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Show Provo City, Utah,- Friday, September 13, 1889. 3. Aol. M. D. G.W. SHORES, Office at Residence. luse of Roberts Onpbl'k cast M. D-ANDJtfflGEOH, J. Shores, PHYSICIAN T UP 8tlra- - Io I F. F. REED, Bail Bniliini, 10, p UTAH. .ROVO, Dr. J- - N. Christenson, Tbe well known Dentisttlie Surgeon acaln opened H liia Office in by him in rooirs formerly occupied do all sorts Provo, and is prepared to of Dental" Work in the most approved atvle. Dpial Room Ko. 2, Baal " Pi lY'ij Bnilnj, Utah F. H. SIMMONS, M. D. I (piiciau H ar0eent. two doors north First National Bank, and at residence, Pruvot Utah. Office hours 9 to 11 a. n.. and S to 5 p. in. Office JOHN B. MILNER. Attorney - at - Law, Hines Building, - Provo, Utah.. Patronize HOME INDUSTRIES By buying your MONUMENTS - Utah. PROVO, UTAH. 1 The -- iiostPLEASANT LOCATION j In the City. gl Rates Reasonable. BUOWN & STONE, Proprietors. E. OSTERLOII'S gm Restaurant and Bakery, Center St., - Provo City, la still the Favorite and Reliable place to get Square Meals, , Fine 'Confectionery. Choice Cigars and Delicious Cake. established bore In Havinjbcen successfully for alx years. my old that putrona know they can depend Upon me always for tbe best of treatment, and a cordial wclcoiui. Call und see me. K. umi(Mn. Alex. Hedquist, IX 1 DEALER Home Made and Imported and Repairing Done. RiUir Goods Repaired. I . FORK. Inntrui-tlon- a have been selected as the grand jury of this court for its preseet term, and as such it will be your duty diligently to inquire into all olTenses of a public nature committed within this judicial district; your duties therefore, are very important, because.no prosecution, except such as justices of t lie peace and police magistrates have'ju-risdictio- u of, can be instituted unless The various offenses that may le committed in the district are delined iu the laws of the United .States ami in the Territorial enactments. I do not deem it necessary now to call your attention specifically to the various offenses defined in the law. except a few, as to which there is a difference of opinion among people of this Territory, and which may not lm thorougiy You are aware that understood. there is a large portion of the people of the Territory of Utah who profess to believe that the crime of polygamy is sanctioned by divine authority, and us a result, they also profess to believe that they have a right to obey the higher law, as they term it. and to commit the crime of unlawful cohabitation, or adultery or fornication, when within the polygamous relation. It is not necessary for uie to say to you that you have nothing to do with such beliefs, iu determining whether a party is guilty of a crime. If a large proportion of the people believe thata polygamy is right, that constitutes reasoii and makes the necessity greater, to. enforce the law rigidly, in order that society may lie protected from the evil effects of crime, and in order that the institution of marriage as it exists in all civilized lauds, should he preserved and not overthrown by substituting a polygamous marriage in its place, an institution upon which charity ami virtue, the happiness und welfare of society so largely depends. It is your duty, gentlemen of the candidly ami fairly to jury, fearlessly, investigate all charges of crime, and, whenever the evidence is sufficient to authorize the belief in your mind that a party should be convicted upon the evidence, it is your duty to indict. There is another offense which may. not be understood by all persons, as I have reason to believe from information I have received. It is the crime known as prize lighting. The law is of (Section 4590 of tiie Compiled Daws en who Vol. person Every n): Utah, gages iu, instigates, encourages or promotes any ring or prize fight,con-or any i other premeditated lighter tention. without deadly weapons, either as principal, aid. second, is surgeon or otherwise laiilen-tiar- y in th not exceeding two years. Section 4597: Every person will I nil v present as a spectator at any prize fight nr content ion mentioned in the preceding section is guilty of a m charge hail been brought against him, and came to ITovo and made himself at peace with Commissioner Ilills and upon his return Mr. Amlerson found himself obliged to surrender himself up to a surprise party of some 75 nr NO friends who had called to tender him a cordial welcome home to a place n where his character is so ami so much admired. Tables were rpread in the orchard and a pleasant evening spent. Elder Anderson at the urgent request of his company gave a very interesting and amusing account of his mission and was made to feel the force of a warm welcome home. During the latter part of last week several surveying parties have been engaged in and about Spanish Fork running preliminary lines for a branch of the llio Graml Western, directly iu-l- o the city of Spanish Fork. It is understood that the city intends to aid this enterprise materially to ensure its successful consummation. It is a grand project for Spanish Fork anil a great opportunity to ensure the future importance and prosperous growth of the place. Now is the time for Iav-so- n and Salem to strike a blow for their own especial benefit, loo. They should with Spanish Fork and secure the proposed extension through to their immediate limits. Several artesian wells have recently been successfully driven on Spanish Fork bench. One of them furnishes a llow of 20 gallons per Ininutc. Mrs. Hovack, the hotel keeper Is doing an immense business these days. Travel through this city is considerable. James Hutchison, the local furniture dealer is perpetually rustling up business iu his line. He makes a trip to Tintictliis week iu the interests of his extensive business and is doing finely. Keep a sharp eye on Oran Lewis advertisement iu The Gazette. lie is offering special inducements in tho line of general merchandise. II. J. Mori (minimi keeps I. is stove well-know- co-oper- trade rusliliig-Tr'TTt- xil,; 1ms been selas they eoulil hi g. ling stoves as fast polished up. Orders are coming in to him from all parts of the country. IIo is a Gazette advertiser and this jouror." I call attention to this because nal readies all parts o the county there seems to he a misapprehension mine fully tliau any other paper. on the part of some, at least, as to what constitutes this offense. The 'Iri.il ('iilcndsr. impression is held by some that if the Cases b. eu set for trial as folhave reit on is have not gloves iigliters garded as a prize fight. There is si lows by Judge Judd: si glove might lie inMH'TEM IIEU 1'.). lossibility that vented that would prevent all i possUnited Stubs vs. Joseph L. Jolly, ibility of injury to each ot her liy the unlawful cohal.-italioncontestants, and the use of sueli g'oves United Stales vs. John Wasden, might not amount to violence, and the adultery. centention under those circumstances SEPTEMBER 20. might he a good humoied contention; United vs. Thomas Yates, States but if the combat amounts to what adultery. man a called be gets may alight. ifa United Slates vs. Thomas Shelly unblack eve, it does not matter very lawful enliabitatiou. much whether the fist which blackens or United on or si States vs. Axtel Tn!j.rew, if a has it not; glove man has the breath knocked out of unlawful cohabitation. him, it makes little difference whether SKI" E.MAlii: 21. there is a glove on the hand that inUnited dicts the injury. And further, the adultery. States vs. Randolph Stewart, a of number of people calling together United States vs. James Mellor, Sen. such as usually & llect at a prize light, has a bad effect upon society. It en- adultery. United States vs. Henry Slower courages violence and disorder, and iu Seii., unlawful cohabitation. its effect it tMicOurugcs violations of United States vs. Henry Mower, the law. This law was passed to prevent the evil affects of prize lighting adultery, on society, as well as to prevent llie FKIITKMBEK 5.3. United States vs. John Heck, uninjury the lighters may do to each otner. It is your duty, gentlemen of lawful eoliahitimi. ilie jury, to investigate this crime as United States vs. John Heck, adulyou would any other fairly, candidly tery. and impartially. 1 wish also to call (ICTOIIEK 1. attention further to the duties imvs. Thomas Cooper, etc., I'cnple's, posed upon you by the law. A portion of the first section of an act of Con- libel. gress, approved June 21, 1802, proOCTOBER 2. vides, "that the grand jury must invs. Williard Pherson, etc., People, quire into the case of every person im- appeal. crimiprisoned within the district on a Peoplo, etc., vs. Peter M. Jensen, nal charge, und not indicted; into the condition and management of the appeal OCTOBER 7. public prisons within the district, and into the wilful, corrupt misconduct in People, etc., Vs. P. Ericksen, peroffice of public officers of every inscrip- jury. tion within the district; they are also OCTOIlKIl 17. entitled to free access, at all reasonvs. Ernest Bullock, apetc., People, able times, to the public prisons and to peal. Lhe examination wiLhout charge, of The following arraignments have all public records within the district. been reset for the following date: It is your duty, gentlemen of thu grand 8KPTK3IBKR 2D. the conduct of all jury, to investigate ofbe Thomas whether Hmadhcnt. adultery. they city public officers, Win. Sampson, adultery. ficers, count. Territorial or Federal. .ilia Ellis, fornication. This dutv the law imposes upon you, Bolivar Watts, grand larceny. and under your oaths you cannot Hhirk or evade it; and if any man of George Ferie, grand lareeny. James Chadwick and Edward Whipyou feds that he. has not the courage to do it, because it might affect him ple, grand larceny. Levi S. Dunham, adultery. personally iu some way, he ought to Mary K. Mellor, fornication. say so, aiid lie can be excused from the service. Redmond Set Right. You have observed, doubtless, that menyour duty in a general sense is taken Editor Gazette I note that tioned iu the oath that you have has finished ins autoNephi Raymond a and you are to he actuated only by desire to reach the truth. You can- biography. n your papei. Allow me not be iiifiueiiced lv malice, by pas- to put him right, ami on the corby prejudice, or sions, rect track, ns lie has apparently lost it You have no rightroomto bring if ever ho had found it. In chapter 2 ol into the grand jury any voiir lifei s or, dislikes for any man. toward the end he mangles ami twists The sole purpose. intention and object his Ideas in such a manner as to be..nisi be to n acli the truth of any eh urge that may come up iu the grand wilder liis brain. He says, when th use In my position were put to the jury room. You should not he liy favor or affection, test before the courts they refused as a or by rewardfear, IT rule to or the hope or it. the law, because that inyou have any favors to give, you can- volved aobey practical repudiation of their not give them in the grand jury room. If you want to make un exhibition wives, lmt nevertheless most of those of to any human who refused to obey the law and went that Is not the place foy it. being, Yoii to prison look good care to obey it afmust go outside for that. ter they were released. again, L eould see no difference between t Hose, Misses Hose, Chitlin i,oro. New ladies who promised to obey the Ed and elegant stock at Jones emean . Everything First-Olass- . r Special -d- ROBERTS HOUSE, SPANISH (tlvcn to the Keterneil From Denmark A Not:ille Enterprise Business uml Personal. (rand .Jury at Salt Ink. A week ago last Tuesday Elder The following is from .Judge Zane's James Anderson, of Spanish Fork recharge to the grand jury einpanmdcd turned from a mission in Denmark jn Jfalt Ivaku City last Monday: with a few emigrants for that city .and Gentlemen of the Gntml Jury: You on Friday last lie learned that a XP- - pimish-a'deiKj.'.'irisMiim- jnt Of M. Mickelson, - Af CHARGE. imi-pir- c, "TOMBSTONES Spanish Fork, ZAXC'S by indictment. Resident Dentist, BoiiJfo. No. 2 - 1 Rubber and Leather Cement For sale at the sign of the BIC BOOT, Canter Street. - half block West of Fnk. JOHN EGAil, dealer in Wines, Liquors W an d Cigars, utah. tquors for Medi- Imported and ill-wi- TIRELY 'BOOK. -- n of practical, poijnli) ever ir rvel or money-everyo- ne init-whl- ch own. rul. helpful cn- do everything It In the la of true merely desiring for t something low nordlnAryterms (on and neat in book t'Iphl. 7a. CO. ll. ynur-arr,t-tin- ns il ; munds law ami one who refused to Now the difference obey it. which he docs not see lies in nutshell compact and easily seen by those who choose to look for it. It is this. The man who complies with the Edmunds law when apprehended, appears before the judge, and savs he will obey it i. e. renounces his plural wife, or wives breaking his covenants, the other does not renounce them nor break any of his covenants. He is therefore punished. Docs Nephi Raymond or any one who has read Ills fail to Bee it ? As regards the taking good care after they were released, the deputy marshals do all that for him by carefully watching, spying and informing upon him when the opportunity occurs, they are on the watch every night for those who have broken the law of man uml those who are susM. B. pected. auto-biograp- hy 1YOMKN AND A HOME. SnrrrMful amt Contented Toting man Architect. Wo- Women architects are gradually taking their place by the side of men. And pray, why shouldn't they? If home is a woman's sphere, a woman Is just as well filled to build a house as a man. A young lady who lives at Newark and has an office in a building on lower Broadway, was kind enough to give tier views on hc subject to a rejiorter. Miss Townsend is a practical architect and makes a specialty of planning and building small, low priced cottages. With the present rage for suburban homes anu country life, a women can find plenty to do, said tills young lady. Do you work for women or men mostly ? enquired the reporter. Chiefly for women. Men prefer to employ men. Hut . there are many women who own a small amount of property or earn their owii living, and very properly wish to have their own homes, whicli are generally expected to lie modest ami small but comfortable I assume that you have built yourself a house, first of all, suggested the reporter. I have, replied Miss Townsend, and it was interest in the idea of women having their own homes and leading imle ?enilant lives, no less than a fondness for the profession of architecture itself, whicli led me to make a specialty of homes for women. Besides only a women can understand the needs of women. I mean particularly women who can only afford to invest a moderate sum in the construction of a roof to put over their heads. What do you mean hv the needs of Women imjifired the reporter. "Do they difT-- r iiitieli from tbe needs of men ? Very much." replied this sympa- thetic young lady, "take the matter of closets for instance. The average woman requires three closets for her rebelongings, where the average man arThen, too the kitchen quires one. must he considered. The rangements average man would rather go to a restaurant and holt his meals than be bothered with home cooking, unless he has a devoted wife to cater for him. Hut cooking is now one of the line arts, and kitehens are expected to be dainty places of recreation. Many women like to do their own cooking rather than he bothered with untrained domestics. For such people I design special kitchens, so that the kitchen is really pleasanter than the parlor. "1 suppose nurseries receive special consideration ? said the reporter. Exactly. Nurseries are not half enough considered by the average architect. How can they be when the average architect is a man ? , How many men understand the needs of women and children ? Aren't von rather Bevere on men? inquired the reporter. "Not at all. 1 simply maintain that the element of sympathy is stronger in women than in men, and therefore a woman's work for women is often more valuable than that of men. The reporter was convinced that he hail discovered a new type of woman. She was evidently strong minded, hut she was very pretty and dressed with due regard to fashion. Her dark blue gown fitted perfectly and her large, round white collar and broad cuffs were spotless. Her lnilr was neatly at the back of her pretty head in the sensible chic emigrant fashion and her front hair was arranged in a ltussian hang. How did you go to work to become an architect ? inquired the reporter. "I made up my mind as a child to earn my own living, and after graduating from a fashionable school in this city 1 was suddenly thrown upon my own rccources by the failure of a bank, I had no time to study a profession, because I had to begin to earn my own living almost immediately. I of stenography gained a knowledge anil typewriting and entered a publisher's office at the lowest possible salary 80 a week which just paid my board in a 'imp boarding house. Hut I kept my eyes open and soon heard of another place at a wholesale There I got $12 drug establishment. a week. In six months, an architect whose acquaintance I bail made, in a social way, offered me $14 as a confidential clerk and secretary. I found the surroundings of the office congemind to benial, and I made up Imylearned all I come an architect. could in a practical way at the office and studied theoretical architecture in the evenings. I took a course of lessons in architectural draiiglismansliip. Most of my knowledge I gained from observation. Did you find much difhculty in establishing yourself ? inquired the reporter. Xn. because I had the good will of several well known architects, who atsent people to me. I have never with men. I pretempted toeompete fer to appeal to the needs of women. Thus I fill a special demand, and one which Is rapidly on the increase. she said In conclusion, I have built a number of cottages on Staten Island, iu the New Jersey towns and on Long Island. My bread is every day more thickly bultercd.and I ain a contented Ncuo York Jocrnal. woman. d L1L.JEKOTII KILLED. lie Falls Hetvreen tlin Cars o( a Train Near Castle Gate. H. B.ASADOOIAN, le NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tho Probate Court of Utah County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of tho Estate of Anderson I. Grtgg. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Anderson I. Grigg. deceased ; to the creditors of.and aU persons having claims against the said derCM-c-Office: Next to Drug Store,' to exhibit them with the necessary vii-rP.- . within four months after the first ti'flt 1st Utah of this notice, to the said admin W.rai . 8rniNQVii,i.K, A.t:Kl Ai Administrator of tho Estate of A"'iw- - n Grigg. deceased. Payson, August 20, 1SS0. Story Lodge No. 4, A. F. Jfc A. H. ni PHYSICIAN There was a very sad and fatal acci dent Saturday evening at 6:15 o'clock, near Castle Gate, whereby Fireman Edward Liljerotli of Irovo, aged 23, lost his life. The details are as follows: When freight train No. 22 left I. V. Junction, the train inspectors had discovered nothing wrong with the brake hose. tBut as the train was running down the canyon at 17 miles per hour, Engineer E. W. Foote noticed, when one mile east of Castle Gate, that an air coupling had given out, and whistled down brakes. As he did so fireman Liljerotli without any instructions from his engineer climbed over the tender, ran across a fiat car and over a box car, between which anil the third car the hose had become uncoupled. Foote didn't know what the man was about as he, was watching the motions of some' graders just ahead, and only realized what Liljerotli was up to as he disapeared over the top of the box car. Hut he didn't return, and so the engineer brought the train to a lull stop, and on running back the train hands found that an extra following them had just pickedfreight up the poor fellow with his left leg cut off above tho knee, the great toe crushed and the left hand badly lacerated. He had sat down on the spring heads of the two box cars anu reached down to the hose, when pick up and unexpectedly the slack was taken out of thu train and down he went between the wheels with the result already noted. However, the poor fellow did not lose consciousness, but the shock must have distroyed for the time ail sense of pain, for lie was able not only to sit up after the train swung by and take out his jack-knif- e and cut away the overalls from his legs, but also to signal the coming special. This stoppedjatjonce and Conductor William reHalstead and his men moved the dying man to .tenderly the caboose. Fortunately Dr. W. W. McGregor, of Denver, was in the caboose of the regular 22 train, and lie lost no time in hurrying to the other train and s Hunching tho llow of blood. The special was then run hack to Castle Gate, where the engine was attached to the caboose, and after as comfortable a bed as possible had been made in the car for Liljerotli, a lightuing rim was made for Salt Lake, with Surgeon McGregor doing all he could to keep the poor fellow alive. Hut it was no use, his life had ebbed away as t lie whistle was blown for Sandy at 4:30 a. in., the undertaker and not Drs. Fowler and llnkertor was summoned. An inquest was hold yesterday morning at Sexton Joseph William Taylor's, and the jury, after hearing the testimony, brought in a verdict of accidental death.. The train i mi the stand explained that Liljerotli was doing more than was required of him in attempting to connect the hose, as this belongs to the brakemairs duties, as the mail whose husiuese it was could have attended to it without running any risk. Hut this was the poor fellow's last trip, as mi the return he was to go fu ehool at ITovo, and in the exuberance of his expectations was ready to make himself useful anywhere and everywhere for the time being, whether requlredor not. '. L. SURGEON. l, -- Regular meetings held on the NOTICE TO CREDITOR! lirst and third Tuesdays of month.' Visiting In the Probate Court of Utah Coul Terrieach ty. brelheren are cordially in- tory i of Utah. vited to attend. In the matter of the estate of .!A - H Hales, deceased. W. II. Randall, W. M. Notice Is hereby given tho ucbrii. administratrix of the estatebyof Cbarlo- K.l'.w Alonzo A. Noon, Secretary. to the creditors of. and al: x deceased; . - having claims against tho said deccu hiblt thorn with the necessary vouclitten months after the first publicatir notice, to the said administratrix. Julia A. Administratrix of tho estate of t i Hales, deceased. Dated at 8panlah Fork. August 28, j D. ROUSH. Palijfcer Carriage Calcimininjr, $ $ Paper-hang- . tag. House Painting; both Plain and Ornamental. First-Clawork Guaranteed Leave Orders at G-ra8b a. - Store, Provo. No. 60. ss NOTICE OF Co. y Land Office A aas - Utah. Springville, - No. 55. OF HOMESTEAD PROOF FOR PUBLICATION. Laxd Office at Balt Lake City, Vrt t. 10. Notice Is hereby given August that the f i Iiiit filed named settler has notice of his i.itriup u to make final proof in supjiort of his vuim. and the said pnxif will be inuuelieforcth- FmbAlo Judge, or. in his absence, tbe County 'rk of Utah County, Utah, at Provo City. r:atv. ou Fcpteinlicr24tb. 1N6. viz: Wm. J. Durl.'t li It. NOTICE Thomas Ghild & Son 1 jm-- MONUMENTS - 4 JL1T33 TOMBSTONES, at No. 7700. for the E. V, X. W. U and E. 4 Bee. 24 T. V F. It. 2 E. S. L. mcri- . - i He names tho following witnesses Utah, Ills continuous residence upon, and ct. of said land, viz: 1 George Hitowx, of Salem, Utah - Brewertoifs, at work warranted. Booth Dr. A. M. Swan, & A. i N. novo v.ntiui Utah. 1 Hamel Jackman, of William Heddoes, of Lymax Curtis, of FRANK D. I Pay eon. All ' Kiy tf - ; Austix Bkkkktt, Giles L. IIoldex. Richard Harrisox. Poatotlice address of all Provo City, Trso. FRANK D. HOI.U, r r. Warranted. Springville, And at7 Chap. . - T. TAME. Have vi-- - am now prepared to make up as good a work or buggie harness as you can get in the country for the same price. vs All Work t at Salt Lake Citt.I re-emption Having had over thirty years experience in the harness business, I : P City on September 30th. IBM, viz: Jostatement p declaratory E. of N.W. b Sec. 6 ?.' the Lot 2 and 8. SvcTxi JA E. and S. E. of 8. W. i, T. tf . t.V He names the following witnessei - ; his continuous residence upon and i,..tli u. of said land, viz; James Matberry, : : : . - of Springyilie. s . - .is-:- ; THE LEADING HARNESS MAKER sssa isssisesasasss f ArnrsTiTth, l1 otice is hereby given that the f ;r named settler has tiled notico J sir tcntkin to make final proof in suppt t claim, and that said proof will be ms v ' f rtlie County Clerk of Utah County, t ; :.j : NOTICE. : PRE-EMPTI- ' : l. t - 11113, Ib'g'kter. Brown, Attys for Clalmati;. PRORATE NOTICE. In the Probate Court, in and for Utah uoty. of Utah. Territory In tiie matter of the estate of John Maycct k deceased. Order appointing time am! piuee f settlement of final account and to hear for distribution. On reading und filing the petition f ReH- r js-titl- - the estate ! Jwivi May cock, administratrix 4,t Muycock deceased, sotting forth that she filed tier final account of hi riidiniiiistr.r:- - 4ii op-o- n in tin nil Ms 01 said estate this court; that said deceased have been fully mid. a that a iim-i- Tribune. I A portion of said estate rciuains t Is- livUi-j.- ! among the heirs or sui! deceased, aim among other things for an onler alio i y -- .ml tlmil account and of distribution of tin of said among tiie persons enti. ' ; It is onleml that all persons Inter- cl in The only otliee in Southern Utah which la fitted the estate of the said John Maycock, ;d. r ,. up with the latest improvements in Den- ! and appear Iieforo tiie Pmlmte UonNITROUS GAS PAINnsun OXIDE at the for of court Utah, County tistry. n LESS EXTRACTION of the teeth. This Is court in tho County Court House, 01 i; r harmless und pleusunt to inhale, quick In day of Oetolsr 18NH. at in oclock' a. t.; etrect, and absolutely without danger. All and there to show cause why an onler jg work guaranteed. said final account und of distributions!- yui.l lie tho made of estate rcsiiiueof said TJta.li. the heirs anil devisee of the said Hiitong John deceased, according to law. The Remington and Calioraph Maycock, It is further ordered that the Clerk cause s typewriters, cyclostyles, supplies, copies of this order to lie posted In three public pluees in Utah County and published in the ami circulars upon application a newspaper Utah Vai.lky Gazette, to H. Bachman, Jr., agent, room No.8, and circulated in Utah County, threeprinted weeks court house, successively prior to suid 9th day of October. - d-.ie 'c .I - - Payson, etc-l'riee- , ale toacc tlinao Irish Filka at Jones lovo. I'RORATK NOTICE. Dated 8eptcmbcrTOwJS89. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Tkiiimtoky ok I'taii. I'Wl Ctah County. In the Probate Court in nml for auhl county In the mutter of thu estate of Mary Clcwr. (ccniMil. tinier uiiimintiiijr time nml iliiee for settlement of ttuul uceount nml to uqir iM'titlon fur distribution. On roudlnjr and tllinir the octitiun of Henry of tho estate of Mary Snyder, ndniiiilsmitor Ciejor. ilcijonsed. sett in jr iorili that lie lma tiled liis iliMl iieeoiint of his iidinliilst ration upon aaid estate In this court, that all lhe debts of shIiI deceased have lieeu fully iiuld, uml that u portlonof said estate remains to lie divided umoiift the heirs of said deceased, nml lirayfnir iinioiifr other things for nil order Hllmr mjr said II mi I account ami of distribution of the residue of said estate ainoiifr the iicraons entitled. It is ordered that all persons interested in tho estuto of tiie said Alary Clejrir, deceased, lie Hitd apjiear Iieforo tho Proliute Court of tho the court room ofsnid CountyIn of rtuli. ut Court court the tenuity House, oil the Htli Iswi, ut hi o'clock u. in. then day of September nml there to slnrv cause why an order allowliur said Hmtl account uml distribution should not bo made of the residue, ol' said esiitio muonir the heirs uni! devisees of the said Alary CIckf. deceased. uocordiniMo law. that tbe Clerk cause It is further ordered onler to lie twisted in throe pubcopies of this lic places in rtnh County und published in Tiie Utah Vai.i.ky (iAKKtti:, it newspaper printed and eireulaleil in Iounty, four weeks successively prior to said 1 1th ilny of Fcptcin-tie- r, lKSSI. Dated AukiisI 14th, WH9. ldMi. JOSEPH D. JONES. Probate J udge. A. FAXEY. attorney. No. 79. NOTICE TO. CREDITOR. In the Probate Court of UtoSsCounty, Terriof Utah. tory the mutter of the estate of Colia A. Potter, In deceased. Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned administrator of tho estate of Celia P. Putter, deceased : to tbe creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them w:th ho necessary vouchers, within four months after the first ion of this notice, to tho said adminispnbllrat trator. L. O. A. Colvin, administrator of the estate of Colin A. Potter, deceased. Dated Itoyson, Utah, September 6th, 1669. NOTICE GF Laxd Orricx PRE-EMPTIO- PROOF. N at Salt Lake City. Utah, 20,1889 i Aug. ( NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE following-name- d settler has tiled notice of Ids intention to make final proof In suptxirt of his and said that claim, pmor will lie made before theCounty Clerk, of Utah County. Utah, at Provo City. Utah, on Monday October 7th. 1869. viz: Francis M. Wilson. D. 8. No. 10!(U 31 W quurter 800 25 T 9. 8 Range 1, 8 L M Utah He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: TO CREDITORS. William Greggs, William Callaiiax, Joseph Huntington, George M. Ames. In the Probate Court of Utah County, - Terriof Utah. tory tiie matter of tho estate of J.W, Wldmyor, In All of Payson, Utah County. Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Booth a Wilson, Atty forRegister. claimant deceased. Notice is given by the undersigned of the estate of J. W. administratorhereby to the creditors of. and allWidinyer. deceased; of Alary ClefTK1, deceased, and now on llio mid having cluiihs against tho said deceased,persons to exof record in my ollioo. hibit them with tho necessary vouchers withseal und court linml of said the Witness my in four months after the first publication of nt my otliee in lnivo City, this 14th day of this notice to tho said administrator. lNwi. D. A. John woomiorsR. August, V. L. IIALTjTDAY, Administrator of the estate of J, W. Probate Clerk. skaTj-- I deceased. Dated at , Utah Co, Sept. 0, 1SSB. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1 f" Judge. or Utah, I Territory or In tho Probuto Court of Utah County, TerriUta h. f Couxty of Utah. I, V. L. Halliday. clerk of the Probate Court tory In tho mutter of the Estate of Brigham H. for Utah County.Utah Ter ritory.hercby certify Wurtheii deceased. that the foregoing is a lull, truu and correct Notice is given by the undersigned copy of the original onler of appointing time of the Estate of Brigham Executrix hereby R. and place for settlement of final account, and Wurt hen. deceased: to the creditors of, and all to hear petition for distribution In tbe estate' IHrcuiiiri having claims against the said de- or John Maycock deceased, and now 011 file ceased, tc exhibit them with the necessary in my office. Witness ray hand and the seal of said court vouchers, within four months ufter tho first publication of this notice, to the said Execu- at my office in Provo City this 7th day of trix. 18HQ. Eliza then Wnrtlien, Executrix of tho September, V. I-- HALLIDAY. Estate of Hriglinm H. Warthen. deceased. seal. Probate Clerk. 1SS9. Dated Fpringvllle, Sept. 6th, NOTICE Utah, I Tkiiiiitoiiy ok ok Utah, f County T, V. L. llulliduy. Clerk of the Probate Court of ('tali County, Utah Territory. hereby eertify a full, true and correct that tho forjrfiinjr Hppoititiiift time copy of the oriyinul oilierofoffinal Hiul place for settlement account, nml to hear pet It.lon for distribution iu the estate -- JUSE7H,; 1 To JMb PROBATE NOTICE. of Utah, fw Territohy Utah Couxty. 1 IN THE PROBATE COUIIT IN AND FOR said county. In the matter of tho estate of Martha Jane C. Dowd In, deceased. Order apiMiinting time and place for settlement of final account und to hear petition for distribution. On reading and filing the petition of Nephi Dowdin, administrator of the estate of Martha JaneC. Ilowdin, deceased; forth that DESERT FINAL PROOF he has filed his final account setting LAND, of his administration upon said estate in this Court; that all NOTICE FOR FC1I LI CATION. the debts have been fully paid, and that a portion of said catatc remains to tic divided among U. S. Land Okfice, Balt Lake City, Utah. I the heirs of said ileccasod, and praying among 1669 f August 2. things for an order allowing said final acNotico Is hereby given that Surah M. Kim- other count ball. of Balt Lake City, Utah territory bos filed estate and of distoibution of the residue of said among the persons entitled. notice of intention to make proof on her desIt is ordorad that ail persons 2676. for the K. 4 or BW V interested In the ert land elniin12 No. Section 2Tp S K7E before Register and Re- estate of said Martha Jane C. Dowd in.decca sod before the Probate Court of the ceiver at Balt Lake City. Utah, on Saturday, lie and appear County of L tab, at the Court Room of said the fitli day of Octolier. ifwii. Court House, on the 26th lie names the following witnesses to prove Cburt.f In the County 1869. at 10 a. tho complete irrigation and reclamation of and t hero l',n,br then to show causo whyoclock said land: orderin,allow-i'said final account and an of distribution iAfayctto Granger, nut bp made of tho residue or said es Andrew Smith, Edward Cudwcll, devlsix. of the said Dowdf-n- arj Jttne Lnr Jensen, deceased, according All of Scutlold, Emery County, Utah Terri- tii law 9ri'.ered that the Clerk cause tory. S PRANK D. IKiHHF, Register. V' r ,)0 1 8 ted in three & Bird Lowe, Att'ys for applicant. and be published in v n Comity a ncwsjwyer alley Gazette JJSJ1 circulated in Utuh County, three NOriCK TO CREDITORS. 28th said to day of 8cptemtlMJlvi,ly prior In the Pratiatc Court of Utuh County, TerriI). Jones. . Joseph tory of Utah. Probate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of John Clegg, I Utah, TerritoryororUtah. deceased. Couxty Notice Is hereby given by tho iindcrslgp tourt I. V. L. Halliday, Clerk or the Probatetliat administrator of thu Estate of John Clegr the U. T, hereby certify eased ; to tiie creditors of, mid all per usbav-hihit or Utah County, copy of foregoing la a full, true and correct claims against the mu Id dcomisr appointing time and place to ex-i- n t ho original order them with the necessary vot of final account, and to bear four mouths after tho first - RibUcatlonwith- - fur settlement in tho estate, ef distribution for of petition this notice, to the said adminir Juno Ci Dowdin. deceased. Nartlut .nuor. Court r Witness mr hand and the seal of t 'd Cor. 1st South and Eust jo Ccxkixgtox. City, tah. this my office In Provo ftwiple Ft. Balt Lake I QKu.t at of City, administrator 1m,9. A. 1. 6th day of Sept., Cl egg , deceased . U1 Estate of John V, L. Halliday. Probate Clerk. Wid-my- cr, Ic-hi- In the Probate Court of Utah County. Terriof Utah. In tlio matter of tiie estate of tory Amos W. Haws, deceased. Not id is hereby ftiven liy tho undersljmcd, administratrix of the cstntc of Amos W. Haws, deceased, to the creditors of, und all persona hit vinircluiiiis.iiintliiHt (lie said deceased to exhibit them with the iiccisury vouchers, first publication within ten mouths after tho of ttiia notice, to the said administratrix. E. of tho estate administratrix Ilnws, Mary . at Anioa W. Haws, Provo City, September 10th, lxwi. dcct-nscd- No. NOTICE OP 89. HOMESTEAD PROOF. V F1XAI, Utah I Land Okkick at Sat.t Lakk City, lKHtt. 4, Fepteintier Notice Is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has Hied notice of his intention to miiko lliiiil prtKir in support of hts clulin, and tliut said proof will in made Iieforo tho ItCKister and Receiver at Fait Luke City. Utah, on 15th Octolier. ISNH. viz: Carl lioruji. Home-steaFco.S N W entry No. S7S0 for the N N 4 N E Hi See. 7 S W 4 S K 4 See Tp 10 S. R. 1 E. lie nanus tho fnllowiajr witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon.mul cultivation of said land, viz: Hyhlx Finch, Wii.i.iam Finch, d RiNL'KI. Pktkii Oaiiuktt, Hi iiutp. All of Goshen Utah Co., Utah. No. 83. FRANK D. HOURS. Register. Hind & Lowe, Attya. for Appl. , .1JLil-liff.hcr pub-'Ki- -- j di-in- -- wr. (" g |
