The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
Owner of the Property Departed
This Life Many Years Ago.
JOS. G. CUTTERS ESTATE.
PETITION FOR LETTERS UPON
THE SAME is FILED.
DR.. HamiitOn's VIII Comes Up on
Petition of Mary e. Osborne For
Letters With the VIII Annexed
Estate of Sven LOvendahl-Mi-
nor Matters in Probate Court.

Yesterday was a fairly busy one in
probate court, business being enhvened
by the Introduction of several new
estate matters, some of which were of
more than ordinary Importance.
A novel state of affairs was presented
when petition for letters was intro
duced by James Winter who seeks to
administer the worldly affairs of Will
liam M. Lemon. The popularity of the
facts set forth in the document lies in
the statement that deceased departed
this life in this city in 1852, or forty
three years ago.
The deceased left real property con-
sisting of lot 2, block ia, plat A, and
some personal effects of the probable
value of $125. He has four children,
Alex. A. Lemon, who lives in Paradise,
Utah; John K. and William Lemon of
kamas and Elizabeth Dearborn of
California.
The hearing on the petition was fixed
for Tuesday, September 8 at 10 o'clock.
John c. Cutler filed a petition for let
tiers upon the estate of his brother
Joseph G. Cutler, who died a few days
ago. Deceased left estate consisting of
four and one-half tenths of the business
partnership of the firm of John G.
Cutler & Bros; u. c. NJ I. stock; stock
in the firm of Clark, Eldredge & Co.;
Home Fire Insurance company; Peo-
pies Coop; Utah Consolidated Mining
company; Sioux Consolidated Mining
company; Salt Lake Dramatic COM
pany; Utah Sugar company; Deseret
Savings bank; notes and other personal
property of the probable value of $1S,
$50. There are five small children who
wi IN To ha FOL Of I'M hi
property, which is all first class will
doubtless be ample. The hearing on
the petition was fixed for Wednesday,
September 4.
Greta L. Johnson, the widow of Lars
Johnson who died October /, 1892, filed
a petition for letters. The value of the
estate is $3.50. Hearing was fixed for
September 5.
Christina Lovendahl, widow of Sven
Lovendahl, who died in this county
August II. a 20 filed an application for
letters. The value of the real estate in
volved is $9,41O and the personal prop
erty $500. There are four children
and the widow to divide this property
among. The hearing was fixed for
September 4.
An administrator was appointed for
the estate of Louis Stearns who died a
few weeks ago in this city from the
effects of an overdose of morphine.
This matter came up on the petition of
L. G. Raymer for letters. After hear
ing the evidence in the case, the pro-
bate judge concluded that, as there
were apparently so many persons
claiming to be directly interested as
creditors etc. it would he we'll to APP
point an outsider as administrator, and
John e. Hansen was chosen with bonds
in the sum of $4,000.
Despite all efforts to the contrary,
the will of the late DR.. Hamilton was
great deal of delay concerning this
estate. First the widow came into
court and asked for letters, alleging
that due search and inquiry had been
made with the view of ascertaining if
deceased left will. On the day set
for the hearing she came in with a
document which proved to be the last
will and testament, which she had
found stored away in an odd corner of
the doctors desk. A petition to admit
this to probate was filed.
Mrs. Hamilton took a trip to Cali
fornia and while absent a petition was
filed by Mary E. Osborne. asking to be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed, alleging that Mrs. Hamilton,
by absenting herself had forfeited her
rights and that she, Mary E. Osborne,
being g. creditor, ought to be APP
pointed. This matter was heard yes
terday ard the court concluded Mrs.
Osbornes petition should be denied.
The will is admitted to probate and the
executor named therein will be ap-
pointed beyond a reasonable doubt.
Minor matters in probate Yesterday
were as follows: Ada R. Collet ap-
Piled for letters of guardianship of the
estate and person Of her little son,
William r. Collect and hearing was
fixed for September 8.
Decree approving and allowing ac-
count in the estate of Frederick
Sowden, a nonresident minor, was
made.
Final account of the estate of
George B. Quinn was filed. Hearing on
same was fixed for September 4.
The appraisers in the estate of Coral
NJ. burst filed their report.
Salt rheum with it's intense itching,
dry, hot skin is cured by Hoods Sar-