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Show THE DTAH VALLEY FRIDAY, - FEBRUARY IRETA DIXON, . - - 7 1800. Editor. Entered at the Postojflice at Provo City Utah, as second class mail matter. The TrI Weekly Oazkttk will be published every Monday, Wednesday anil FridayI mornM. by ing on and after Monday March, 3rd, tho Dixon Publishing1 Uumimny. Subscription price by niHil 88.00 jier tmnum ost paid. The Utah V alley Gazette, weekly, is published everv Friday morning. Subscription by mall post- paid ! in twr annum, or 81.60 when paid in advance striekly. Keinittance may Iks made by draft, money Give order or registered letter, at our resk. pottnfllco address in full. Including State and county. will confer n favor liy forward-im- r Subscriber their painfiriii..tinn Jo this office whenThis will not promptly received. persusare to determine where tne fault lies. aid to addressed Am. communications should be THE GAZETTE, Provo City, Utah. F-- THE MIGHT OF IT. The decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case generally known as the Idaho test oath case asserts a principle or perhaps rather a series of principles or a theory which will have a vital effect upon the future not only of Idaho but also of Utah. As a result of this decision it follows that every member of the Mormon church in Idaho is disfranchised because of the doctrine of plurality. Thus we have the supreme tribunal of the land assuming an attitude exactly in a line with the late decision of Judge Anderson in the naturalization cases when his honor declared that no alien member of the Mormon church should be granted citizen- ship and the rights thereunto pertaining. Of the right or wrong of these decisions individuals may entertain their own views, but no one will be so' puerile as to deny the might, the power and the force of them. If the principles involved in the Idaho case were applied to Utah, as we apprehend they may be sooner or later, no member of the Mormon church here could vote, hold office, or enjoy the previleges of citizens. That is the size of the matter. Do we fully realize what this means? Do we fully sense the situation? It means that ths people will be wholly at the mercy of the opposition which has been so long ex- cluded from power, often boycotted and sometimes ostracised. And the opposition thus goaded, with' real or fancied grievances will levy the taxes, make the laws and enforce them upon the people as the deem meet. The Gazette does not wish to cause needless alarm but with a true interest in the wellfare of the people, it presents the facts for consideration without attempting to bias public judgement by an appeal to partizan sentiment. Day by day, month by month for five or six years tne masses of Utah have steadily and surely been marching into the jaws of disaster fast and faster. No matter how conscious they have been or may be of rectitude and justice. The majesty of might confronts them and since the beginning of human history might has ruled the world. It is true we rely upon God with great faith as we think but so also docs thisC hristian nation. We believe we know we are right; so also do they. The laws of the great majority of the nation make plurality a crime and the late ruling of the Supreme Court in the Idaho case practically brands the church which entertains the doctrine of plurality as and crimcontraband, inal in nature. We may know better, but what are we going to do about it? The courts and masses of the nation have spoken. The deanti-religio- us The incree is irrevokable alienable right of rebellion alone remains and that would mean simple annihilation. Shall we court it as the Morristes did? Or shall we submit and suffer in sullen patient defiance and wait until the Almighty shall bare his arm; or if our infidelity and rocreancy have forfeited devinc protection, shall we then court destruction as a merited to-da- y. punishment? Reader think for yourself. Remember that the candid views of others are worthy of all the respect you ask for yours. Beware of the partizan who appeals with partizan anger to your passions and partizan sentiment. This is the time for calmness and wisdom to assert itself. The might may not be right but it will be master. All eyes in Utah and the general attention of the nation are now turned toward the leviathan struggle going on between the political parties of Salt Lake City for the capture of the inunniple government next Monday. Never before in any great political battle faught on American soil, noted for tempestuous election contests, was a more momentous or desperately determined war of partizanship waged. Both the Peoples ami the Liberal party are wrought up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm and as will be seen by the affidavits we publish all sorts of desperate work is being indulged in. Somehow down deep in the minds of the people the idea has become rooted that as Salt Lake goes next Monday so goes the immediate future of Utah. Compared with the Salt Lake contest, our own city election falls into utter insignificance. As Salt Lake goes next Monday so Provo will go two years hence in all human probability. The roll of emigration has turned this way in earnest and changes are bound to come. The inevitable may as well be accepted with good grace since it is inevitable. Of course there is no telling with certainty which party will carry the Salt Lake election. However, there is indisputably much in the following from the Ogden Commercial: There is no mistaking the fact that SaltLake is having a great political contest. It is one of the greatest one record. We know of nothing in the history of politics in America that will equal it. A people who have built up an empire at a great sacrifice of personal emfort and after almost a half century of toil and hardship are now being deprived of their kingdom and shorn of their temporal power. There is somthing naplietic, after all, in the situation which appeals to pity, to say the least. That this same people permitted to spring up in their midst that which finally wrecked their hopes cannot be denied. When they Bet at defiance costums and laws which the nation enforced elsewhere they' must to-da- y, have forseen that it would only be a temperary seccess that would attend them. The writer visited Salt Lake yesterday. We found the burden of conversation was the election. Merchants said business was bad and everybody carried away with politics. Real estate dealers reluctantly admitted that they did not expect to do much this week owing to the excitement. Schools are almost demoralized because of the marching clubs of boys who spend their neights drilling and drum-beatin- g and their days in thinking of their drum and fife. Professional men have riven up office work, and have J to the hotel lobbies to discuss the situation, while women lean over the garden feuces and discuss the merits of the party. In fact, you can hear nothing but election everywhere. What will the harvest be? With a view to ascertain this we approached numerous members of both parties. The result can best be told in the words of an old Mormon. He was a confidential and trusted friend of having been associated Brigham, with him for many years. He is still a member of the church. He speaks from the card, and his are the opinions of many of the older Mormons. Said he: I will tell you, if you promise not to use my name, how it stands. Our people have been Just when they should have made no blunder they have blundered all along the line. They fell Into the Liberals trap and supposed they were catering to Young Utah, when they selected a lot of inexperienced kids for city officials. All the old tried and true men were cast overbord, and now look at our ticket. In fact our people are disgusted with their ticket. They are excited and I can only liken them to a greatn and powerful steam vessel in with her rudder gone. The ponderous machinery is making the ocean foam, while the vessel simply reals round and round, and la unable to move forward. Yes we are beaten. There is no doubt of it. We all know now we are beaten and we can blame ourselves. For my part I never approved that Boxfield conspiracy plot to entrap Gentiles. That kind of warfare always reacts. I am sorry. I have been here thirty-fiv- e years and it seems too hard that the city we have built up at such a great sacrafice of comforts and under such trying conditions should be wrested from our grasp. Talk with Liberals only convinced us that the old man was making no mistake. Thev no longer consider the possibility of losing the dav but simply talk about the size of the majority.' Conservative estimates place this at 600. It is liable to surprise them, how-- 1 ever, and may be double that or 450 ad-ourn- ed razz-dazzle- d. mid-ocea- ItfSS There will be nothing but parades and politics all this week. About fifty newspapers throghout the country have correspondents on the ground sending out daily resports of the approaching battle. If Salt Lake goes Gentile this country will have the biggest boom any country ever had. It will extend all over the territory. Do you know, said a gentleman who has lived at least 20 years in Provo, that I have been a member of the Peoples party all my life and never before felt so sure that the devil was trying to get himself endorsed as a candidate of the peoPoor old gentleman ; he is not ple. but an honest one, and man t rich he feared to say more in exposing the character of fallen friends who He were destroying his party. thought that if Booth had any regard for his party he would decline to run. like electric light in a house. Jack Why? Edith Because it can be turned on so unexpectedly by -let us go pa, for instance. Jack-We- ll, wont moon The out on the piazza. us any trick. play Enrrn Idont THE LOGIC OF IT ALL EYES ATTEND. GAZETTE. Visitor I TUP DOMGS OP WOKEV 1 foul The sophistry of the ring that secured the nomination of Hon. J. Their E. Booth, is astounding. brazen determination to run everything and everybody :s appalling. Says the ring organ: No element or faction can afford to the party split from the main bodyofofwho is or is on the trifling question not to be Mayor of this city for the coming two years. The majority of the people, though their representatives in nominating convention, wish Mu. Booth to serve in ttat offiec; it. they have so expressed and decided Now, who must vield? If there is to be harmony in our ranks one of the other must yield. Now would it be reasonable or just to ask the majority to throw their nominee overboard and accept a man the minority favors? re-If the minority in this case had any spectable showing as far as number is concerned that is, if the minority more evenly approached the majority there might Die some foundation to a demand tor a compromise in view ot there being a possible third ticket put in the field. But there are no such conditions connected with the situa- tion. it is false that, a majority of the people want J. E. Booth for Mayor. That is a patent fact. It is a fact that less than Now two-thir- ds of the convention voted for Booth in disregard of the peoples desire. Why did they do it? Reed Smoot before the whole convention openly and honorably charged bargaining buying virtual bribery of certain delegates working in the Booth interest. And Mr. Smoot offered to prove the charge, but the chairman was not interested enough in the honor of the convention to demand the damning proof. d of the delegates Over voted against Booths nomination, yet the ring organ says if this minority in this case had made any respectable showing Respectable showing indeed! What kind of a respectable showing do the charges of a purchased majority make? Charges that rest upon the publicly expressed declaration of Reed Smoot whose word was never yet impeached. And in order to get the masses of the Peoples party represented in convention a this little bargain and purchase practice was necessary was it? Where upon here comes the organ of the ring commanding the Peoples party to pull together and with what logic? Why the funniest logic in the world I d of the convention had The the same opportunity which the majority had to secure controll of the convention. And inasmuch as as they the party, failed to buy up a majority they must not object now to a bitter pill nomination made by such a respectable majority secured to represent the people by the legerdemain of bargaining. Thus, the will and"choice of the Peoples party of Provo, .as honesty would have expressed it, is ' one-thir- Booth-Graha- A New York paper sent out the other Cay a woman reporter with to interview on a given e sixty-fivtopic women, members of the The reporter, who lias, pvrlups, the widest acquaintance the fashionable of any press au-made writer, took a cam-tetwenty-tw- o culls the first day. Nineteen of the w. man whom she was to nu.o questioned were either iu uetl with the grip, or for fear of the grip had fled she town. The reporter didnt get her interviews. 'Of the truth the grip is no respecter of persons. It is rumored that we will again ware hoopskirts . Indeed it is more than a rumor, for I have seen the first crinoline imported to distend the petticoats of unhappy womenkind. It is not oi the ancient bird-cag- e variety, but to do it justice much less dangerous to the hapless man who always puts his foot in it, literally and metaphorically. The hoopskirt which was exhibited to me as the latest fashionable novelty was a little checked silk petticoat in cardinal in black with twe or three pinked ruffles flaunting themselvss about the bottom. It struck me. as modern underware always strikes an outside barbarian, that it most take a long time to get it on, for it was made to fit snugly over the hips by being shirred several inches below the waist line and having something like a dozen drawing strings of narrow black and cardinal ribbon, every one of which must betted separately if run in. Below the shirring some fullness was given it by four or five steels which went all the way around, setting out the dress equally in front and behind. It was a very modest and moderate sort of hoopskirt, but as an omen of monstrosities store. in Those who are posted yet an means advance from the fashsay it the ions of empire to those of 1830--3This advance specimen was imported to the order of , but no, it would be unfair to give her name; too many objurgations are In store for the society leader who shall be known to stand as sponcor for the rebirth of the ex-4i- e l . pro-tento- us 5, crinoline. A woman who lives on the outskirts of Brooklyn has illustrated In quite unique fashion, this warm and foggy winter, the fact is that if oneas only ingenuity enough there is no device so simple that it may not be turned to account in making a living. This woman has one small daughter, and the two have ranged far and wide on leisure afternoons, since November, digging dandelions. These the mother has arranged' in attractive form in small, flat, open basket for miniature salads, with a handful of Jyellow dandelion blossoms on top, and has no difficulty in selling them as winter curiosities at fancy figures, the fruit stores and groceries buying all that she has been unable to dispose of personally. The first Monday in January marked, I believe, the high water mark of her singular occupation, fifteen salads going on that day out of her hands. There are no fortunes in these things, but there are, perhaps, defied flannels and stout Bhoes. m one-thir- anti-Boo- Interewtlnff lenoianllle.v from llereA'fters anti All Aroaad tke World. th brazenly and triumphantly and those who would not descend to corrupt methods nor endorse the are termed Bolters the unrespectable elements that must submit or he deemed Liberals. Submit to the endorsement of such ring checanery such methods, worse by far than an objectionable nominee? Think of the audacity of such a proposition! Are the Peoples party voters men or things, that they are ordered to endorse a shameful act by voting for its Would it not rather be honorable and a truer expresmore sion of fealty to the Peoples party for all who know of this wrong and shameful method t9 brand it with their disapprobation by every means in their power? For by endorsing it they would only humble the Peoples party, degrade its true principles and give polqr to the charge of the enemy, that this People arc unfit to rule. The time has come wheii the party had better even suffer defeat than purchase a victory at the expense of its ever lasting shame. And those who have so manifestly thrown the People into such a sorrowful condition the ring that is so respectable in its brazen infamy are the ones to yield in the interest of harmony not the honest and upright majority. President David John informs us that Booth was not by any. means the choice of the Stake Presidency for Mayor. He dont seem to have been the choice of anybody but Graham, Tanner, Booth & Co., but since we cant oppose the ring choice without being kicked out of the Peoples party of course we must keep still. The Peoples Party will win anyhow; but if they cast their ballots for William II. King for Mayor they will gain a double victory. choice of corruptors hope, my friend, that you now see the great errer you have nde. Murderer Yes, I see it clearer Elect a better man than every day. If Id onlyr killed de hired choice and rebuke a girl too there wouldt have been no one e. plice of political left to peach on me. mal-practic- Bt 8 HARKS. The Fearful Fate of an American Aeronaut at Honolulu. Aeronaut Van Taasal, who la well known all over the United States as a daring adventurer among the clouds, has met a fearful death at Honolulu, by falling into the water from his balloon, where he was eaten by the Sharks. The occasion of his last ascension was the Kings birthday. There was a grand celebration, and the festivities were to conclude with a paracimtp leap. Shortly before three oclock Van Tessal entered hia balloon atone after all the necessary preparations had been made. The conditions were favorable for his landing on land, and when the balloon shot upward it was thought lie would not land mof half a mile from the starting point. The balloon ascended steadily to the height of 1,000 feet. When It was caught by a breeze blowing sea ward and carried over the water. The aeronaut evidently saw that he must Inevitably fall Ihto the water, and those who were watching him with glasses could see that he was hurridly making preparations for a descent. Suddenly the parachute was let loose, and the bag of gas shot up higher into the air. The parachute opened nicely, and the man gracefully descended into the about two miles off shore. That was the last seen of him- - The steamer Zealandia, which brought the news was at the time entering the harbor. . Two boats were immediately lowered, and the men were soon at the spot where the man was last seen. They could find no trace of him. The parachute had sunk, owing to the weight of Its iron, and three or four monster sharks were Been swimming near by. They followed the boats back to the steamer. Though the search was continued for several hours no trace was found. VanTasselwas a daring swimmer, and under ordinary circumstances could not have been drowned before the boats reached him. The men who were in the boats say Van Tassel must have been seized by the sharks almost immediately after he struck the water, for not more than eight the ring minutes elapsed from the time the shameful boats were lowered until the spot was reached where the daring man died. con-sequenc- - EATEN se. w-at- to-da- y, News of his death was not long in reaching shore, and immediately thousands who had seen him go up went to the beach, and wharves and small boats without number were NOTICE In the Probate Court of Utah County, Territory of Utah. In the matter cf the t state of Eliza Terrell, deceased. Notice is hereby given by lie underslpned administrator or the estate oi Lii,.a Tei re 11. deceased; to the creditor of. and ull persons claims said the having against deceased, to c with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first puMicnthn of i this notice tn the said u. t. Abram Hallsdtsy. administrator ol of Eliza Terreil, dccriKcu. Du toil at 1 rove, Utah l.'u. Jan. r. 1Uj. 1 rowed The dilligeut search was not ended until dark. Van Tassel was well known in San-Fra- n cisco and throughout America, There are few large cities in the U. S., lu which he has not made ascensions, and few men understand the business so well as he, as lie had been up hundreds of tiinxi. On one occasion before, the leap nearly cost him his life, the parachute not opening and descending with lighting rapidity for many handred feet before spreading. lie was about 40 years of age, and left a wife, but no children. east-war- d. udiul'-.istn- the-s:at- NOTICE TO (KKlil llits. In the vrotnlo Court oi Utah Coiiulv, Tcril-torof Utah. In tin matter ol the estate sf Klels Peter Madsen, iIiwumM, Notice Is hereby given hy the iiii.lerrigiiel, administrator of the estate of N it Is Peter .Mu y deceased, to the creditors or. ml u ( having claims. ugHiiiht lilt; said tn exhibit them with the intuuu voueiu within four ir.o:i ths ull I e ,rs. 111 of tins notice. 10 the sal I it 11 iIia-chw- I t .Nun. The three young daughters of the Prince and Princess of Wales, says the London Herald , thoroughly .enjoy a country life, and like their mother haye the cool hands that can make firm butter, which they have continually, done in the dairy at Sandringhon home farm, where the Princess of Wales has her pet Alderneps and all the daintest dairy furnitnre her heart can desire. The walls are tiled with exquisite peacock blue Indian tiles, the churn is silver and the milk pans are also of that precious metal, lined with porcelain, while a tall milk jug painted to match the tiling by the Marchioness of Lome, is in constant use. Under the same roof with the with a cool, dull dairy is a on green paper the; walls and a matted floor; it is furnished with light carved oak, and all the ornaments have been put up by the house proud princess herself. Here in the fine weather come mother and daughters, make their own butter, and spread their own bread and butter, and have their tea often in the company of a few friends. All the three princesses are very fond of animals and flowers, and lake almost as much interest in the kitchen garden at Sandringham as in the flower beds. They have their espicial pets among the dogs and birds and horses. Princ- NOTICE TO CKDITOR8. Tn the Probate Court of Utah County, Ter-Utah In the matter of the estate rtory of N. Billings, deceased. of Alfred Notico is hereby Riven by the undersigned, administrator or tne estate of Alfred N. Billings, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims, against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, Deborah Billings, administratrix of the estate of Alfred N. Bluings, dooeased. Dated at Provo City, Utah, Feb. 1st, 1800. A UtRiTerritory otUTAHUqyiiTYUP Probate Judge. IM f V. I. Ilalliday, Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Utah County, U- - T beroby certify that the foregoing is a full true and oorrect copy of the original order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not tie made the estate of John Brook, deceased, and no on file and of record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, at my office in Provo City, Utah, this Xiith day of January, A. D., 18111, X. Y- - IfAIAinAV. Probate Clerk. By E. L. Jones, Deputy. THE ONLY ONE. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway la the only line running solid Vestibuled ,Elect.ricLighted and Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chioago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running Solid Veatibuled,ElectrlcLighted and Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature in the Fullman Sleeping Cars run on these lines is patented, and cannot be used by any other Railway Company. It lathe great improvement of the nge. Try it and be oonvineed. For further particulars apply to the nearest coupon ticket agent, or address Alex. Mitchel, Commercial Agent, 202 So. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. tf. I Proprietors. Are prepared to do all klnda of Me, ail Granite Stone-for- k for Cemeteries, Ect., Monunents, Tombstones and A Specialty. Give them Provo City, a call. - - Bwciiscr., Aiuuueii. u.i- - i.iaui 1889. No. 240. IN AND FGR UTAH COUNTY, TERRITORY OF UTAH. and cleanse the liver, stomnch and regulate bowels. They are purely vegntatilo nn pen One a Dose. Bold bj fcctly harmless. iruggists. 36 cents viol. Wldmyro, Indeceased. Order apKlnting tlmo and place for settlement of final account and to hear petition for distribution. On raiding and filing the petition of John Woodhouse administrator of the estate of J. A. Widmyre, deceased, setting forth that he has filed Ills final account of his administration upon said estate in this Court that all tbe debts of said estate hare been fully jaid, and that a portion of said estate remains to be divided among tbe heirs of said deceased, and praying for an order allowing said final account and of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled. It is ordered that all interested in the estate of the said persons J. A. Widmyre. delie and apjiear before the Probate ceased, Court of the County of Utah, at the Court Room of said Court, in tbe County Court House, on the 34th day of February, 18MU, at. ten o'clock a. m., then and there to show cause wby an order allowing said final sellout and of destrlbutlon should not be made, of the residue of said estate among tbe holrst and devisees of tbe said J. A. Widmyre, deceased, aoording to law. It is further ordered that the Clerk causei notices to be posted in three public plaocs ini Utah County and this order published in The. Utah Valley Gazette a newsimpcr printedi and circulated in Utah County, for four weeksi to said 84th day of Februarjr successively prior 18W1, JOSEPH D. JONES, THE mST SEEDS are thorn pot up by D. M. FERRY & CO. Who are the Largest Seedsmen in the world. D. II. Krrrt&Cos J Hum rated. Beautifully iSKEri" Descriptive annual FREE for 1830 will be mailed applicants, and to last aeaaon'a tomers. It it better than errer. to all cus- nn Garden, Flower or Field SEEDS should send for it. D. M. FERRY A CO. lining DETROIT, MICH. the matter of th estate of J. A. TerritoryopopUta Utah, County h. BIIU TJ C0RSUMPTI0R CURES COLDS Wastiig riseuta SCROFULA BRONCHITIS EMULSION COUQH8 Mi VI iw.l WIJ order to show cause why orde appointing time and place for eettleinen.t o final aooount and to hoar petition for distrl button of the estate of J. A. Widmyre d t ceased and now on file and of reoord in in offioe. Witness mv hand and the seal of said Court at my office in Provo City, Utah, this th day of January A. D. 1W. V. L. HALLIDAY. Iseal. Probate Clerk. By E. L. Jokes. Deputy. ,"'n the original 8C0TT8 Probate Judge. 1 Wonderful Flesh Producer. V No. 236. Many have gained one pound NOTICE OF COMMUTATION PROOF. per day by its use. Scotts Emulsion is not a secret Land Orgies at Balt Lake City, Utah. DUO. ( remedy. It contains the stimulatNotice is hereby girt, January that followlu the settler has filed nolloe of Mkiatent ing properties of tke Hypophos-pmte- s named to make Commutation final proof in summi and pure Norwegian Cod of his claim, and that said proof will be uiai Liver Oil, the potency of both before the Clerk of the County Court tn ai Utah County, Utah, at Provo City, Utal for being largely increased. It is used 2P VIS: Samuel Mecham 1 K. -- wVri,ary.2 for tbe W. W 8. E. V ft E. H 8. W. by Physicians all over the world. 11 Sec. Sp. 9. S. It. IE. S. L. P. M. I 5fc. He names the following witnesses to prov bis continuous residence upon, and cultlratic of said land, viz: James Webb, William GranvilleGrioo, L.Callahan, Wallace All No. 249. NOTICE OF PREEMPTION PROOF FOE PUBLICATION. Cuirk. of Payson, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. AflU tun UTAH TEBBI COUNTY, Land Otfice at Salt Lake Citv, Utah I TOBY OF UTAH. 1880. f January 13th, Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d In the matter of the ratete of Mary J. Fo settler has filed notice of his intention 1 donskl, deoeased. to make final proof in support of his claim, Order appinting time and place for settli and that said proof will te made before the ment of final account and to hear petition fc Register ft Receiver U. S. Land Officer at Salt distribution. Lake City.Utah, on March 6th, 1890, viz: Joseph On reading and filing the petition of Isas Carr, Declaritorv Statement No. 10845 for the Fontonski, administrator of the estate of Mur NJ4 of 8 E 14 ft 84 of N E )4 Sec 37, Tp. 8 S. H. J. Fnrdonskl. 8 B. 8. L M., Utah. deceased, forth that fa filed has his final aooount setting his adininlstnitio of He names the following witnesses to prove upon Mid estate in this Court: that all th his continuous residence upon, and cultivation debt of Mid estate have been fully paid, an of said land, viz: that a petition of Mid estate remains to be d William Adamson. vided among the heirs of Mid deceased, an Carl Ghoteout, other among for an order a prayingMid things Adamson, Allen final aooount lowing and of distributioi Niels B. Morten sen, of the residue of said ostuts among the uei AH of Spanish Fork, Utah On., Utah. sons entitled. T. C. BAILEY, FRANK D. HOBBS, It Is ordered that all persons Interested ii Attorney. Register. the estate of Mary J. Fordonski, dooeased. b and appear before the Probate Court of th County of Utah, at the Court Room of sal Court, In the County Court House, on the 15t day of February, lHfto, at 10 o'clock a. m.. the Prorate notice. and there to show cause why an order allowin said final aooount and of distribution sboul N THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOB not be made of the residue of Mid estat 1 Utah County, Territory of Utah. In the among the heirs and devisees of the Mid Mar matter of the estate of JamesFlsher, deceased. J. Fordonski, deceased, aooording to law. Order time and place for settleIt Is further ordered that the Clerk cans ment of appointing final account and to bear petition for of this order to be in throo public pie distribution. ees In Utah Countyposted and publisted In tlie Utal On reading and filing the petition of Wm. V alley Gazette a newspaper and cli D. Alexander, administrator of the estate of culated in Utah weeks suooei fourprinted James Fisher, deceased, setting forth that he slvely prior to saidCounty, 15th day of February, 1WK has filed his final account of his administration JOSEPH D. JONES. upon said the estate in this Court; that all the Probate Judge. debts of said estate have been fully paid, and Dated January 16th, 1890. that a portion of said estate remains to be diop Utah, I Territory vided among the heirs of said deceased, and Utah County. j other things for an order slI) raving among V. L. Holliday, clerk of the Probate Corn owing said final aooount and of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons for Utah County .Utah Territory. hereby oertlf that the foregoing Is a full, true and oorrec entitled. of the original order appointing Urn It is ordered, that all persons interested in copy and the estate of the sold James for settlement of final account am Fisher, deceased, and place to hear petition for distribution. be and appear before the Probate Court of the Witness my hand ai,d the seal of said cour of tho County of Utah, at the Court Room of said Court, in tho County Court House, on the at my office in Provo City this 16th dayo 34th day of February, 1890. at 10 o'clock a. m. January, A. D. 18W). then and there to show cause why an order V. L. HALLIDAY. allowing said final account and of distribution Probate Clerk. should not be made of the residue of said By E. L. Jokes. estate among the heirs and devisees of the deputy Clerk. said James Fisher, deceased. is hereby ordered that the Clerk cause It Notice to be posted in three public places in SUMMONS. Utaf County, and this order published in The Utah allet Gazette a newspaiier printed IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT. Territory of and circulated in Utah County, four weeks County of Emery, ss., Sootlold Preo- successively prior to said 34th day of Febru-Rr- y inct. Utah, 8. A. Hendrickson, piantiff, vs. C. Ross, 1HX). defendant, Summons. IJctnand, W.05. The People of the Territory of Utah, to CL Ross, greeting: You are hereby summoned to be and appear Territory of Utah, ss. before mo, the undersigned, at my offioe, County ok Utah. in L V. L. HalUday, Probate Clerk In and for Scofield Precinct, Emery County, Utah Terri-torto Utah County, Territory of Utah, do hereby herein answer a complaint filed against you by Mid plaintiff. within five days (excluIs a full, true and sive that the certify of the day of service) of this summons is oorrect oopy of foregoing the original order oppointon you within Sehollld Precinct, within ing time and place for settlomnt of Anal ao- served d oount and to hoar potition for Distribution, ten days if served on you outside of Mid but within the County of Emery, of the estate of James Fisher, deceased, and end Precinct, within twenty dayo if served elsewhere. now on file and of reoord in my office. Bald action is brought to recover from you WPnosa my hand, and the seal of said Court 86.05 for goods, wares and merchandise fur. rSEAL at my office in Provo City, this 34th nlshod you by piantiff at your request in Feday of January, A. D. Jhmo. bruary 1889 as further set forth in a complaint V. L. Hallidat, filed here in to which you are referred. Probate Clerk, Utah Go. And you are hereby notified that if you foil to so appear and answer as above required, E. M. JONEft, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you Deputy. for 86.06 and Interest from February 1889, and costs of suit. Given tinder my hand, this 17th day of January, A. D., 1890. B. SACKETT. 8. J. HARKNE8S. Justice of the Peace. Joseph D. Jokes, Probate Judge. y, Provo Marble Go., C. C. FRISBY , T. J. POLLARD. 11 : Dr. PIERCES PELLETS 1- Joseph D. Jokes, , bottle-vrrappe- r. TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR Utah County. In the matter of the estate of John Brook, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Israel Evans, the Administrator of the estate of John Brook, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of part of real estate, of of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth: It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court that all persons Interested in the appear before the said estate, of sad deoeaaed, Probate Court on Monday, the 34th day of FeHMD, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of bruary, said day, at the court room of said Probate Court, at the Court House, In Provo City, County of Utah, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary. And that a oopy of this order be publlshedat least once a week fur four weeks suocessivly in Ths a newspaper printed Utah Valley said Utah County, U. X. and published inOahtti, Dated, January 86th, A. D., 1W). - d by sM Druggists. OOTT A BOWKS. Chemists, N.Y. of Utah, ss. Territory Utah County. r-- the mult to a collision, whether coming NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF thro the rye, or not. Life is full of colB Jons. We are constantly colliding with someLand Omen at Salt Lake Ci tv. Ttah, I f body or something. If it isirt with out Jan., 8. 1WW. neighbors it is with some dread diseases thal IS HEREBY NOTICE GIVEN THAT THE knocks us off the track and perhaps dis- following-namehas filed notice of hit ables us for life. Women especially it seems intention to make settler final proof in support of his have to bear ths brunt of mors collisions uri claim, and that said proof will lie made before aflllotlons than mankind. In all esses ol tho & Receiver U.8. LandOffice at Salt nervousness, bearing-dow- n sensations, ten- LakeRegister City, Utah, on February 34. 1890. viz: derness, periodical pains, sick headache , con- Lorenzo II. E. No. 6733 for tbe 8. 4 of ulceration end all S. E. ftGardner gestion, inflammation, or and W. H ot S. E. H Sec. 13 Tp. 11 S. 4 N. M., female irregularities' weaknesses 11. Utah. 8S.8.L Dr. Fleroe'a Favorite Prescription comes tc names the following witnesses to prove the rescue of women as no other medicln hisHecontinuous residence upon and cultivation does. It is the only medicine for women, sold of, said land, viz: "by druggists, under a positive gurantee, Htritm Spencer, of Clinton, Utah Co., Utah. .from the manufacturers, that it will give Mormon V. Selmon, of satisfaction in every case, or money paid fat San Pet August A. Hjokth, of Indianola, It wiU be refunded. Bee puarantee on CoM Utah. Ole Larsen, ,. FRANlt D. HOBBS. T. C. BAILEY. Copyright, IMS, by Worlds Dis. Med Ass's. Register. Attorney IN THE PROBATE COURT, PALATABLE AS MILK. PRORATE NOTICE. 1 l tui--l' HUT A BODY tea-roo- m, ess Louise especially havinghadadear brown mare with a white star on her forehead, during her single life. This young ladys firmness and constancy of character are evidenced by the fact that her attachment for Lord Fife was the growth of some five years, and it is believed she told her grandmother, the Queen, plainly that if she did not marry him she would never marry any one. The story goes that the Queen thereupon sent for Lord Fife and speedily became a convert at . his house. 1 Spanish Pork, Utah Co., Dec. 38, IF A BODY A KOVAL HAIRY. TO CKKD1TOHS. 800-fll- Heidstooos Laundry andFnrnltnre Manufacturer. At hia place ef business on TTest Centre Street Froyo is prepared to manufacture and repair all kinds of furniture. He has opened a laundry and is ready to do all sorts of work in that lint on abort notice. Satisfaction Furniture exchanged. guaranteed. Nov.-7-0-Utah. m. RANCH FOR RENT. On excellent terms, situated five miles south of Delta, on California mesa, good house, stable and henhouse, well fenced, twelve acres in alfalfa, very smooth land and watered, from the Canal. Inquire of J. C. Moses, Provo. |
