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Show THE practitioner ing and evening and sees them in their homes between to steal time for one lit- tle daily breath of cleanly air. To win it he must slip early from his bed and ‘walk out between shuttered shops, when it is chill, but clear, and all things are ‘sharply outlined, as in a frost. It isan hour that has a charm of its own, when but for a postman or a milkman, one ‘has the pavement to oneself, and even ithe most common thing takes an eyer recurring freshness, as though causeway and lamp and signboard had all wakened to the new day.. Then’ even an in‘land city may seem beautiful and bear virtue in its smoke tainted air. » But it was by the sea that I lived in ‘a town that was unlovely enough were it not for its glorious neighbor. And “who cares for the town when one can sit on the bench at the headland and look out over the huge blue bay and the yellow scimeter that curves before it! I loved it when its great face was freckled ,with the fishing boats, and I loved it ‘when the big ships went past, far out, a little hillock of white and no hull, with topsail curved like a bodice, so stately and demure. But most of all I loved it when no trace of man marred the majesty of nature and when the sunbursts slanted down on itfrom between the drifting rainclouds. Then I have seen the farther edge draped in the gauze of the driving rain, with its thin gray shading under the clouds, while my headland was golden, and the sun gleamed upon the breakers and struck deep. through the green waves beyond, showing up the purple patches “where the beds of seaweed are lying. Such a morning as that, with the wind in his hair and the spray on his lips and the cry of the eddying gulls in his ear, may send a man back braced afresh to the reek of a sickroom and the dead drab weariness of practice. It was on such another day that I first saw my old man. He came to my bench just as I was leaving it. My eye must have picked him out even in a crowded street, for he was a man of large frame and fine presence, with something of distinction in the set of his lip and the poise of his head. He limped up the winding path, leaning heavily on his stick, as though those great shoulders had become too much at last for the failing limbs that borethem. As he approached my eyes caught nature’s danger signal—that faint bluish tinge in nose and lip which tells of a laboring heart. ‘‘The brae isa little trying, sir,’’ said I. ‘Speaking as a physician, I should say that you would do well to rest here before you go farther. ’’ He inclined his head in a stately old world fashion and seated himself upon the bench. Seeing that he had no wish to speak, I was silent also, but I could not help watching him out of the corner of my eyes, for he was such a wonderful survival of the early half of the century, with his low crowned, curly brimmed hat, his- black satin tie, which fastened with a buckle at the back, and, above all, his large, fleshy, clean shaven face, shot with its mesh of wrinkles. Those eyes, ere they had grown dim, had looked out from the box seat of mail coaches and had seen the knots of nay- “T he brae is a little trying, sir.” vies as they toiled on the brown empankments. Those lips had smiled over the first number of ‘‘Pickwick’’ and had gossiped of the promising young man who wrote them. The face itself was a 70 year almanac and every seam. an entry upon it, where public as well as private sorrow left its trace. That pucker on the forehead stood for the mutiny perhaps; that line of care for the Crimean winter, it may be, and that last little sheaf of wrinkles, as my fancy hoped, for the death of Gordon. And so, asI dreamed in my foolish way, the old gentleman with the shining stock was gone, and it was 70 years of a great natéon’s life that took shape before me on the headland in the morning. But he soon brought me back to earth again. As he recovered his breath he - took a letter out of his pocket, and putting on a pair of horn rimmed. eyeglasses he read it through very careful‘ly. Without any design of playing the spy, could not help observing that it was in a woman’s hand. When he had finished it, he read it again, and then sat with the corners of his mouth drawn down and his eyes staring vacantly out over the bay, the most forlorn looking old gentleman that ever Thaveseen. All that was kindly within me was set stirring by that wistful face, but I knew that he was in no humor for talk, and so’ at last, with my~breakfast and my patients calling me, I left him: on the of ! I smiled to findhow bitter T, was growing and how swiftly: “i was | weaving a romance round an ‘unshayen old man and his correspondence. Yet all day he lingered in my mind, and I had fitful glimpses of those two trembling, blue veined knuckly hands, with the paper rustling between them. I had hardly hoped to see him again. Another day’s decline must, I thought, hold him to his room, if not to his bed. Great, then, was my surprise when, as I approached my bench, I saw that he was already there. But as I came up to him I could scarce be sure that it was indeed the same man. There were the curly brimmed hat, and the shining stock, and the horn glasses, but where were the stoop and ‘the gray stubbled, Pitiable face? He was clean shaven and firm lipped, with a bright eye and a head that poised itself upon his shoulders like an eagle on arock. His back was as. straight and square as a grenadier’s, and he switched atthe pebbles with his stick in his exuberant vitality. In the buttonhole of his well brushed black coat there glinted a golden blossom, and the corner of a dainty red silk handkerchief lapped over from his breast pocket. He might have been the eldest son of the weary creature who had sat there the morning before. ‘‘Good morning, sir, good morning ??’ he cried, with a merry waggle of his cane. ‘‘Good morning !’’ I answered. * How beautiful the bay is looking !”’ ‘‘Yes, sir, but you should have seen it just before the sun rose.”’ ‘*What, you have been here since then?’’ ‘‘T was’ here when there was scarce light to see the path.”’ ‘*You are a very early riser.”’ ‘On occasion, sir, on occasion.’’ He cocked his eye at me as if to gauge whether I were worthy of his confidence. ‘The fact is, sir, that my wite is coming back to me today.”’ I suppose that my face showed that I did not quite see the force of the explanation. My eyes,too, may have given him assurance of sympathy,for he moved quite close to nfe and began speaking in a low, confidential voice, as if the matter were of such weight that even the sea gulls must be kept out of our counsels. ‘*Are you & married man, sir?’’ ‘‘No, I am not.’ ‘*Ah, then you cannot quite understand it. My wife and I have been married for nearly 50 years, and we have never been parted, never at all until now. ”’ ‘‘Was it for long?’’ I asked. ‘*Yes, sir. Thisis thefourth day. She had to goto Scotland—a matter of duty, you understand—and the doctors would not let me go. Not that I would have allowed them to stop me, but she was on their side. Now, thank God, it is over, and she may be here at any moment.”’ ‘*Here !”’ ‘‘Yes, here. This headland and bench were old friends of ours 80 years ago. The people with whom we stay are not, to tell the truth, very congenial, and we have little privacy among them. That is why we prefer to meet here. I could not be sure which train would bring her, but if she had come by the very earliest she would have found me waiting” ‘*In that case’’—said I, rising. ‘‘No, sir, no,’’ hé entreated. ‘‘I beg that you will stay. It does not weary you, this domestic talk of mine?’ ‘‘On the contrary.”’ ‘‘T have been so driven inward during these last few days. Ah, what a nightmare it has been! She was very good in writing, but still it was dreadful. Perhaps it may seem strange to you that an old fellow like me should feel like this?”’ ‘Tt is charming.”’ ‘No credit to me, sir! There’s not a man on this planet but would feel the same if he had the good fortune to be married to such a'woman. Perhaps be- cause you see me like this and speak of our long hear me life together you con- ceive that she is old too.”’ He laughed | heartily, and. his eyes twinkled at the humor of the idea. ‘‘She’s one of those women, you know,. who have youth in their hearts, and so it can never be very far from accustomed to look upon as my. own. He their faces. To me she’s.just as she was when she first took my hand in hers, in bowed again before sitting down, but 1845. A wee little bit stouter, perhaps, , vas no more inclined than before to enbut then, if:she. had a fault as a girl, it ter into Gonversation. There had been & _ bench and started for ‘home, Inever gave him another ~ euaht un- til the next morning, when, at the same hour, he turned up upon the headland and shared the» bench which J had been MORRIS RAILROADS. Y UNION A PACITIC awed SOMMER anp G. G. P. JACKSON, ATTORNEYS, EAGLE BLOCK. Ss. DOWALL, 12- ae iL 15 Walker ATTORNEY, Block Bldg. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. SUMMONS. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. benTHE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE HE Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, 892, John G, eto unmarried, and J ohn County of Salt Lake. freshness and the wonder of it! To nds, his wife, mane Mary P. Albee, plaintiff, vs. Jagics Hunt, executed, and delivered to Morton J. Chee sthink that that sweet, lovely girl has |. A. G. Bast, Utah Commercial and Savings Bank, man, trustee, of Salt Lake. -City_ and County walked by my side all through life, and a corporation, Clark Horse Review Co., a cor- Territory of Ut tah, their certain deed of trust, poration, Amelia Randdolph and William H. whereby they conveyed to the said Morton J. that I have been able’’— Grant, and Edward fe and Hd. W. DunCheesman the following described real estate, He stopped suddenly, and I glanced can, defendants. Summ situate in Salt Lake County and Territory of The People of the Worritons of Utah send Utah, to-wit: All of lots one (1), fifty-one (51), round «at him in surprise. He was shakgreeting to James R. Hunt, A. G. Bast, Utah fifty -two (52), and fifty (50), in block one (1),o ing all over, in every fiber of his great Blair& Curtis’ subdivision of lots one (1), io Commercial and Sayings Bank, a corporation, Clark Horse Review Co., a_ corporation, (2), ee &), six (6), seven Os and erent (8), of body. His hands were clawing at the Amelia Randolph ice William H. Grant, and block s (7), in Plat ‘Salt Lake City woodwork and his feet shuffling on the Edward Martin and Ed. W. Duncan, defendants: ae “Salt Lake; City; ee lots thirty-four You are hereby required to appear in an action (34), thirty -five (35), and a part of lot thirty-six gravel. I saw what it was. He was trybrought against you by the above named plain36), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: tiff in the “District Court of the Third Judicial Commencing at Be northeast corner of said lot District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer Pullman’s latést Drawing-room Sleepers to St. ; thirty-six (86),and thence running west one the complaint filed therein within ten days (exundred and Roney (140) feet, thence south fif- Louis, New Orleans, Chicago, and Portland. Free chair cars. The Union Pacific System has elusive of the day of service) after the service teen (15) feet, thence east one hundred and forty on you of this summons—if served within this (140) feet,t, and thence north eece (15) feet to been selected by the Government to carry its Overland Mails on fast trains, thus insuring te said lots thirty-four county; or, if served out of this county, but in the p. ace of beginning; this district, within twenty days; otherwise, (34), thirty-five (35), and part of lot thirty. -six passengers safety, speed, and com ae within forty days—or judgment by default will (36), being situate in block seven (7), 9 Arlingbe taken against you, according to the prayer of ton Heights Subdivision in Salt Lake 3 Shy : one ‘that. in case,.default be made in. also an undivided one-half interest LoF. in,a said complaint. ~ payment of said promissory note, or any to lots twenty-nine ey apd thirty (30), in Boek The said action is broneht to have iudement part thereof or the iritterest thereon, or any part against defendant James Hunt for $1600; for one (1),of Rice & Gelder’s First Addition to The most delightful trip to the Pacific Coast of said interest as the same become due and pay- $72, interest on said $1600 from Jan. : 1894, to | Salt ae City, said. a aiticn being a subdivisis over the Union Pacific, via Portland, includion of lots fourteen (14) and fifteen (15), in ing the steamer alte down the Columbia’ Pee able, then the said trustee was thereby authorJuly 1, 1894, being amount of coupon "interest block thirteen (13), five-acre Plat ‘‘A,” Big ized and empowered to and he should sell and note with nvare mM 12 per cent. per annum from The Dalles dispose of the said premises, or so much thereof y 4; for $12 interest upon said Br in- Field Survey, all situate in Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah; which said Deed of Trust as might be necessary, at public vendue, tothe cipal (31600), aes July 1, 1894,to Jan. 1, 1895, D. E. Bey General Agent was duly recorded in the County Recorder’s ofhighest bidder for cash, at the west front door being amount of coupon ee note. herein1 Main st. (one Lake City. of the Court House, 3m Salt Lake City, Utah, after referred to; for interest 12 per cent. per fice of Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, on EK. L. L OMAK Gen’l Pass. Agent. the 29th day of April, 1892,in Book:‘°3 E”’ of first giving thirty days’ notice of the time, annum thereon fromJan. 1, 1895; for S72. eae HE... DICKINSON, Got Manager. terms rand place of stich sale, and.a description on said principal frem Jan. ee 1895, to July 1, Mortgages, at pages 208t o 212; and, whereas, SteE eke CLARK, said conveyance wasfin tr ce to secure the payof the property to bé sold, by an advertisement 1895, with 12 Pen cent. per annum interest thereon OLIy ER W. MINK ee of one certain promissory note fer the sum in some newspaper printed in Salt Lake City, from Julyi, 1895; for 9 per cent. interest per ELLERY ANDERSON, Receivers. seven thousand three hundred dollars Utah; and, whereas, the interest in the sum of num on said principal debt from July 1, 1895; JouN W. Do: oor 206 00), executed by the said John G. Bechtol ue upon said promissory * | $87.65, which was foe $24.80 taxes and expenses for year 1893; with FREDERIC R. “COUDERT. SE ohn R. Sands to the order of Joseph R. note on the 5th day of September, 1895, remains interest thereon at 1% per cent. per month from Walker, Jr., of even date with said Deed of due oF = wholly unpaid, and the whole of said Aug. 6, 1895: for $15.05 expended for taxes and Trust, and due and payable as follows: Four expenses for 1894, together with interest preted note and indebtedness, principal and interest, hundred dollars on or before November 25th, from the isth day of: December, 1894, is_ by the at 1% per cent. per month from Aug. 6, 1895; for $100 attorneys’ fees; alleged to be due on ‘a cer- 1894; and four hundred dollars on or before the ee of said note and said trust deed, due and I saw that he put out both his hands. 25th day of each succeeding month for the period 5 th holder tain real estate mortgage note, with 10 certain of sixteen months ending “March 25th, 1896, and ing to rise, but was so excited that he thereat. declared due and payable, and no part interest coupon notes eet and délivered to plaintiff Dy defendant Jam unt, on or the last payment to be five hundred dollars paythe same except the interest thereon unto the could not. I half extended my hand, able on or before,April 25th, 1896, with the inter13th day of December, 1894, has been paid; now, about July 1, 1892, for $1600, mie, Papa net at9 but a higher courtesy constrained me to therefore, I the pndersigned, Ernest M. Fowler, est thereon at the rate of nine (9) per cent per per cent. per ¢ innum from date until paid; due STANDARD July 1, 1897; payable semi-annually according to annum, payable monthly; and, whereas, said the terms an the authority of said draw it back again and turn my face to under Deed of Trust provides that in case default be trust deed and at the metas of said holder of said 10 certain interest notes of $72 each of even <—-~ GAUGE the sea. An instant afterward he was said promissory note secured theréby, do hereby date and bearing interest at 12 per cent. per made in the payment of said promissory note,| or any part thereof, or in the payment of the give notice that I will on the 9th day of Qctober, annum, payable annually after maturity, and Current Time Tabie. up and hurrying down the path. interest that may accrue thereon when the same 1895, at 12 o’clock noon, on said date, at the nee secured by mortgage of even date on premises IN EFFECT MARCH 31, 1895. A woman was coming toward us. She front door of the County Courthouse, Salt La or any part thereof shall become due and payhereinafter described; that defendant has LEAVES SALT LAKE CITY. was quite close before he had seen her City, Utah, sell the said real estate, or so Hah failed to pay interest due on said principal able, according to the tenor, date, and effect of said note, then the said trustee, at the request thereof as is necessary, at public vendue, to the debt; that defendant has paid $216, representBingham, Provo, Grand —30 yards at the utmost. I know not highest bidder, for cash (either of the parties to ing three semi-annual payments of interest on of the legal holder of said note, may proceed to No.2—For Junction and all points Hast....:... 8:05 a.m, sell the property hereinbefore described, or any said principal debt; that the. following sums, said trust deed being at liberty to bid at said if she had ever been as’ he described her, No. 4—For see Grand Junction and with interest, are due and unpaid plaintiff: $72 part thereof, at public vendue, to the highest sale), as therein provided, to pay the expenses all points Eas 7:40 p.m, or whether it was but some idea which of said trust, including $100 attorney’s fees and due July 1, 1894, with $9.60 interest on same to bidder, for cash, at the front door of the County No. eee Gea and intermediate he carried in his brain. The person compensation to said trustee for his services, Aug. 9, 1895 ; $72 due Jan) 1, 1895, with $5.25 in- Court House of said Salt Lake Ceunty, in Salt poi totes On DOLD aline a the amount of the principal of Sa note terest thereon from Jan 1, 1895, to Auug. 9, 1895; Lake City, Territory of Utah, first giving twenty No. ee ‘Provo and San Pete........ 2:30 p.m. upon whom I looked was tall, it is true, with (20) days’ public notice of the time, terms, and interest thereon at 12 per cent. per annum, $72 interest itis July 1, "4895, with 95c. interest No. 8—For Hureka = 3.5.05. .... 2. 500 p.m. but she was thick and shapeless, with from the 13th day of December, 1894, to date of- thereon, being interest to date ; also $16.60 in- place of sale, and the property to be sold, by No. 5—For Ogden and West...........; 11:45 p.m. advan semen) an some newspaper printed in ‘the sale, and will make conveyance to the purchaser terest on said principal debt from July 1, 1895, No. 1—For Ogden Gnd West... cece 1:30 p.m, a ruddy, full blown face and a skirt of said pee English language, and published in said Salt i to Aug. 1, 1895; to have the usual decree for the ARRIVES AT SALT LAKE CITY. Lake City, MReeetors of Utah, and to make, exT M, FOWLER, Trustee. sale of said premises ; that the proceeds of said grotesquely gathered up. There was a deliver a deed in fee simple of the No. Dated See 6, 1895 ae Prone Grand Junction sale be applied in payment of amounts due as ecute, and green ribbon in her hat which jarred property so sold to the purchaser or purangebhewHastuscs <Gstow eres es. 1:20 p.m, J. M. -Tsomas, Attorney aoe Trustee. above; that plaintiff have deficiency judgment septT-5t-5 chasers thereof, and out. of the proceeds No. SFrom: PIV, Grand J unction, and execution for an y balance due after upon my eyes, and her blouselike bodice of said sale pay first, the costs and expenses of wand -bhepbasba o2..c8aec te ee ae 11:35 p.m, sale of said premises—for other relief; said was full and clumsy. And this was the executing this said trust, including. ten (10) per No. Soran ee Bingham, and San premises are descmhed as follows, to- wit: Lots H. S. LANEY, ATTORNEY, ete. B20 p.m, 28, 29, in Block 2, East Waterloo Addition to cent. attorney and counsel fees, and compensalovely girl, the ever youthful! My heart tion to said trustee for his services; second, a 6 From Ogden and intermediate Progress Building. salt lee City, Salt Lake County. Utah Terrisank as I thought how little such a pay the amount paid by the third party or legal a.m. older of said note for taxes or mechanics’ liens, PROBATE ORDER. ee ea Ogden and the West..... 7 ‘55 a.m. aa you are he1eby notified that if you fail to woman might appreciate him, how unwith one (1) percent. per month interest thereNo. 4—From Ogden and the West..... 7 30 p.m. appear and answer the said complaint as above [X THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR worthy she might be of his love. on from the date of payors: thereof; third, pay No. 7—From Eureka. 255 a.m required, the said plaintiff wil apply to the Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. the amount remaining unpaid upon said note for Only line running through Pullman “Palace She came up the path in her solid Court for the relief demanded there In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship principal pnilinteroseprathodavot sale; fourth, Sleeping Cars from Salt, Lake to San Francisco, Meroe the HON. SAAMUEL A. MEROrder to show way, while he staggered along to meet of Lauretta Frost, a minor, in the event of there being a surplus of such Salt Lake to Denver via Grand Junction, and RITT, Judge, and the Seal of the Discause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should proceeds after satistyi ing the terms oe said trust, Salt Lake to Kansas City and Chicago via Coloher. Then, as they came together, look- not be made. trict Oourtetof the Third Judicial Disae then pay such surplus to the said John G. Bechrado points. Free reclining cars Salt Lake to trict, in and for the Territory of Utah, [SHAL] Albert Frost, #aveuardian of the person and ing discreetly out of the farthest corner Denver. Nochange; close connections. Safety, this 9th day of August, in the year of tol and John R. Sands, or their personal repreestate of Lauz~ .vw Frost, a minor, haying filed sentatives or assigns; and fifth, in case of a de- speed, and comfort of my eye, I saw that he put out both his petition herein, daly verified, praying ‘for an. our Lord one thousand eight hundred ciency. of such proceeds, state an account, and ninety- -five. TICKET OFFICE, 15 W.2D SOUTH his hands, like a child when its little order of sale of the whole-of the real estate of | credit the amount pag on said note, and certify AVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk. said minor, for the purposes therein set forth, D. C. DODGE, F,A. WADLEIGH, deficiency; and, whereas, journey is done, while she, shrinking it is therefore ordered by the Judge of said By Gro. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. aug3l- 5t-28 the amount of such General }Manager Gen’! Pass. ‘Agt, said promissory note is past due according to Court, that all persons interested in the estate ‘from a public caress, took one of them Ss. H.B ABCOGK, Traffic Manager. its terms, and wholly unpaid, and there is now said minor, appear before the said Probate in hers and shook it. As she did sol of ceue oS 2 vane thereon the said principal sum JOHN LU TAYLOR, er Court on Tuesday, the 8th day of October, 1895, se thousand three hundred dollars Eagle Block at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said daay, at the Rebs saw her face, and I was easy in my oe, 300.100), with the aniberoak: thereon at the rate court room of said Probate Court, at the County mind for my old man. God grant that Court House, in the ot nme (9) per cent. per annum from April 25th, SUMMONS. City a. ounty of Salt 4; and, whereas, Walker Brothers, bankers, when this hand is shaking and when Lake, Utah Territory, to show cause why an [X THE DISTRICT COURTIN AND FOR THE the owners and holders of said note have elected order should not be granted to the said guarThird Judicial District of Utah Territory, this back is bowed a woman’s eyes may to declare the whole of said note and the interdian to sell so much of the real estate of the. County of Salt Lake. : est_thereon due, and have requested me to act ook so into mine! said minor at a private sale as shall be neces‘Myrtle Kleeberger, plaintiff, vs. Orrin W. Kleeunder and by virtue of the power in me yested sary, and that a copy of this co be published RAILROAD. pe er, defendant. Summons. THE END. by virtue of said deed of trust, and have at least three successive weeks in THE ARGUS, a e people of the ‘Territory of eas send requested me to. sell said property BO esprinted and published in said city aces to Orrin W. Kleeberger, defendant under said deed of trust; now, therefore, co ou are hereby required to appear in an ac- in pursuance of the power in me vested by said Baby McKee is now a hero. At andDated September 4th, 1895. tion peooe against you the above named deed of trust, and at the request of Walker J. C. McNALLY, Dodd Camp, N. Y., his sister fell into plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Brothers, bankers, ee owners and holders of 5; udicial District of the Territory of Utah, and said note, I, Morton J. Cheesman, the trustee the lake and was saved from drown- H.S. LAnREOcuBy for Guardian. Probate 2 Fudge. t7-5t-5 to answer the complaint filed therein within named in said Heat of trust, will, at the west ing. She fell from a pier into the ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after front door of the County Court House of Salt The Only Line es the service on you of this summons—if served Lake County, in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory lake,,where the water is about ten J. M. THOMAS, ATTORNEY, within this county; or, if sérved out of this (New City ‘and County Building), on the 18th O’Meara Block. -feet deep. She screamed and Ben county, but in this distr ict, within twenty days; day of September, 1895, ee the hour of twelve GOLORADO SP , McKee-ran to the dock, as did also NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. otherwise within forty days— or judgment by (12) o’clock noon of said d ay, offer fon sale at Trains Daily to will be taken eee you, according to public vendue for the highest a best price DENVER. his sister. They saw the little one in WHEREAS, BRIGHAM T. PYPER (UNMAR- default the prayer of said complaint. the same will bring for cash, and sell the premof Salt Lake City and County, TerriThe said action is Saat ght to Gave a judgises hereinbefore and in said deed of trust desthe water and Ben, reaching down, tory ofried) ment of this Court dissolving the bonds of matUtah, by his certain deed of trust, dated eribed, and all the right, title, interest, and caught her hand and pulled her to May 12, 1894, “and recorded in the office of. the rimony existing between plaintiff and defendant; papity ‘of EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1804. of reredemption of the pate John G. Bechof Sal t Lake ears: Utah Territory, that. the care and custody of their child Opa tol, JohnR. Sands, and Annie L. Sands, on the the surface. He held on to one hand Recorder Train No. 2 leaves Salt Lake 8:05 a. m., arrives May 12 1894, in book ‘3 B” of EEO Kleeberger, be awarded plaintiff; and for other 25th day of April, 1892, or Hae ne ee ince while Mary assisted him by seizing page ca records of said Mae at Puevee 6:10 a.m., Colorado Springs 7: 51 a. ms conveyed to relief. Above relief prayed for on co ground acquired, to satisfy said note, to-wit,t. Denver 10:30 a. m., Cripple Creek 9:50 a Ernest owler, trustee, the following de- ‘that defendant without cause has wilfully de- seven thousand three hundred dollars er 300.0 a, his belt and holding him. Shortest ln line to Cripple Creek, Colorado’s oat Soroee ee estate, situate in Salt Lake ne serted plaintiff and absented himself from her| with the interest thereon as aforesaid, andt go. and C , Territory of Utah, to-wit: for more than one year last past; that during costs of executing this trust, to-wit: the hee ne Train No. 4 leaves Salt Lake 7:40 p. m., arrives art of ie tS (2), block fourteen (14), plat F said desertion and for a long time prior thereto, advertising, selling and conveying said premOne to Avoid. e Sal lt Lake City survey, described as follows said defendant wilfully neglected to proud for ees) together with ten (10) per cent. for attor- at Pueblo 5:27 D. m., Colorado Springs, 6 :53 p.m Denver 9:25 ‘*Sings Beautifully—Bursting with Commencing at the south-west ones of sata. plaintiff the common necessaries of life, thus y and counsel fees, and one hundred dollars Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado Springs: running thence north one hundred and compelling said plaintiff to support herself and ($100. 00) to this trustee, and will execute to the trills and trolls ; with the slightest en- lot, and Denver with all lines east. egant day twenty- -five (125) Saat: thence east forty-nine (49) child by her own work and labor purchaser or purchasers at said sale, good and coaches, chair cars, and Pullman sleepers on all And you are hereby pat that if you fail to mateeiont deed or deeds therefor. couragement would set to singing, feet; thence south, one hundred and_ twenty-five trains. Take the Dp, & R. G. and have a comfort(125) feet ; thence west forty-nine (49)-feet to the appear and answer the said complaint as above Dated at Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, even in the middle ofa dinner. Hovpole ene and enjoy the finest scenery on the conlace of beginning. so that part of same required, the said plaintiff will apply to the August 16th, A. D. 189) Commencing one court for the relief demanded therein. ers hungrily around a piano. To be block destined as follows: MORTON J. CHEESMAN, Rone HUGHES, S. K. ore itness, the HON. SAMUEL A. S. McDowaL hundred and thirty-seven ae Ego! uorth from rustee. taken in homeopathic doses.”’ Traftic Manager, G.P the south-west corne” ‘of lot 2), running MERRITT, Judge, and the seal of the Meee for Trustee. augi7-4t-14 Denver, Colo Denver, Colo. District Court of the Third Judicial thence north forty-five” (45) ore Tones east one B. F. NEVINS, H. M. CUSH hundred and thirty-six (136) feet; thence south eee in and for the Territory of [SHAL.] Tue Araus telephone is No. 488. STEWART & STEWART, ATTORNEYS, General Agent, ae Pass. Agt., vee this 3d. day of August, in the year forty-five (45) feet; thence west one hundred 612-614 McCornick Block. ALT LAKE Crty, UTAH of our Lord one thousand eight hunand thirty-six (136) ‘feet to the place of beginHektograph Copying Pads. ning. Also a right of way over the strip of ee ahd BASU SUMMONS. DC; “DUNBAR, Clerk. ground Batwoen said two pieces of property, in TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST. We can furnish you the finest on earth at the [X THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR trust, however, to secure the payment of his By Gzo. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. most reasonable prices. White House Drug Store. Passengers going East for business will natuthe Third Judicial District of Utah Terriaug. 10-5t-14 certain promissory note in the sum of $500, torally gravitate to Chicago, as the great commertory, County of Salt Lake. gether with interest thereon, at the rate of 12 Passengers revisiting friends er Bennedickta Hough, plaintiff, vs. William A. cial center. per cent. per annum, from date thereof, until S. McDOWALL, Attorney, relatives in the Baer Sure always desire to LEGAL. ee ee defendant. Summon paid, payable monthly ; said note being p ayable Walker Bros. Bank Building. “take in” ( hicago li classes of pasPLP PALL DLL LDP LD RAL DDO I IO The People of the Territor: y of Utah send at the National Bank of the Republic, in Salt sengerswill find fee ihe ae Short Line” of the greeting to William A. Hough, defendant. Lake City, Utah, the party of the third part in PROBATE ORDER. R. D. WINTERS, ee fou are hereby required to appear in an ac- CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILsaid trust deed, and being described in said WAY, via Omaha and Council Bluffs, affords Atlas Block. tion brought against you by the above named trust . deed, which said deed provides [|X THE PROBATE COURT IN ae FOR excellent facilities to reach their destinations plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Juthat in case’ default be made in Salt Lake County, Territory of Uta SHERIFF’S SALE. Tora District of the Territory of Utah; and to in a manner that will be sure to give the utmost the payment of said promissory note, or In the matter of the estate ag tSpedhen A reference to the time tables will ate the complaint filed therein within ten satisfaction. any part thereof, or the interest thereon, or any NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY A. Estes, deceased. Order fo shew cause why indicate the route to be chosen, and, by asking days (exclusive of the day of service) after the part of said interest, as the same become due virtue of an execution to me directed from onder of sale of real See Fae not be made. any principal agent west of the Missouri River phe Third Judicial District Court of the Terri- -and payable, then the said trustee was thereby muel B. Westerfield, the administrator of service on you of pais summons—if served withfor a ticket over ae CHICAGO, COUNCIL in this county; or, if served out of this county, authorized and empowered to and he should tory of Utah, County of Salt Lake, in a cause ey eatRtG of Stephen A. ‘Bates, deceased, having BLUFES & OMAHA SHORT LINE of ae CHIbut in this qisanek Fanaa twenty days; othersell and dispose of the said premises, orso much therein ae wherein John J. Daly, Frank filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying CAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, wise, within forty days— or judgment by default thereof as ate be necessary, at public vendue, W. Ross, a William Burke oe ene and for an order of sale of certain real estate of said you will be poeoraly furnished with the proper will be taken against you, according to the to the highest bidder for cash, at the west front John B, Craig is defen to whi decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it passport via Omaha and Chicago. Please note prayer of said complaint. door of the Courthouse, in Salt Lake City, Utah said execution reference is oan abe ta ade, is therefore ordered by the judge of said court, that all of the “Short Line” trains arrive in The said action is brought to have a judgment first giving thirty days’ notice of the time, terms shall expose for sale at public CHO to the that all persons interested in the estate of said Chicago in ample time to connect with the exof this court dissolving aes bonds of matrimony and place of such sale and a description ‘of the highest bidder for cash, at the west front door deceased, appear before the said Probate Court press trains of all the great through car lines to between plaintiff and defendant; that the cusproperty to be sold, by advertisement in| pspie on eae County Courthouse, in the City of Salt on Saturday, the 14th day of September, 1895, at the principal Eastern cities. For additional tody of their minor children be awarded plainke, County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, on newspaper printed in Salt Lake City, Utah; 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day; att the tiff, and for other and further relief; above re- particulars, time tables, maps, etc., please call and, whereas, the interest in the sum of $59. 00; Court Room ao 23d day of Sop tae. ALD. 1895, at 12 0 clock, of said Probate Court, at the on or address ALEx, MircHELL, Commercial lief’ prayed for on the ground that defendant for which wasdue upon said promissory note on noon, all the right, title, claim and interest of County Court House, in the City and County of Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. more than one year last past and still continues the 28th day of August, 1895, remains due and is Salt Lake, John F: Craig, of, in and to the following desUtah ‘Territory, to show cause to wilfully neglect to provide plaintiff the comcribed real estate standing on the records of wholly unpaid, and the whole of said note and why an order should not be granted to the said mon necessaries of life, although abundantly indebtedness, principal and. interest, from the Salt’ Lake County, Utah Territory, in the name administrator, to, sell so much of the real estate able to do so; that on or about March 5, 1893, 12th day of September, 1894, is by the terms of of the said deceased at private sale as shall be of Emily Craig, and. more particularly bounded said defendant wilfully and without cause desaid note and said trust deed due and collectand described as follows, tonecessary, and that a copy of this order be pubserted and abandoned plaintiff, and still conible and unpaid,.and has been by the holder Beginning at the eouthonat: corner of lot numlished at least four successive weeks in THR NOW OPEN TO tinues to do so, against plaintiff’s will and conthereof declared immediately due and payable, ber one 4), in block number thirty-four (34), ARGUS, a newspaper printed and published FARMINGTON. and no part of the same except the interest sen Plat ‘EH,’ Salt Lake City Survey, a in said city and county. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to thereon unto the 12th day of September, 1894, thence north several degrees, west along Dated August 12. re appear and answer the said complaint as above Depor THIRD WEST AND SouTH TEMPLE STs, has been paid; now,therefore, I,the undersigned, line|of a. street eighty-two ane one- -half Baus . C. McNALL required, the said plaintiff wi apply to the Ernest M. Fo wler, under the terms and feet; thence west ninety-nine (99) feet; thence aug 17-5t-14 Piohae Judge. court for the relief demanded ther the authority of said trust deed and at the nee south several degrees east and in a line parallel WrItNnzESS, the HON. SAMUELA. MERTime card in effect May:-22, 1895. to the aforesaid street to the east of the lot quest of said holder of said promissory note Be Judge, and the Seal of the DisJAMES L. LOAR, ATTORNEY, that eighty-two and one-half (8214) feet; thence east secured thereby, do hereby give notice Leave Arrive Leave Arrive rict Court of the Third Judicial DisOgden. will on the 9th day of Getoben 1895, at 120’ coe along the line of Pear street ninety-nine (99) .L. Farmington. Farmington. S§. L.' oat in and for the Territory of Utah, feet to the place of beginning, containing thirty noon, on said date, at the west front door of the AO OU ras icra, *7:30a.m. 8:20 a.m. this 30th day of July, in the year of our MARSHAL’S SAEE. courthouse, in Salt Lake City, Utah, ‘sell the (30) square rods of ground, to be sold as the S:s0'a.m. 9:20’ am, 9:30 a.m. 10:20 a.m. ord one thousand eight hundred and said real estate or so much thereof as is necesproperty of J: oan Es Craig, under said execution PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE AND 10:30 a.m. 11:20 a.m 11:30 a.m. «12:20pm. ninety-five. DAVID C.D BAR, sary, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, . in one BOX: cau 2:30p.m.~ 3:20p 3:30 p.m 4:25 p. Decree of Foreclosure to®me directed by By Gro. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. Clerk. for cash (either of the parties to said trust deed at Salt Paks City, Utah, fa 31st day the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis5:30p.m. 6:20p.m 6:30 p.m 7:20 p.m. aug24-5t-21 being at liberty to bid at said sale), as therein of nee A. a 1895. “HARVEBY HARDY, ee 8:20 p.m 8:30 p.m 9:30 p.m. provided, to pay the expenses of said trust, in- trict of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at Sheriff Salt Lake County, Utah, ublic sale, at the west front door of the County ily—For Beck’s Hot Springs, Leave Salt cluding $50 attorney’s fees and compensation to By oem MoNnTGOMERY, JR., Deputy Sheriff, O. W. MOYLE, ATrTorRNEY, bale, #6:90,88 oy a a 2:00, 2:30, 3:30, 4:00, said trustee for his services, and the amount of. boust House, in the City of Salt Lake, County R. D. WinTERS, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Deseret Bank Building. of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, on Mon~ aug3l-4t-21 the principal of said note with interest thereon day, the 23d day of September, 1895, at 10 o’clock |. *Daily ee ee at twelve per cent. per annum, from the 12th MARSHAL’S SALE, a. m., all the right, title, claim, and interest of day of September, 1894, to date of sale, and will Sunday—For Beck’s Hot Springs. Leave Salé F. E. McGURRIN, Attorney, URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE AND David Smellie, Mary Jane Smellie, William H. make conveyance to the purchaser of said 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 212 Main Street. Decree of Foreclosure to me directed by pe Dale, Trustee of the "Lombard Investment Compremises PE M. FOW 11:30 a.m., 12:00m 7200 Tah, 2:00, 2:9, "8:0, the District Court of the Third Judicial Disany; Oscar W. Moyle, Assignee of the BurtonTrustee. Dated September 6, 1895 3:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:80, 7:0 p PROBATE-ORDER. trict of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at Caan Company ; Robert Flanley, Fl Assignee of . THOMAS, Attorney for trustee. ublic sale, at the west front door of the County the National Co-operative Building and Invest|X THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR sep 1-5-5 Coe House, in the City of Salt Lake, County ment Association of Denver, Colorado; John Salt Lake County, Territory of Uta Round trip tickets from Salt Lake to Beck’s, Hipp, President of the National Co- “operative ‘of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, on the 16th . In! matter of the estate of eae Rabbitt, day of September, 1895, at. twelve o "clock m., all including, bath, 35 cents; children, 25 cents. Building and Investment Association; and t. FRANK D. HOBBS PORN ecea the right, title, claim, and ae rn of Albert J. TEN MINUTES RIDE. National Co-operative Building and Tevesemioat Whittingham Bloc Oder to show cause why order of sale of real ite, Rosana M William D. ArmAssociation of Denver, Arapahoe County, Coloestate should not be made. s. BAMBERGER, General Manager. B. Bi Ae George rado, of, in, and ne the operas described real strong, Simon F. Mackin ep No. 2677. M. BH. Mulvey, eeceator ‘of the estate of AnW. Oglesby, Nellie M. Wall, George Houghton, estate, to-wit art o three ee in block drew Rabbitt, deceased, having filed his petiDESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF— NOTICE thirty-three (33), at oe B. oF Salt L Louis Toso, Althea Brown, William M. HarCity Surtion herein, duly verified, praying for an order ASSESSMENT NOTICE. FOR, PUBLICATION. mon, as executor On the estate of “William &. vey, being and situate in Salt Lake City and 0 convey certain mining property of said deceHarmon, deceased, 1 Gregg, and William County, Utah Territory, and more particularly dent, for the purpose ‘therein set forth, it is —Unrtep States LAND OFFIcR, ie. Notice 1g HEREBY 6 GIVEN THAT AT A it: Beginning sixty-. M. Beynon, of, in, endl to the following described described as follows, to-wi therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court SALT LAKE Crry, Sept. 4, 1895. 5 meeting of the Directors of the Meteor Minthree and one-half (63%) feet west of the southreal estate, situated, lying, and bein ng in the t hat all persons interested in the estate of said ing Company, held at the office of the company, County of Salt Lake, "Territory of Utah, and east corner of said lot three (3), and running Neos IS HEREBY GIVEN ®H. AT GEORGE d leceased; appear before the said Probate Court in Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 15th day of Aubounded and described as follows, to-wit: The thence north one hundred and iene (1 25) Danley, of Salt. Lake City, has filed noon Tuesday, the 17th day of September, eee at east half of the northeast ° “quarter, and the} gust, 1895, an assessment of one-third (34) of a feet, thence east sixty-three and one-half (63%) 0 o’clock.in the forenoon of said day, t the -tice of intention to make proof on his desert southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of cent per share was levied on the capital stock ae 7 No. 3149, for the A E.4%S. BE. %4, E feet, thence north’ forty (40) feet, thence west count room of’said Probate Court, at the Coane of the corporation, payable immediately ‘to the section twenty-three (23), township’ two. 2, N.Y, and 8. WwW. YN. EH. 4, sec. 82, town- ninety-five and one-half (95%). feet, thence south Courthouse, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Treasurer, at his office, Room 28, Central Block, south of range two (2) west, Salt Lake Mori one hundred and sixty-five (165), feet, thence ahi 3 N., range 1 W., befo re the Register and tah Territory, to. show. cause why an order Salt Lake City.. Any stock. upon which this aseast ae (32) feet to the place of begin- ian; to be sold as the property of 7 illiam M. should not be granted ‘to the said executor. to Receiver United States Land Office a t Salt Lake sessment may remain on the 14th’ day: of ‘Sepning. To be sold as the property of David Smel- Beynon, at the suit of, Elizabeth K - CumberCity, Utah, on the 12th day of Cee 1895.. convey the mining property of the said deceased tember; 1895; will be delinquent, and will be adlie ‘and Mary Jane Smelli je at the suit of’ CathHe names the following witnesses to prove as prayed for salé as shall-be necessary, and vertised for ‘sale “at public auction, unless payLiao of sale, cash.” ion of said. erine L. Haddoc that a notice of this order be published at least the complete irrigation and ee ment is made. before, and will be sold on the NAT M. BRIGHAM, Terms of gate cash PN AE M. PRIGHAM, jJand:, Burnet rk W. Stet John W. B. Halford, four successive weeksin T RGUS, a newssixteenth day of October, 1895, to pay, elizt uent , By Joun B. ComMock, U.S.M arshale By J. B. paler ‘ Marshal. Fred Schneider Sen of Salt Lake paper printed and. published in said city and } assessment, thereon, together with. cost of the ~ Dep Marshal. Dep. Pttarial : City Ut tah. BYRON GROO, county, advertisement and Toapeneee of sale. Dated Ageder et, 1895. Dated. at Salt] Tak City, Aug.-23, 1895. Register. : Dated eae 12th, oe O. W. MOxLE, Attorney. for Plaintiff JAAMES LL. Loar, Attorney forjPlaintift.. a Date of first piblienti@n, Souk. 7, 1895. . L. CARPENTER Gs 5, STANT TON, FRANK D. Hosss, Attorney. sept7-6t-12 ey pe ~ + augdl-4t+21 augl7-5t-14 He 2 : eee ee(treasurer, aug Tt ' Probate Clerk. HEREAS, D. P. TARPEY AND J. A. TARey, his wife,igt Salt Lake City and County, Territory of by their certain deed of trust, goed June nTsth, 1894, and ieee in the ce the Recorder of Salt Lake oy, Utah reg June 13th, 1894,in book 4A of Mortgages, page 259; records of said county, conveyed to Ernest M. Fowler, trustee, the fol. ious described real estate, situate in Salt Lake City and County oRbiitory of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of lot two (2), block sixteen (16), plat “ F,” Salt Lake City Survey, running thence Bee fteen (15) rode, thence north ten (10) rods, thence west fifteen (15) rods, and thence, sone ten (10) rods to the place of beginning; said ahove described premises pains free and clear of all incumbrances; in trust, however. to secure the payment of their certain promissory note in the sum or pion together with interest thereon, at ther f 12 per cent, per annum from date eee art e210) paya eae said note being payable at'‘The Natianal Bank of the Republic, in Salt Tak City Utah, to oe party_of the third partin said trust deed ; and being described in said trust deed, which said deed provides iri - SYSTEM Solid Vestibule Trains, Salt Lake to Ghicago and 5¢t. Louis. THE ONLY DINING-CAR LINE. ic>] general who sits among his patients both morn- THOMAS, ATTORNEY, Hagle Blo ck. > ERG AT; LEGAL, Aa J. M. Rio Granode Wiestern. Denver 6 Rio Grande SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. LEADVILLE, Through Past PUEB pies 1895, by the Author.] LEGAL. too slender. She wass above me in station, you know —I aclerk and she the daughter of my employer. Oh, it was quite a romance, I give you my word, and I won her, and soniaehow I have never got over the ao He [Copyright, Zt is illfor the was that she was a shade Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs failwan. SE By As QONAN 1 DOYLE. and all for the worse. The face seemed more heavy and more wrinkled, while that ominous venous tinge was more pronennced as he panted up the hill. The clean lines of his cheek and chin were marred by a day’s growth of gray stubble, and his large, shapely head had lost something of the brave carriage which had struck me when first I glanced at him. He had a letter there, the same, or another, but still in a woman’s hand, and over this he was moping and mumbling in his senile fashion, with his brow, puckered and the corners of his mouth drawn down like those of a fretting child. So I left him, with a vague wonder as to who he might be and why a single spring day should have wrought such a change upon him, So interested was I that next morning I was on the lookout for him. Sure enough, at the same hour I saw him coming up the hill, but very slowly, with a bent back and a heavy head... It was shocking to me tosee the change in him as he approached. ‘‘T am afraid that our air does not agree with you, sir, ” T ventured to remark, But it was as though he had no heart for talk. He tried, as I thought, to make some fitting reply, but it slurred off into a mumble and silence. How bent and weak and old he seemed—ten years older at the least than when first I had seen him! It went to my heart to see this sweet old fellow wasting away before my eyes. There was the eternal letter, which he unfolded with his shaking fingers. Who was this woman whose words moved him so? Some daughter, perhaps, or granddaughter, who should have been the light of his home instead oe SWEETHEARTS. | change im him during the last 24 hours, ARGUS. pmg2l-tt. |