant s s yo ripe banannys, yo fresh candy an chewin, gum, prizo in every package, as he edged liis way with his basket down the narrow aisles of the rocking, swinging passenger coaches of the fast mail. Such a commonplace looking fellow, with his short, stumpy figure clad in a dingy blue uniform, only too obviously a bequest of his predecessor in tho business, and miles too big for him! Dusty and traveled stained, with tho grime of many a trip over the air lino from north to south of a great railroad, was this old suit. Even the battered cap that surmounted tho freckled face and the thatch of closely cropped red hair had a rather tired and pathetic droop to it, as if it could tell stories of sleepless nights when tho train plunged on through the darkness, and of weary days when tho public showed a distaste for overripe bananas, and the veriest baby refused to be taken in by the attractions of rolling pins filled with pasty French candy. But no one noticed either him or his clothes. He was such a waif in the great tide of travel, such a bubble on the stream of life, he was swept onward without a thought. He had not even the distinction of a name. By some process of logic tho great autocratic public is its own sponsor for certain names, and the. power that made every footman Jeames, and every street car driver Gallagher, had dubbed him and his fellow train boys he-ay- Bub. UlfiSERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. -- It was quite true that far away in a NOTICE b OR PUBLICATION. No 3219. States Land Office, Salt Lake Citv Utah cabin in tlio piny woods of Mississippi tliero was an old family Bible where lus January llth, lVJ name was written down.in big, sprawl"Notice is hereby given that JohnC. R itbeck letters as Robert Edmund Ice Smith, x)f Little Salt Creek, Juab Oomiy UtJb, has ing filed notice of intention toiuke proof on h is but no one knew or cared for that but ..desert landclaim Nu 1.V2, for the K.it Vi o. tho the two women who spelled out a chapS and N. ofthe S. Vbt ec2 lj. jV. W. ter every night in that well thumbed old R,1 W. before the Clerk of the Countv Court, at book by tho lliqkering light of a tallow the 23d Utah on Juab .United day Nei bi, Saturday, of h ebruary, 189 He name the following witnese to prove the .complete irrigation and reclamation ofAsaid land: ron Howarth, Moroni Ho warth, R. . Lundv, PeterpoterS iD, alt of jjiitlc Sa t MCreek Juab Co. ebb Kegi-teUtah if C. Bailey Attorney for Claimant. 13 22 F J dip. fX NOTICE TO Terrtory of Utah, j 'Oui.ty olofSan JuanM.f Amaa tKEM'IOP.. Baiton deceased, Xottce i hneby yin n i.y the undo Ad ininistrat! ix of the Estate of Aniaa M. Barton deceased, to the creditois of, and all ersuns having claim again-- t the said deceived to exhibit them with tho necessary voui hors within ton months a tor tue fir-- t pubi i atiun of tin notice, to the said Administratrix at hoi residence atllluff, I tab Ten it rv . San uan Unmet P B irton,Admitiiti atrix of tho Estate of Amaa M Barton deceased Dated at Bluff, San J uau Cuuutv, Deo 22, I8s8 i .1 J 4 PUBLIC NOTICE. In tho County Court of Juab Conty, Utah Territory. in the matter of incoi poraliug Nephi ci.y. A petition signed by o ver cue hundred qualified olectr ot tho i roi O'cd Nephi Cuy, together f;ili an accurate map or plat d the lorritory d tj be incorporated, ai.d altidaviu as to the iiumber ot inhabitant? having been lilod herein, und upon examination of tho sumo by tho court, .and testimony taken in relation toho numbor ot pro-pu- .in habitant; Jt i hereby ordered by the Couit Thi.t tho : described poitiun of Nepki ITc h ct in J uah County, Utah erntorj , embraced within the following limits ,to wit: Commencing at tho centre of Section line (9 one (1 Towi.ship thirteen (19) South ol Kan-- o Ja-- t of Salt Lake Afeiedytn; thence running W two seventv thonco North hundred and rods, et one ami three quaiter miles; thvnco ha-- t two rod-; them o aouth eighty h mired and seventy Ka-- t one had iuilo tbenre iVM.tli ne rod; thenco thonco Hot orio bundled and hit rod; e ventv-fivhu Ihonco South one died and t rods thonco U e- -t twenty rod-thonco South thirty live rods to the pla'-- of beginning. r.e, and theame i boro designated a a Cit and of the third cM?s. to be know n bv tho umu d tj le of Nci hi it,ai.d 'hat an eloitum bo be in .Nopln, in -- aid attho County I t urt lin,.-.o.) uab Co mt t ii oi iron on Monday tho J til nf do day of I obruary A D 14, fur the Iurt-o-whether the aid proposed Rerunning the que-tio- n Nephi City shall become incorpt, rated, and electing a Ma.or, seven Oouncilmen, a Recorder, n Trca urer. an Asso'sor and Collector, a .Marshal and two Jurdicos oi the Peace foi the pro-,o cd o, hi City. And it is further oi doled that public notice i a certi.ied raid o ect.on be given by pubii.-hii.a copy ot tho foregnirg order in IbK hsP-- , newspaper published w.th.n tho limits ol said u d a once loui eek propo-e(or NeplnCit at least succesivo weeks. Territory ol 1tan. j ss f, J. Y. l axman. Clerk of J uab. j nfthe ountv Court, in ami (minty irlni y do hoiebi tor l uab County, in ltah and cor ceitif) thatthe foregoing ordtw entered n tli order made and tho of reel copv County Court of sud Co ntv and eri.tor tin-2-t- h dayot Dedemboi A. H In witno u lioreoi I hereunto sot 2 Seal my hand and allix tho scai of tho Count Court, in .ml lor Jnab Utah Territory, this 2. th da ol iiouUubor A. P ISM. J W. Iaxm.in, Clerk of tho Couit, in .vuad lor Juab Ctunty, Ltah iernb ry. J T i? 1 li in I EC. ESTRAV NO'I .ve in my poseMon one d irk rod Stoor twon liotli cur.,, ,nd imdor-,si, crop otf Old both cars. Urandcd JK (combmod) on ncht side oi body. liftcen If not claimed and taken away within sold to lays from date of thi notice, will be tlie highesUcasdi btddir, at the Levan K,tray 1WJ. 12'Ji, Pound, at 1 o clock p. m. February II, C. L. Joip'eu-ePound Keeper of said precinct. n NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. ans You: are D, S. Dana, his heirs or 1 have periormed your ly notified that to hold bv lmv d irtion of the labor roqnirfor the following named Minm t'lann 1 . ti, wit 31st, A. b. ending all of The Styx and Hades, h are lode clamis. adjoining and s. mated Tinlie Mining District, Jnab County, Territory, and ityou f.il or refuse to oolite your portion of the expenditure as re sd by section itH, of the Reused Statues t in the said e luited Suites, jour ng claims shall become the property of ttie iratgned, AMSA MARKS, 1 le iiitc-re-- Aly 3 MRS. WAFERS. NYROYAL Prc4oriptjon of a phyeirian has had a iif long expe.i-T- 1 ' . treating fermlo d leasts. success fj monthly wRh peift-coser 10,000 U b s. Pleasant, safe, asi your drug effectual. for Pennyroyal Wafers and gist take no snbst uite, cr inclose post forsealed particulars. Fo.d by all druggia's, per box. Address Mich 1KEKA CBEMfCAL l LO.. Detroit. At first, when, as ho said afterward, he was so green he had to keep dodging the cows to keep from being eaten up, he tried to set it right with tho big, joko loving public about his name, To the day of Iris death ho will never forget how, when the first man addressed him as Bub, he explained, My name is Smith, sir, Robert Smith, or the scalding tears of mortification that wished into his eyes as the man jerked olf his hat, made him a satirical bow and cried, Bog pardon, Mr. Smith, .glad to have After the honor of your acquaintance. that Bob accepted bis name like ho did the uniform and basket and trashy novels as part of his calling and stock in trade. You see he was of the least possible importance in tho world. Ho camo and. went On his dreary rounds with fruit or candy or papers or books, sometimes cursed by an impatient traveler. Sometimes in the freemasonry of youth a fresh young face would smile sympathetically upon him, and occasionally a babe would reach out its tiny hands to him and touch his grimy hand with rose leaf fingers At such times Bobs honest eyes had a trick of growing big and soft with unshed tears, and he would look very hard out of tho window at tho flying landscape to keep, as he said in his slangy way, from slopping all over himself, and as ho made nis way out of the car with tliojittlo tie of human kinship with tho world warm about his heart howould forbear to press ill timed sweets upon the lovers and bridal couples, or to vaunt the merits of his especial brand of chewing gum to old ladies without teeth. It was a hard life, and at night when ho curled himself upon his little chest of wares in the corner of the baggage car, while the men swore at tlio heavy trunks and excess baggage, Bobs thoughts would go wandering back to the little cabin in the piny woods where he was born. lie had only to shut his eyes and ho could see tho homely little room in which his mother and grandmother sat by a smoldering fire. There was the trundle bed in which lii3 little sisters lay asleep.,and at his mothers feet, pillowing his head against her kneo like a dog, was Jim. Boor Jim, a man in size, yet never to bo more than a little child, with his ;reat hands beating the empty air, and his tongue repeating an idiots gibberish. Poor Mamscy, said Bob with a groan, thinking of the patient face bendSomeing above that unlovely form. he set his teeth time, when Im a man to sometime I'm hard together fix her up like a vestibule palace car. He paused, fairly overcome by tho gorgeousness of the idea; with a buff ay an a niggali, an you bet shell be a cat on wheels then. Perhaps Bob was thinking rather more than usual about homo, because the colonel was on board the train. He had laid Iris hand on Bobs shoulder and called him my boy in tones that went to the lonely little heart, and told him all about the folks at home, for Bobs mother was the colonel's nearest neighbor. Finally, when Bob would have left the colonel to his cigar he had turned to a friend and actually introduced tho train boy to the president of the road. Bob could hardly believe it, even when ho heard the colonel saying; You should have known his father, sir. Finest soldier I ever saw. Went into the war, by gad, sir, without even a gun. Said: If theres any fighting and they need me, there'll be gims enough and to spare. Fought ail the way through tno war and cried like a baby when Lee surrendered. Named this bov hero after lii3 old commander. And Bobs a chip off of tho old block. Father died, and hes making a bravo fignt for the mother and little ones;, and tlio colonel, whoso heart was as soft as a babys whero women and children were concerned, drew out his big bandanna and blew his nose with a violence that left his eyes quite red and moist. When the colonel spoke of bravo men Bob might havo told a story ho had heard repeated often tnougli around the hearthstone of the little cabin. Ilowihe colonel had dragged his father, in tlio heat of tho battle, out from under the feet of tho horses in a charge of cavalry. If ho had retreated with his company lie might havo dono so in safety, but in the instant ho stopped to succor his comrade a ball tore off his right arm and left iiiiu with the empty sleeve that, in Bob's eyOs, was a t mtent of nobility, And after tlio war; "'Tien XXCO lauiLA invalided and finally died, it was the colonel who provided out of his own ruined fortunes for his poorer neighbors. You may be sure tliat in tho little cabin these stories were told over often enough and it may have been that in Bobs mind the idea cf his duty in life was a good deal more what he owed the colonel than what was due any hjgher power. After a while, curled up on his comfortable box in tlio baggage car, the lad slept. The night deepened and darkened, tho lights in the little towns, as the cannon hall flashed through them, became fewer and fewer, the lamps in the coaches burned lower, and still tlio train fled onward tlrrough tho night. All of a sudden, coming swift and sharp as death, wa3 tho shock of a great crash, the sound of shivering timbers, the shriek of the engine like a live tfting in mortal agony, the hiss of steam, ana above all tlio confused sound of human voices, cries for help and groans of the unfortunate caught in the wreck. A special had run into tho 6leepcrs! It took only an instant for the uninjnred to gather around that awful mass that a moment before had represented the human emliodiment of power, health, wealth, happiness, and that now was in its most horrible only dcath-Hlc- ath form. 0 Bob, white as a ghost, felt his way in the darkness to the little crowd gathered about tho wreck. Ho thought of nothing but that tho colonel was somewhere in that awful mass. Already they were bringing the dead and the injured by him, and laying them on tho sweet, dew wet grass. He looked eagerly in every face, but torn and disfigured, they were strangers. The colonel must still be imprisoned in the car. Presently a spark, then a ribbon of light and then a sheet of flamo burst from the end of tho car. My God! cried a man, tho wreck's on fire, and theres still another man in there. He must be stunned. Bob clutched tho mans arm It's tho colonel," ho cried, I must save him. You cannot, was tho answer, it is madness to try." Break in tho windows, cried another, if hes willing to risk it with a curious glance at Bobs shabby figure. ' Hurry, hurry, for Gods sake. Tho firo is spreading every instant." In a minute they had broken the window and Bob lot himself down Into the overturned car. Already the flames were curling along tho beautiful woodwork, and by their light ho could seo the seized colonels still, white face. Ho ' him, and with tho strength of desperation lifted him to whero eager hands could draw tho unconscious man out into tho safe, fresh air. Tlio smoke and heat were getting stifling. Bob felt his burden lifted out of his arms and then? ho clutched at the window to save himself. How close tho air was, how dark it was getting, and how far tho voices seemed. It was almost as quiet as the piny woods at home. Afterwards long afterwards they told him that ho reeled and would have fallen just as tho side of tho car fell in crushing his' arm, but that somo ono caught and pulled him out. And somo one it was tho colonel who. never left him during all that cruel time, even when tlio surgeon cut away the mangled arm somo ono told him that'tho najiers were full of his heroism. But Boo only smiled. IIo knew ho had only paid back liis fathers debt to the colonel. After a hit ho asked, Docs Marnsey know?" and he begged tho colonel to go and tell er. It was night in the little cabin in the piny woods. The old woman took down the old Bible and spelled out syllable by syllable tho beautiful story of the widow of Nain. He was tho only son of his mother, and she was a widow. Tho younger woman leaned over and laid her hand abruptly on the readers wrist. Do you reckon, she asked, that boy was liko Bob? Ho was dead and ho give him back to her, it 6ays. I I" her voice trembled. I love him for that" she paused as tho door opened, and the colonel stood before her. Something in his face told her of disaster. Bob! she cried springing to her feet. IIo took trembling hands in bis and with the terra streaming down his face told her all. Bhe listened Like ono dazed. But the older woman camo and stood before him, with tho open book still in her hand. . It was what you did for hi3 father, she cried, and then, misquoting the Scriptures, perhaps because she read by faith and got by knowledge, she said half under her brentlx, An eye for an eve, a limb for a limb and a life for a life.' When Bob wns well enough to leave tho hospital ho refused all offers of assistance. Im much obliged to you, colonel," he said, when his old friend would have aided liim, but Im going to make a man of myself in spite of this, touching the And I promised myself empty sleeve. I was going to fix Mamsey up like a palaco car and Im going to do it. So looking very white and thin, and with the old uniform looking a little shabbier than ever, he went back to the old life and the old work. Where is ho now? God knows. Who keeps track of the bubbles that rise and break on the great current of life? Elizabeth M. Gilmer in New Orleans Aa Injustice to Journalists. Theso outeido workers, by the wav, are tho ones who suffer most from the restriction placed on tho signing of articles. They throw their thoughts into a vacuum. They aro paid to do so, of course. The remuneration on the New York papers varies from $3 to (3 a column, the papers with tho longest columns paying tho least price. Let us suppose that a writer sends an available article to a paper. It occupies a column. That article stands before him worth just $5, $0, $7 or 8, as tho case may be, and not another cent. It may bo most elaborate and full of thou "Although these qualities would havo been apt to mako it unavailable but cot one word of praif.o does it bring him, because no one knows whom to praise. Let a man contribute ruth article s continually for a year, and at tho end ot that time he has imt advanced an inch. C. M. S. McLe flan iu Tlio Writer. gallery ot tms ants' nest, tv e now turn in about liolf a gill of bisulphide of carbon, after which we throw on immediately a shovelful of clay, which should be at once compactly trodden down. This holds the liquid ill the nest, and its very volatile nature, together with its poisonous fumes, soon destroys the last aut of tho nest. 1 have destroyed a nest utterly with one application. Sometimes the remedy would nave to be repeated to become effective." Beating the Weighing Machine is stationed at a certain railroad station in this etato. The same room contains a newsstand, attended by a boy who will tie a string to a nickel, stepion tho platform, drop tho nickel in tlio macliine, ;fnd get his weight Before stepping off, ho calls un next, the machine giving their combined weight Tho boy 6tcps off, at which' the machine gives tho correct weight of No. 3. This process is repeated until the supply of subjects to be weighed is exhausted. Now, before tho last party steps down, tho boy, who has held on to tho string all this time, carefully pulls iu the string and gets ' his nickel back. I am of tho opinion, when this machino is examined for cash, there will bo little Cor. Scientific found. Indianapolis American. One of theso machines Religious Shrines In Japan. Tho Japanese aro not generally considered by Europeans a religious people, but there is scarcely a house in which a shelf is net set apart as a kind of altar, hearing on it a little shrine or a small round mir- ror, emblem of tho sun goddess from whom tho rulers of Japan aro supposed to be descended. Tlio shrine represents a temple of Shinto, tho ancient, and now once more the national, religion of Japan ; but in Buddhist houses it is accompanied, or even replaced, by a Buddhist slirino, with iierhapa a figure of tlio Buddha himself. Cassells Magazino. Rrlght Piece ot Architecture. Tlio Albert memorial', tho monument erected in Hyde park by Queen Victoria and tho English people to the memory of the good prince, is ono of the brightest In pieces of architecture in London. tact, it looks as if it might have been picked up in Paris and transplanted to its present site, so bright and beautiful is it and so different to anything else in tho dark metropolis. Yet tlio Albert memorial finds no favor with the press and people of London. Home JournaL V The Jolly House, Moroni, Sail Pete Co. Keeps a first class House in every respect. Travelers of the S. P. V. Ry. should give us a eall. Horses and carriages always on hand. BROADHEAlbJc CO Dealers in Bill IIAHNESS, IDLES, NOSE HOBBLES, JUTCJ Rfephi BllOAliDEAD, V. G. MANAGER. They keep a full line of goods hand which are disposed of at on lowest prices West ot Depot SI., Nephi. First door promptLivery Stable. Mailorders willbe O. IJox 32L ly attenaed to. Address P. Nephi . Utah. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SELLS, FRANCIS DEALER, In addition to a choice slock al- The finest line of ready on hand has just received a carload of Fiitfire i fall Paper Prime Baby Carriages cver 8ecn Nephi, at bot- tom prices. life Geese FEATHERS aoi PILLOWS, and National FOLD-- Direct from the East which he is IN& BEDS. offering at Salt Lake Prices. No4h We have just received fron the east FOUR CARLOADS of Fur New Store a few doors Main Bank. National of the niture etc. which we are selling at Salt Lake jobbing and retail pricea. Nephi. Street, We will guar Southern dealers will do well to send their orders to su. purchasCall and examine and damwholesale Lake save Salt freight null them antee yon saving thereby prices, ing elseti'here. Sail Lake Cty. receive will All orders Lake. Salt from freight fron prompt attention. age on goods SUPT. C. prices-bejor- e S. T1NGEY, GRMEBBOUCO. Contractors aij Mites. J. ADAM & SONS, LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL. Dealers in all kinds of Building Hardware Such as Nails, Locks, Hinges, etc. Also Lumber, Lath, Doors, Window Moulding and Pickets. Glas of all common sizes, and a small stock of Axle Trees, Boulsieis and the like, which we will dispose of at Cost for Cash. LUMBER YARD AND -- nrp-rar: We have jus-- t Doors, Windows, Flat Dostroj lug Ants. ' received a car load of Square, and Fancy Pickets aa T SSf LUMBER, LATH, MOULDINGS SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS and FRAMES, PACKING BOXES, ETC. Professor Cook, of tho Michigan AgrDIRECT FROM THE EAST. 1 tried bisuicultural college, savs: sucanil with marked lphide ff carbon, cess. To use this we have to find the ant Which we are prepared to s?U hills or mounds which harbor the ants. at prices to meet the wants of all. ONE BLOCK WEST OF MAIN STREET and ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE This is rarely difficult. We now use a crowbar, with which we make a imie it: tlio renter of tho mound w hidi should Cor. Main and S. P. V.Ily.St.NephiSAN TETE VALLEY RAILWAY. NEPHI. rrorJi iUn. u to the U ' ! if the lowi-sm l |