davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
Third Floor.

NtYS for the 7oc Lawn Wrappers
.69c for the 81 Palais Royal Wrappers, in indigo.
mourning and fancy prints.
Csc each for ladies' and ChIldren's Jackets. lef,
over from last season. Sold up to IS apiece.
29c for the soc ventilating and Coutn Corsets
4oc for the sI.s5 Lawn Dressing sacques. with
white and colored embroidery trimming.
SOC for the tic Balmoral skirts
s1.l5 for Children's 1925 Bingham, Lawn and
Dimity Dresses. Sizes 1 to o years.
Acc for the Boys eoc Sailor Galatea Suits. Sizes
to 8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
BASEMENT FLOOR.

TT~ for our I5c Carving Sets. Made Of best
steel. with superior handles. usually retailed at 81.
$3.50 for our sl.75 Curtain stretcher. Simple.
effective. money saving. SITS is Is per cent less
than prevailing price.
&c each or 36c dozen for the Extra Thin and Ar
tistically Engraved Tumblers. Usually sold at 4sc
dozen.
Sc for Mason's Fruit Preserving Jars. Pint, quart
and halfgallon sizes. All at Sc.
&c instead Of 10c per plate for delicious Ice
Cream. Only 1sc pound for choice Of our Superior
Candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23

OIn order to avoid delays, On ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
Zee, bat simply to THE STAR. OF to
the Editorial OF Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
Cots And
COulcheS.

We're supplying hundreds Of them for thu
encampment We can supply you.
Celebrated LEWIS BOX COUCHES that
can he used as bed and have storage com.
partments underneath, SIS ONES Now So
UPHOLSTERED COTS, IS CENTS.
prices
The HOughton Company,
DIG 9TH ST. AND ITO l4TH ST. aod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
First Floor.
Mems Goods.

dO~ for choice Of the English Madras and other
Neglige Shirts that sold up to 81 Is.
SOC for the Neglige Stirts up to s1.so
44c for the SOC japanese Silk Handkerchiefs.
Plain with initial
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
TO CITIZENS.

the State Band appointed reg
band the second Of Nebraska National guards
by Col. c. j. Bills Of Fairbury.
Friday evening the 27th there will be special at the
the band Governor Crounse
Col Bratt Snd staff will be present
to participate in the exercises.
receiving the support and recognition due
organization its Why didn't the people OF Nebraska
and Lincoln the fact that the State band an in
worthy suppos II they had done the band would
debt President Zeme and Director Irvine would
their untiring efforts crowned with
citizen Lincoln should be at the Arena next
Friday night with his family friends The program will be
grand and afford to miss it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
THE COURIER
THE MAN WHO BLEW.

Feel anything like cyclone up here? asked strapping
who from Dearborn the other
and took street car up Jefferson
when w asked the conductor worked off pen
MES q is making change
"Just today didn't but what find dozen
buildings bowed down."
Hasn't been wind today speak you
from?"
Dearborn and that's where she headed
this last accounts Probably struck nag somewhere and
was lodged of. started it myself"
How could start cyclone?" asked the conductor he
stopped the car and pulled fat woman up the steps.
Feer along this afternoon with them lung
Five cents blow and the blow the healthier
lungs mile out Of town but the boys for
When the Teller m he offered a half dollar
blow"
"Why didn't he want you to blow?'
He suspected what would happen. wouldn't him
though When he raised his offer to 81 him. No
travelling around catch the blowing public and
take chances the calamity Give that nozzle and stand
clear"
why you don't look like great blower conductor,
he sized him
nozzle dawed long breath and let er flicker and ruin followed
Say that bull blamed machine just exploded like bler and
went flying all the country"
You don't say soT'
knocked down three broke off htching ripped
the shingles off house, Breath couldn't
and formed cyclone had month pnted toward Detroit
and that cyclone just tearing and playing with fence
rails when she went sight Didn't reach here chr
II don't think At least havn't anything of it,
Probably switched off into Canada And the morning
will have full of the loss of life and destruction of
property You lemme off at the No don't look
much like blower But don't make bets that I'm short
wind power Going Teller up here who II
and let her gond down the varmnt shany the
family"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
A LITTLE GIRLS WISDOM.

She little girl prone to mischief and full Of plausible
She visiting auntie in the country
wokmen making ready to blast rock
preparatory to digging well.
bright little much interested in the proceedngs
into the house for fear
Of getting hurt the explosion this is what she said to
auntie:
Il isn't raid auntie. Why I'll des fast tan
afer seet the well tummin."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
TOO MUCH FOR MRS. MIKE.

Poor Mike ill almost i'll he short and what
that those who know him best for physically he
hardly than a dgah.
This doctor called in AMI after investigation informed
Mike husband suffering actnomycosis
which appeared strike the soul Of the anxious
"Act peat?"
"Acnomycosis" replied the doctor.
Him. cried Mrs. Mike "Ah docthor how thot?
little couldn't houd
the dseaze that goes wit ut"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

The Seid orchestra under Mr. Anton eds direction will make
The soloists will
the Nine julie Rive Hing and Adele
panists Thompson Belgian vionsts; Sig
Campanari Nine Emma Juch Amelia Materna, Lillian Blau
welt, Mrs. Julia Wyman and Emil Fischer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
ELL Bros. tailors, 131 So. Thirteenth.


We keep constantly vegetables
fruits at the lowest market price, Family trade speciality Good
Luck grocery, 11O7 street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

Dr. W. Edwards has relocated 80 o. Burr block
Office hours to m. to and p to
Telephone 3O5.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

We making big drive ganulated sugar3O pounds for
s10O at Good Luck grocery 1107 o street.
Everything the latest in styles
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
Orange Glace at HAWKES. PHARMACY.


E. Voeker has moved his stock Of furs from the Y NJ
building north Twelfth
will glad all Of his old and many
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

Have those Hammocks at HAWKES. PHARMACY
daisies and he is selling them cheap
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

Where is the best place to buy Jersey cams At Central
Milk Depot, 134 south Eleventh street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
Ladies Column.

We are not st al surprised a. our
Increased trade It's the goods and
prices thai have brought II al ABOUT.
We have adopted the policy Of quick
sales and small pro6Js-it's 3 first
rate policy for both the buyer and
seller. It means TRUE ECONOMY
good things need not De high
priced
There Is a certain hard wall Of
facts and 6znres however, that
stands between possibility ana prod
igal promises. There are certain
prices below which no good, honest
article can De bought. Those prices
are our's,-if you pay less you viii
certainly get less. This Is a plain
statement worth remembering.
We don't know what goa into the
factory for they have sent Us enough
LADIES. SHIRT WAISTS to sup
ply every lady On these Islands
We must get rid Of them Come IN
and take your pick. They all came
on the last steamer and are new
designs and patterns
You are paying more for CUR
rAINS at the public auctions than
We ara asking. We nave NOTHING
HAMS at. 81. 80. MADRAS, BULA-
RLON, RAW SILK, ORIENTAL,
ANTIQUES ETC, ETC.,-we IN
tend that they shall be sold, 50 now
Is a good time to buy them The
same advice viii stand good through
every department Of our house.
When you call, take look at our
+ TOWELS and TOWELLING. GRE
I TONNES and FURNITURE
/ COVERINGS Also our COM
FORTEkS at 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
No Match

There viii be no shooting match
between Company z and the
SharDshooters. \ reply was sent
TO Company E's challenge Propos-
ing altogether different terms, VIZ,
ten men. anv military rife, and H
R. A. range Company Z an
swered. conceding the rife cues
ton. but holding 10 their first chal-
Iepge on the other points, VIZ,
BIunt's Manual, twenty men, Ma
XXI range. and company captains
barred a. team captains or coaches
ar the match. This latter they
considered necessary IN view 81
past troubles. They also stated
that Company z would not shoot
again on the n. r. A range on any
confederation MakIki range, be-
ing neutral ground, was chosen:
To this the sharpshooters answered
that thew would shoot only on the
terms proposed IN their counter
challenge. The original challenge
frena Company z, with the conces-
siors "a 20 rife having been there
fore declined. there viii be no
match. Company z holds the best
record for ten men ever made IN a
match IN this country, and they
say they can beat II without any
trouble If necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
sUsar in the Colonies

The Sydney Morning Herald mas
the following with reference to
sugar:-"The yield Of the Austraias-
ian colonies this year viii come near
CT to overtaking consumption than
that Of any previous year lncIud-
ing FIJI the figures Will De tSneehs-,
Lard $4,000 tons, FLY 25,OOo tons, aod
New South Wales 1900 tons, max
ing a total Of 138, 900 tons, against a
probable consumption Of say, l60,-
900 tons. leaving only $4,000 tons to
be made good from outside sources.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
THEY WANT TO GET AWAY.
people Who Go TO johannesburg
Meet With Disappointment.

n2eG ~ IJl D1cdgpUAl416u D.
G. :. Waggoner, who left here
last March for Johannesburg,
South Africa, returned on the
War-iuoo. Mr.. Waggoner had a
very nice trip, but financially it
was failure.
Johannesburg has been, for some
time past. the Mecca toward which
all men hoping to make q quick
and easy fortune have been turning
their faces, if they could get there.
But 50 many have gone that the
town IS overrun, and now starvation
j. staring many Of them in the
face. Native labor Is so cheap and
so plentiful that white man
stands very little chance Of getting
anv position at all. Mr.. Waggoner
SAID yesterday
Johannesburg IS city contain
ing about $4,000 white people, and
probably 100000 negroes, Seven
wears ago there was no city there
ataII. but now it would rival many
an American town. The majority
Of the white people are English,
but there are many Americans
also.
"Of course the principal Industry
Is mining. There are probably 300
mines being worked On the Reef,
as the gold belt Is called, and most
OF them are paying. II II were nO5
for the fact that the city had been
so overrun with people from all
over the world during the past year,
there would De plenty OF money
there. But the great influx Of peo-
pie has cut down wages, and there
Is absolutely 40 employment Tor
those who are going now. The
Government at Cape Town has
warned the English Government
that such IS the case, and has es-
tabIished charitable work 10 keep
the men employed, and to prevent
crime If possible. The same plan
IS now being followed at Johannes
burg.
Every steamer which arrives
al the Cape brings from lou TO SUI
men for Johannesburg, and every
steamer that leaves carries people
who are able TO get away The
CITY Il i thousand miles inland,
and il reached by 4 Govern ment
railroad which passes within few
miles Of the famous kImberI Y dIa-
mond fields
Wages are low and living - high.
In the mines, man earns from
So 50 TO IS i day-the former fig
1re prevailing. Native labor Is
plentiful at fifty cents 4 day, and
the largest mines. which employ
about 200 whites, have nearly ZOUO
natives at work. At the mines,
board alone costs $3.50 i month
The company furnishes bare
room. and the man has to furnish
II with his bed. bedding. and what
ever else be wishes. At this rate,
1t Is very hard TO save any money,
and even those who have posltIons
are striving TO save CROUCH TO get
away
The above being the case, It e
more than likely that the great
rush 10 the Johannesburg gold
fields viii soon De d thing OF the
past. Tommy Lucas and hls party
may congratulate themselves that
they have not already gone,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
WAISAKU, Hn-o, HAWAII, [
january I'D, lh94.i

Hon Va. q. lRMIN, HONOLULU, IL. L,
DEAR SiR;-ln reply Ia yours of u
10th inst regarding the National Cane
shredder furnished 10y the I Universal
Mil 10 of New York, and erected by
the flilo Sugar Go. this past season,
would beg Ia say, that il has now been
in operation day and night during the pact
three weeks working ON plant cane, and
also hard ratoons. and IL lS giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more | see Of
it's capabilities, the better pleased 1 am
that put u in, as ! am satisfied that u
will repay the original outlay in short
time, i'm saving OF labor, higher exiTac.
ton, etc.
IL is shredding from $50 TO 400 toms Of
cane every - hours with the greatest
ea~e, and IL could shred "A much larger
quantity If necessary. liz delivers the
shredded cane i'm an even uniform feed
10 the three roller mill, which receives 10
without the intervention of any labor,
| and as the cane IL thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated il relieves the mill OF a
| great deal of strain, thus reducing the
liability of broken shafts, gearing. etc.
There is n saving of four (4) men daily
on the mill, az only one man II required
| 10 regulate the amount of cane delivered
| by the carrier 10 the shredder. II has
| increased the extraction from to
per Cchl.
The economical nse Of steam is gene
rally serious consideration in adding
new machinery, as in most mills the
| boiler power is taxed TO its highest limit,
| as H. was in this mill and any increased
| demand necessitated an additional boil
er. But / find that the shredder and the
three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more Of il,
and owing to the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Negass from the shredded. Ane
makes superior fuel. and the fire, N
| have less difficulty i'm maintaining a uni
| form pressure of steam than formerly.
l will be pleased to tave call from
parties interested, az it is necessary 10
see the machine at work TO fully app G.
| ciate its capabilities.
l remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04
N~ aooutsr sa
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER IhE LAWS az
ThE HAwAnAN IsLASDs.

The attention of Planters
and Agents is called To the
following letter from MIR.
john A. SooTT, Manager of
the Hilo Sugar Co, regarding
the working of the National
Cane Shredder, which he has
Just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-04

wPlans for erection of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
MARsHAl's SALE

DuRsuANr TO Az ORDER or SALE
L TO mo directed by tho Third District Court
90 tho 1orut0ry N Utsh. I shall expose at pub.
~ sale. nt The front door OF the County Court
House BOZ thO tIiy OF SAT- Lato, County OF
ialt lake and Territory Of UAh. on tho OH
day of june, 1904, 90 O'Clock am. ail the
uEht lID 0.aIw aud Interest of Loo Miles,
iwua MIes, charles b. wilkes, John odson
end -alNe % WUtus Of iu and 10 tho follow.
'ne dcs'un0d real estate, situate, lying and
.ena Boo SAG lake County and described ne
lUIIHN". tI.fit
beginning N1 feet wsat ~ Che northeast
.urncr OF .u.t|ou hiioon Ui., township ono .iI
.nu... rlu ONE Ntsluf salt Lake meridian.
gnl Iunr.ug thence south DO feet
II.I'r wfHr U" feet thence uHr'H
- i0ct ih"uHU cost lf feet thence nora Idr
l,ri ih.H." rHHt IH Ifr' fl thr place ~ HrtHu.
hlhE. ESQ. H.H conan piece uf GROUND Iu The
H1.Nl tcsDflNNHu. described at follows De.
tunInE ..I ice. m."I HuI I.uITtt south Of thn
nnrlhes.. corner FOB. s..I HoeIuu o.. thence
south 10 fr.t fHUU.u pH.. I.H ffpt. thence
norm lll tcor iNuu.gw g.t d. ID iout 90 tu1 place
OF beginning
10 Dc s0ld aH us urauHHg OF Zee Mic..
EmmA Micf, th1fH. e. NN.. John Ofa0u
md -llIic a. Nikra, % t.o a.I o. Luther o..
hfuNs.
Iorms Of saic. CASH.
nat, 81. BRIGHAM.
uy O.. q. AuuuIu. Deputy UaHfai
Dated NAY 1853, 800.
q 1ut hUIua. Attorney Cor U|H.nNH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
MARsHAL's SALE.

DURsUAST TO Az ORDER LNp DECREE
A uf foreclosure Auu sale % me directed by thu
THIRD Judicial Disuict court Of the Territory
OF Utah, shall expose 90 public sale, AZ tho
south frout door Of tho County curt house,
iu Che city OF salt Lake, county Of salt Lake
ami Territory of utAb, on tho 18Th day Of june,
claim and interest of oscar ChrIstonsrs6n'
Andrew lhrslonorson, Thomas Webb and
Martha webb bic wife, Hannah webb. the
duly appointed, qualned and acting admits.
lions Cooperative Mercantile Iustituuon. :
corporation, and tho Utah. Produce %,
OF, DO, sod TO tbc following described real
estate situate, lying and being BOO salt LAKE
COuutv, aud described AZ follows, Gu vic.
being thr south HAIR Of the southwest quar-.
tUr f. I 0t section thirty three laN Boo township
two IiI south ut rauFu one IlI west uf salt
Lake Meridian, aud the lots numbered three
lI ana fulr ll ot section inHg ~ u ilWua1p
three IiN south Of range one .H west % sHlt
Lake Meridian. and containing one hundred
aui sixty Iltll acres, and ihriururNuulrUith
900 ll.I ut an acre loNrrHs paid ua Urr receipt
no 100, according 60 tHu.E uU.IA ulAl % tho
survey of SAID lAuu returned 60 the general
,kud uniGu by the Surveyor General, together
viii al' and singular Che trurm.nu, eic
fsrsuu, Andrew uhuHIIHHHHu, IH1maH Webb
aud Martha Webb, h'H vito Hannah webb, tHu
duly appginiod, lua..a.l aud .Gcgns admits
Oneida Mercantile nIuu. corporation,
I'nu'a cooperative Mercantile Institution, d
corporation. ami Doe nu Produce Co., cor.
L0dn's savings usa, aad rust o., a corpor.
'''''' ''"' '' VAT 81. BRIGHAM
Hv joins U CruNoUN,
Deputy Marshal
Dated at salg Lake o.ty, May %, 1884.
JOus No. DANSON.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
T1o O1IIIy NI0Ins Company

Tho DrEfy Mining Company
NOTICE s HEHtHN GlyTN THAT At
day of NuT. l-'l, uu HHsrHtUHuE of tHTuH 900
rHuH per share was levied upon tho capital
Hlu.. Uf tNr corporation. uHEl able Immediately
Goo lHHHU Jennings, Secretary, Ht Cue company Fl
Uucr, Iu tHc ncsrrtt National rHu. uuIdIuF,
rHIt lake rliy, lNu.
hnr stock uU0n which said assessment shall
remain unpaid uu Monday, july 'ut, lsIl. thHlI
become delinquent and lu advertised Tor sale.
and unItHs payment I4 made before, will lU
sold ut public auction ON IhursuAy July DO,
|r4l Ht o. u'gIu.N U.. Ht thu Office OF thu -trro.
turr, 90 UlE delinquent ASSIGNMENT together
with tlr rHHt uf advertising aud expense
uf HA.u. lIy order 0f BIO Board OF Directors.
l.AAt IINNlNGS. rUuF.
shIrItEr CRY uuu NUy ]. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
SUMMONS.
In the District Court 10 and Tor the Third Ju
dIcal District Of Utah Territory.
County Of Salt Lake


Tho People of The Territory OF Utah send
greeting To D.. 10. Fowler. Defendant
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
4 pear DO an action brought against you ~
Che above named plaintiff lu she District Clur.
ui DIE ih.ri Judicial DHtrirt Of fho Territory
20 lbt UI Co auswur the complaint filed
therein WITHIN ton days exclusive uf the day u
HcrNrcl after tho service uu you Of this SOM
mona-t served within this county. or. 10
served put of thig county, Jut iu tbi8 District,
within twenty days. otherwise withia forty
days or Judgment hy default will be taken
against you, according 20 thc prayer u said
Tue said action is brought 10 have a decree
or thIH court 1HHoIUnE thc bonds NJ mutrtrUny
DAHt.ug between plaintiff aHd defendant,
above relief prayed for on tho ground tIat on
uI about The a- day ~ September, ~, the
defendant Willuily anu without cause deser ed
Au1 abandoned plaintiff. and has ever since
continued so Go desert aud abandon her ana 20
1--we separate aud apart from her against hor
long umo pact the defendant has wilfuliy neg
Irtt'i Co provide Tor pIauuH the comhon
urruHHarICs OF lIfr.
Aud YOU Are hereby n0udsI hattf you fau
Goo appear ana answer the said complaint ~
H u,u required. The said uilnun vail apply 90
tHr u1urI 10y tho relief demanded tncrein
Witness. The Hon. samuel a. Merritt Judge.
and We seal gf ihc prtrici court
90 CHG Third Judicial Distinct.
.HuAI| Iu aud Cor toe TerHtory % Utah.
tIH n.h day w huul, In the year
uf our L1r1 Que thousand eight
hundred and ninety four
DAVID g. btNnAl, CiafE.
D. HIH. %. luuMiE. Deputy
~ Hf"iI Ulaiuuds attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
GIVE US WORK

To enable us to put some idle men
TO work, we have decided to disre.
gard profits and lay ffstcas
Asphalium work as follows, which
Is very much below the real value.
and every dollar Is paid to Utah
workmen
Garden walks, yards INC
and tennis courts w 50. TT.
Sidewalks, etc. ~ nc
in, i2}3 c; az iu., I'D
Alley work, etc. 4DSC
ini zoe, 0 inches. -
Warehouse, stable and DSC
cellar ilooB, az to ~
Road work. etc at equally low priccs
Our AsphaItum Is not slippery in
winter does not hurt the eyes in sum.
mcr and j Ear superior to the best
cement work ever laid
We hope everyone will file their
orders with as az once for all ihcy can
afford TO do. and while saving moncy
for themselves, help to furnish labor Tor
the needy
We will take part Of the pay in store
pay that our workmen can use on a
cash basis.
WlSlTIH ASPHlITUN Co.,
II CULVER BLOCK.
Telephone ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
NOTICE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e.. g. Land once. salt lake Ciy. Utah
May d. 1sli

COMPLAINT HAVING HEEN ENTERED
Y ut this 0nico uv james s. Blum a4aIu1f
HcorEc p. Ward Cor failing to comply WiIH Jaw
as 60 Timber culture tutry No. IaII, uatou
March i0th, l-1 upon the D. y N. w. and
vs. n B.. Goo Section %. ruwuHru b.
naugc W. iu shlt lake County. uisU. with %
view 90 th1 cfnreiIat on OF sliI ruirF. com.
tcsignt aiIcEinE that George D. Ward bloc nui
and has aot Clusyt forest trees. tree ErUdH OF
r.tuura t0 ho p'Hnt0t upon said 'uuI IurIn
iho third year from date 20 hia entrF. IC. from
March lltlt 1899, 90 March l.in. i-Ii. and U'I
not, an1 dIi NOT cuuHe any forest trCc tree
seeds Ur cuttings 70 br planted unun saId lHui
during che fourth year from date of bite entry.
LC. from March DO, laHI. t1 March l1fr. leo
Hnd HuId failure continues tu uIfU hereof luc
fHId parties lro hereby summoned FOO aurUar
tt tuis once on the I.iu day % June. 1850. no
l1 O'Clock n.m., 90 respond and furnish trHu.
moHf concerning said 20 eyed flNufr
M1thrs a tuAuWfUNt BYRON tUDn.
Attorney fur contestant NrHIstUr.
NurE The fact and date roo service uuuu
fHr lIW|ofaruIIurn C'nImHu. HNHIu NU ru.
duuUi un tIis notice. and publication must bU
rrHurrl Oh only wnUfu personal Hrrlf.. gHu.
not ho nod. and that ftet d. established H. Hu
Hn uHyIt uIt after uaiuH duo dINEHu.H. If HaH
been found IuUHI.I.Ir tl made personal Hcr.
vice upon thr claimant