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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
TERRITORY OF UTAH, GO
COTTNTy or SAITTAKE So

TERRITORY OF UTAH, lss
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. ! 3d.
1, JOHN G. CUTLER, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake. in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of order appointing time and place for set
Element of account and to hear petition for
distribution in the estate of Charles Holt,
deceased, as appears of record in my Office
In witness whereof. 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
SEAL said Court, this 11tn day of October,
D. 1888.
JOHN G CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By HEBER S. CUTLER,
De- uty Clerk.
S ". DARKE. Atty for Administrative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for the County
Of SAT- Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

In the matter of the estate of James Toms,
Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
To the Stoc Oh holders Of the Des-
eret National Sank, OF
Salt Lake City.

DLEAsE TAKE NOTICE THAT A
L Special Meeting of the Stock
holders of this Bank will be he'd
at the Banking House on the 18th day
of October, at IL clock a m, for the
purpose of voting upon the PROPOSE
ton to increase the Capital Stock of
the Bank from 500 coo to $3.50, 0C0; and
$50 upon the proposition to amend
the Articles of Association so as t. in
crease the number OF Directors from
Seven ~ to Thir cen 13).
By order of the Board of Directors.
L 8. HILLS, Cashier.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. Z, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

In the matter of the estate of B. F Pendle
ton, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

Order to show cause why order of sale OF
rel estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

2A1 West South Temple st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
DIR. CULBERTSON

Has hundreds of grateful patients in
Utah. and thousands throughout the
country rejoice in the restoration of
their lost senses and the cure of their
Lameness and Deformities by his skill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
T0uNTY or SALT T,AKF

Dated September Goth, 1888.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Concord GoAth-s.

Kit Carson announces that lie Will
put on the road between GlcnaooI. New
Castle aud Mcckcr line OF III. famous
Concord coaches, beginning nnt later
than Sunday and possibly tomorrow.
Pending the completion Of the Midland
Ia this point Carson will CIV. our city
iirs,-clnss stage coach accommodations
which Is very gratifying Ia our people.
som. soT, OF u combination, vet without,
partnership, has been entered into 10y
Prairie aud Carson. by which there will
be no cutting Of pric. or rivalry.
Casil. toorani Junction. Carson mus,
have assurance from some sourc. that
ihc roads. one OF both. are going To
build la New Castle u, one. and thai,
the, will stop here. else lie would not
rc-ent.r business he gave up only u
few months ago. Carson has made
money staging and Is no; going into the
present run 10 lose what lie las make.
The people OF New Castle hops 10 see
Mr. Carson do big business with the
WINK" river fHrlfoPpils.
The above is taken from the New
Castle Nonpareil Of the s,l, bu; the nh
noupccm-nt that Mr.. Carson would Ia
GIN running ON the 10Th was rather pre-
ma,ufc-iha, is as far as the limo Ia
Mcckcr Ii concerned. Last Monday
simp Harp and Lawrence Daum. o! the
stage line now running between Mcckcr
and New Castle, had consultation
with Mr.. Carson a, the latter place. ia
regard 10 his purchasing their mail con
tract. No conclusions were reached.
however. bu, I, Is thought that the ne
go,iaiions which are now pending will
come To head upon Mr.. Carsnns ar.
rival In Mc.k.r. which will he the fore
part OF u.xt week.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Plenty of Money.

We have heard good deal OF com
plant lately about the scarcity OF money
in Meeker, and II We take our own ex-
perience for the past two months as a
criterion cash must be scarce in this
vicinity. Notwithstanding this rsal
or apparent scarcity OF currency Mr..
Gregory, OF the firm OF Gregory X reb-
belts. informs us tia, he has never seen
more money seeking investment since
he first took up his residence III AIecker
than at the present time, and at ho time
has the rate Of interest been lower.
The plentiful supply of money at this
time can only be attributed 10 one OF
two tiiings-th. superior Inducements
this country offers TO investors or de
pressed condition OF III. Eastern money
market. Mr. Gregory says he can get
all the money lac can handle with
out any difficulty.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16

the few, combine 10 rob the body Of our
citizens by taking from theui the beEe-
Tits of natural competition.
Every Democratic rule OF govern
mental action is violated when, through
unnecessary taxation, n vast sum Of
money far beyond the needs of econ
omical administration is drawn from
the people and channels of trade and
accumulated MS demoraliZing surplus
In the National Treasury. The money
now lying Idle in the Treasury, result
ING from superlluous taxation, amounts
10 more than $4,000. coo, and the sur
plus collected is reaching the sum of
mere than sG0,Oo0, 600 annually. de-
bauched by this immense temptation,
tho remedy Of the Republication party
is tn meet tho emergency los extiava.
CANT appropriations and expenses.
The Democratic policy Is 10 enforce
frusalily in the public expense and
abolish unnecessary Legislation. Our
established domestic industries and en-
terpnscs should rot, and need not, be
endangered by II reduction ani corrcc-
tlon Of the burdens Of taxation. ON the
contrary, n fair and careful revision OF
our tax law, with II due allowance for
the difference between the wages OF
American and foreign labor, must pro-
mote md encourage every branch OF
such OF our Industries and enterprises
by giving them assurances Of extended
market aud steady and continuous oper-
atiuns In the interest OF American
labor, which should IN 10 event be neg
leciei. The revision Of our tax law
contemplated by the Democratic party
should promote the advantage of such
labor 10y oheapenlng Ilic cost Of the
nccessaIies Of life In the home OF every
worlingmai. then nj ihn same time sc-
curing 10 him steady and rcmuucrat!yc
employment.
Upon this question OF tariff reform, 20
closely concerning every phns. OF our
Nations life and upon every question
Involved In the problem of goo-i govern.
inont, tie Democratic party submits its
principles and professions to the inicll!-
gen; suiiTascs OF the American people.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Tho widow n.en,"nt., r,E.

Enough j. now known of 10. Widow
McGuinncs' pig raiil,.' which Supctin-
tcni.nt Wyatt ol the New York
Custom House managed. To- show ,lia,
III. rail'f WIS powerful engine uf
charity. IL WAS In tie autumn of 1855
iha; the large hearted Mr. Wyatt passed
the word among the Toys u, ih- custom
house that III, Widow McDuinncs was
In Strengthened circumstances. Every:
body seemed ,o know tile widow and. So
Ear ~ can he learned. no bnr doubted
that II was genuine cas. OF p-nury.
This faiil- ticket, went like ho, cakes.
II ~n~ not th. ilEAt time tia, III. widow
Ind been relieved in this way. II hap.
pcncd Ia Ia Just nj the time when Mr.
lfiii was running for Governor. but the
widows interests dii no, suffer on tia,
account. Charles I. bowers. an In
.sv-c,nf Of Customs ani n Republican.
bought forty tickets nj So. lie gave
the money In joscrh MURRAY. who WAS
acting as agent for Bru;hcr.in-law
Wyatt, all Of Wynity hcing OF cinrii-
able disposition. Joseph Oycrii.li, an
inspector aud Democrat, bought only
one ticket. ~ ccn,s Hut !, may he -N.
planned that so long hs Republicans
were anxious ;p open their pocket
bopks. the inspector did not propose tu
iinpuycfish his family. even To- aid the
widow. 50 the gD1d work went on
until from $500 90 $500 Was raised.
The mex, stop was To deliver the
money. The widow was person Of
delicate scns:hiliiica aud nothing could
have offended her more than TO have n
bag Of money thrown at her feet. Mr..
Wyatt WAS alive in the situation. and
with the d,Ntrriiy for which he Is
noted. proposed TO inspector Ovcriir'd
that they consult Governor Hill. who
happened to bc at the Hoffman House.
Mr.. Oycriirlh fell IN with Colonel Corn.
ing. who introduced him 10 his Excel
lcncy. Their orrnud was stated, ard
Sir. Oyoriiold not nugiccting To say that
the money had been raised through the
energy Of Superintendent wyatt anil
asking low II could be expended in n
way to do the widow MsGuinnes III.
most good. Then II was that Cover.
nor IIill made that remark which
stamps him rs the great political phi.
lan,liropist of the age. Pay the money
to the Democratic Campaign Commit.
tee. of course. That's the usual way"
That settled tt. The widows feelings
were spared and tie Hin election fund
swelled at the same time.
In lssG the position Of Deputy Sur
vcyor became vacant aud Mr.. Wyatt
was promoted ,n the position, aud IL h.
should live u hundred years lie would
not get rid OF the notion that he won
the promotion hy allowing Oyerlleld 10
tell the Governor that he it was who
managed the widow McGuinnes' pig
rattle in lssJ-wh.n the State Demo.
cratic Campaign Committee was in
need of funds.-springiicld tMass Re
publican.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Thirty r;Iie. :Bi.spprar.

Thirty miles Of country is big thing
to disappear. but this distance has been
dropped out between Kansas City and
Chicago. How it happened is thus
figured out: The Chicago, santa Fe X
California Bailway is completed be-
tween Kansas city and Chicago. and
the distance between the two cities is
only i5s miles measuring from Union
Depot. Kansas City, 10 Dearborn
Station, Chicago. This is exactly thirty
miles less than by any of the old lines.
so YOU have to travel thirty miles less,
YOUR freight has 10 be hauled thirty
miles less, and practically the Santa Fc
has made thirty miles disappear. a
few years at this rate and Kansas will
be in New England.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Tie eias creek nosa.

a. j. Gregory. chairman Of the Board
Of County Commissioner, thinks tina,
completion OF the new wagon road TO
Mcekcr will not accomplish the obicc,
in,endcd-,hat OF bringing freight for
the Whit. and Bear river countries by
the way OF .lcnwood 10y the u. " II. e..
and the &. NJ. roads instead Of by the
way OF l,awlins. rs now-unlcss the
Colorado roads make lower rates on
freight from Denver. The roads GER
tainly should bc able To compete with
tn. Wyoming road. 1t Will never do 10
allow Northwestern Colorado business
To lie done by an outlying territory
Glcnwooi Echo.
Mr.. Gregory has got the situation
sized up about right. II the Colorado
roads do not make better rates 10
Mcek.r merchants than at present a
good deal OF our freight will continue 10
come In by way of Rawlins.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Are We Going TO Celebrate,

Two weeks from next Wednesday is
the Fourth of July. and we think it
is high time that the arrangements
are completed for the celebration of
this National holiday. We regret. cx-
cccdingly so. TO announce that OF the
committees appointed some four weeks
ago. neither of them have as yet held u
meeting TO make even the preliminary
arrangements. Two weeks is short
time in which to make the necessary
preparations for commemorating the
anniversary of our Independence. but it
would be nothing unusual for Mecker-
ties TO get UP something at the eleventh
hour. However. for our part. we
would prefer having IL known OH the
outside. What say your Shall We go
TO Glenwood, New Castle or Steamboat
Springs with the rest Of the crowd ?
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16

Shall we stay ut home and 90 about our
business in the usual tenor Of oar way,
oblivions OF it being the glorious
Fourth Or shall We have u jolliilca-
ton of some sort, whereby the day
could be observed In a manner suitable
To the various tastes? Some prefer n
picnic; some horse racing and the like;
and others again would be pleased To
listen to Il series Of exercises. In the
course Of which an Grafton lby Senator
Eddy, for instancel would not be amlss,
In the language OF the immortal Boss
Tweed, what are you going to do
about itrr
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Information Mantad.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
Walter $. Bagby, who formerly worked
for the Circle outfit on Yellow creek
and later resided ut Glenwood Springs,
will confer favor by addressing this
Office or Richard and c. II. Bagby,
Olms,ead. KY. giving what information
they may posses as to the present rcsid-
ing place of Walter $. Bagby. who was
familiarly known among some of his
friends as Red"
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
AhslIrsllA AIllnl,i

To allow prejudice or ignorance 10 get
the better Of good judgment. 1t has
been conclusivcly proven that constipa-
tion. bad breath. dyspepsia. kidney af-
fcct,ons, and all diseases of the liver.
stomach and bowels have been cured by
simply taking Simmons Liver Regu-
lator. II is harmless, not unpleasant,
and easily procured. so there is no rca-
son to be ignorant of this remedy we
especially commend TO your notice for
trial.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
MD shr Primer nnIi,

II. Moses Dreifuss. one of the old
timers and cattle men of the White
River Valley. WAS passenger on
yesterdays outgoing Midland Glen
wood News.
Iloly Moses. what MI error! Morris.
hard under the fifth rib.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16

It is Our Aim to Keep a Full
Stock of Everything Usually
Found in General Store, and
by Fair Dealing to Merit Our
Share Of the Public Patronage.
We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclu-
sively for Cash from First
Hands, and are Therefore Pre-
pared to Make Low Prices.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16

The Eastern and Mississippi basin
people are now suffering from the OPP
pressive heat peculiar TO those attitudes
while we are ENJOYING the cool, dry and
equable climate OF the White River val
lev
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
Harness and Saddles
N. MAJOR.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Etc.
Stoves and Kitchen Furniture.
Queensware and Crockery.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16

A man who is hung is usually cool. il
is the fellow who is guillo,ined that
loses his head.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-16
J.w. HUGus. n, MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact General banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
terest allowed On Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cite, and Europe.
Correspondents, koun,sc iiro-., New York;
First National Bank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank, Denver; J. ". iiugus Co..
Eawiins, wyo.
Collection. Promptly Attended To.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
POLITICAL POINTS.
What Politicians Are Saying aud
Thinking.

B. b. Elwell has withdrawn as can
didate for the nomination OF Assembly
The New Jersey Republican State
Convention for nominating Presiden-
tial Electors, will be held in Trenton
on September 9th.
The Democrats are talking of mass
meeting for Bridgeton
The Democratic County Convention
and the Republican Assembly Con-
vention will be held in this city next
week.
What will it profit an American
workmen to gain the market of the
whole world and lose his own wages
The Republicans of Woodstown are
to hold a grand mass meeting on the
Fair grounds An effort is being made
to have James g. Blaine present.
Judge E. A Armstrong, in company
with Christopher A. Bergen, Esq, OF
Camden, the Republican nominee for
Congress, is> making tour of the
First District.
Politically, these are busy times.
Ben Elfreth. of the Millville T'QnscripI
says Ludlan will succeed himself ir
the Assembly. Didn't you know, Ben
the Republicans of the Second District
had nominated a man by the name O
Cheesman
The following Democrats are nameC
in connection with the nomination TO-
Surrogate j. Howard Loper, w. H
McGear, II. V Camm, Norton Paullin
Bridgeton; Harris Ogden, Fairton
Capt. J. G. Weaver, Mauricetown.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
Cranberry Season.

The cranberry season has begun, and
already the pithy berries are coming
into market. Mr.. Hanthorn. living
near Broadway station on the Central
R. r., has bog from which he expects
to gather twelve hundred bushels. The
Russian Jews will do most of the pick
ing, and in patch the size of Mr. Han
tborn's, about one hundred are employ
ed. Over these there are two American
overseers placed, who drive them up
and down the bog, upbraiding them
when they do not do their work well,
in their eagerness 20 get where the
picking is better. Besides these two
overseers an Interpreter must be en-
ployed to tell the pickers what is said
to them. 1t is certainly sight worth
seeing, these Jews all industriously at
work gathering the pretty fruit. Large
pumbef Of the inhabitants of Carmel
aud New Egypt have left those places
for Atzion where there are many bogs.
where they will remain at work till the
season is over.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20

was lost, the, Board deciding that the
Sheriff was the proper one to have the
building in charge.
The Board excused Mr.. Birkinshaw,
from attendance at the Board for the
day.
Another motion was made to recon-
slider the vote on the Court House
resolution of Mr.. Harris, which had
already been twice sustained, and it
was carried.
Then followed long discussion.
Some OF the members thought the
Agricultural Society should be allowed
to meet there, while others took the
ground that if they were admitted, it
would not be proper to refuse the use
of the Court House to other bodies.
Mr.. Trenchard finally offered an
amendment to Mr.. Harris resolution.
that anybody could have the Court
House that wanted it, and the amend
ment was carried.
On motion the collector was auth
orized to pay the bills of the election
boards of the county as they are pre-
sented
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet the second Wednesday IN
October at the Court House.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
Into Business.

The following is taken from the
Dai1y Ledger, of Tacoma, and will in
terest readers of the PIONEER, mas
much as it speaks of one of our former
residents:
Messrs. w. G. Garretson, w H. Wood
ruff, Ward Shoemaker, and other gen.
tlemen have completed arrangements
for the establishment in Tacoma of
wholesale dry goods house which will
overshadow any establishment of its
kind north of San Francisco, and it's
Importance to the interest of this city
can hardly be overestimated. The
new firm will be Garretson, Woodruff
& Co. x 4
w. Harrison Woodruff who has been
in Tacoma with his family for nearly a
year, formerly lived in Bridgeton, and
has been in the dry goods business in
that city for twenty six years. He
also has studied the field thoroughly
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Alaska, and is satisfied that Tacoma
|
trade for the section named.
They have leased the entire Baker
block, now in course of construction,
including the basement, making eight
stories. The contracts, subject to
heavy forfeits if not carried out, call
for the completion of the building by
December 1st, and the firm intend to
have their store open and ready for
business by January lst.
Mr.. Woodruff said yesterday:
II have not talked with any who have
not promised their patronage and
given us every encouragement. They
realize that it is a mutual benefit to
deal with home firms" Competent
travelling statesmen will be put on the
road before long in the interests of the
new house.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
Going Into Trucking.

G. H. Gahre, who for some time has
been running a bottling establishment
determined to quit the business per-
manently and engage his whole atten-
tion to early and late trucking. He
has had built upon his property there,
q large hot house, and has engaged
the services of trucker by the name
of Sutton, who has few equals in this
locality. Should the venture prove a
success, Mr.. Gshre, will in the Spring,
scale and cover his entire farm with
houses suitable for the raising of the
very earliest and latest truck and pro-
duce
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
SchiIIer-WiIlialtls.

On Sept. 12, at the residence of Jacob
Schiller, on Cohansey avenue, George
b. NJ. Schiller was married to Miss
Lettie Williams, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. VIM. R. McNiel, of
the Pearl street Baptist Church, a
large number of invited guests being
present. CIR. Corey, was the caterer for
the occasion, and he gave one of those
superb and elegant collations for which
he is noted. The happy couple received
a large number of costly presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller will take up
their residence with the father of the
groom on Cehansey avenue. The
PIONEER wishes to be allowed to add
its congratulations and wishes of pros
porous and happy future for Mr.. and
Mrs. Schiller.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
Father Welsh Gone.

Rev. Father Welsh, of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, under whose admin
istration, the parish has had much
trouble, has gone from Bridgeton, not
to return again in an official capacity.
He does not take another parish being
obliged, owing to i'll health, to 90 upon
the sick list. Who will be appointed
to succeed him is not known by any
body III the parish. 1t is to be hoped
that the next minister who cares for
the little flock may be more successful
in having peace and godliness in the
church, than there has been for some
time past.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
NARROW ESCAPE.
Plaster Falls from the Ceilings.

1t will be remembered that the
Board of Education of this city ap-
pointed committee to wait upon City
Council, and present to that honor
able body the fact of the miserable
and unsafe condition of the Bank
street school house, and large appro-
priation, something like $500 was asked
for to put the building in thorough
repair. Council appointed committee
to make an investigation, and they
reported that they found little that was
needed to be done, and about $500 was
spent upon the place.
Thursday morning. shortly after
nine O'Clock, an accident occurred
there, owing to the unsafe condition
of the building, and the scholars
of the secondary department had a
narrow escape from serious injury, if
not death. The scholars of this de-
partment, which is on the third floor,
always march down to the grammar
department, on the second floor, for
the opening exercises. Thursday
morning they came down as usual,
and had just got inside the door of
Prof. Princes room, when a loud
crash was heard. which, upon investi-
CATION, proved to be the plaster from
the ceiling Of the second floor. 1t had
broken loose from considerable
space. The plaster is immensely
heavy, and had it fallen few mo-
lnents sooner, some of the scholars
would have been badly injured.
1t is said that throughout the build
ing the ceilings are badly cracked, and
in many places the plaster has COM
menced TO fall The matter should be
immediately attended to, and the
rooms made perfectly safe. The build
ing has been standing for years, and
subjected to much hard usage, and it
is of the utmost Importance that it be
put in a safe condition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
Seven Gables.

Mrs. Westcott's well known School
of the Seven Gables will reopen Sept.
9th. A strong corps of instructors
has been secured, among them being
Latin, Greek and Mathemetics-Miss
Ventres, (Smith Colleges; English
Miss Apgar, Wellesley Colleges; Art
Miss Cocherone, (Mount Holyoke and
Cooper's Institute, New York;;
French -Mademoiselle Clauel, (Native
and educated in Paris)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-09-20
Bad Boys.

Farmers coming in town with great
loads of tomatoes are much annoyed
by boys slipping up behind the vehicles
and stealing fruit therefrom. The
wagons are large, and man sitting on
high seat in front has little chance to
get in reach of the youngsters, and
while the driver may call to them to
let his fruit alone, the boys keep on
and manage to slip off with consider
able of it. An arrest or two might
break up the stealing.