davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
THE SANITARY MATTER.
COlored Mon Express Their Views in q
Letter the Journal

COlOred Mon Express Their Views in q
Letter to the ''J urnaI.'
To the Editor of the State Journal.
In reference to the conference of the
committee from the Independent COlored
league with Mayor Fellows, we would
like to say that inasmuch as two colored
sanitary police officers were discharged
under the specious plea of being less
com petent than the white officers, we
had right to expect that other colOred
men would be appointed in their places,
since no unprejudiced individual would
pretend to say that none could be found
for such petty office, but no Mr.. ColOred
Man received the grand bounce, only
that and nothing more; the places Coz
tinue vacant Some of the councilmen,
judging from the title, conclude that
the league has no right to protest be-
cause it is independent"
We wish to inform said councilman
and his kind that out of a mem bership
of 800 only three we're not Republicans,
and 800 having been life long Repub-
licans, but it is to be borne in mind that
we mean to carefully guard our rights
and in its pursuit will support those who
are friendly to US, regardless of party,
and sit down fairly on those half breed
Hlywhite Republicans who care nothing
for US other than to be lifted to office
through our votes, to them we quote the
words of the poet:
what care I how fair she be if she
IS not fair to me-" and to the stalwart
Republicans who believe in human
rights and exact justice to all, and that a
man is man for all that, the league will
always stand true.
We mean to exercise our constitu-
tional right to kick, as we'll as the NUM-
cipal league.
WM. L. EAeLEsoN, President
c. J, HOLLOWAY, Secretary.
B. F. Perkins, J. w. Barber, Pope,
and Bass. committae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?
We Really Zee With the Brain
Through the eye.
The Eyes Being the Most Delicate Part
Of the Body, Should Receive
the Best Attention.

The eye, which is more essential than
any other part of the body, is often
more neglected than any other. In the
frst place the eye is connected direct
with the brain, hence it is the brain and
not the eye that really sees. Few peo-
pie think it is the brain and not the
mind that sees and how easily the mind
may be overtaxed and the brain diseased.
Prof. Samuels claims the delicacy of
the eye and the abuse we give that organ
is beyond comprehension. Most physi-
clans never investigate anything but
follow the errors of their predecessors
Let 1t be understood from now on that it
ia the mind and not the eye that sees.
The question is how many people are
there In the United States that under
stand the treatment Of the eye. We
venture to say there are very few. 1t is
strange how people will pay their money
for the best of everything else, but when
it comes to the eyes they are willing to
trust anybody. They seem to think
there is the place to save money. But it
may be dear bargain in the end.
A prominent business man in Topeka
was heard to make the following fool
ish remark few days ago: "If l had
very bad eyes, or bad eyes to be fitted
with glasses, l would go to Prof. Sam
uels, but with ordinary eyes / would go
to the other opticians"
Statistics prove to US that out of every
one hundred persons using glasses,
ninety-six wear the wrong ones. Is this
not sufficient proof of how little some
oculists know about eyes and what a
great harm is being done by the people
weaing the wrong glasses? Prof Sam
uels has his rooms over the Hub cloth
ing store, where he will be pleased to
see his old patrons. He m axes no
charge for examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

wave which was side-tracked may vet
reach Topeka. One is bound to, some
day.
One family at Silver Lake went through
the entire Episcopal service under the
direction of Bishop elect Millspaugh re-
Gently.
green cloth sun curtain for canopy
top carriage remains uncalIed for at the
police station 1t was found on Jackson
street week ago.
canoe, with sail attached, passed up
the Kansas river yesterday for two miles.
In some spots the water was less than
two inches deep.
Will Imbler of the Santa Fe shops, who
has bought new 500 bicycle and had
five punctures in as many days, is dis
gusted with his purchase.
The tall, slim "Bowery boy' who
walks through crowds with his arm
around his girl, lives in Topeka. He
attends the medicine shows.
The new officers of the Saturday night
club are ]. B. Furry, president; E. d.
McKeever. vice president; and Albert
Watkins, secretary and treasurer.
If some kind Christian soul would
clean out the cages of the animals at
Oakland, the animals and the people who
look at them would be more at ease.
Vernon L. Kellogg, who is in Califor-
MIA, has announced that he did not re-
ceive his salary from the Kansas State
university while he was travelling in Eu-
rope.
John Macdonald, who is a member of
the executive committee of the National
Teachers association, is opposed to hold
ing the next convention at Los Angeles
because it is too far away.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Palmer of Bazaar
Chase county. are in the city Shopping
Mr. Palmer is owner of 5000 acres Of
ranch land. where he is pasturing several
hundred head of cattle this season.
Rev. Aaron Brock, who graduated
from Washburn college last spring, aud
is now a Congregational preacher, left
! today for Massachusetts. He will enter
Yale for theological course.
Rev. j. B. Thomas at the. First Baptist
church last evening told his congrega
ton about what he saw in Boston and
Rev s. B. Anderson at the First Pres
bvterian church told his people about the
Chinese he saw in California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
AT THE CAMP MEETING

Sunday Scenes at the Adventists' Monday
Meetings at Oakland.
Yesterday was not regarded as the Sab.
bath by the members of the k.lventist
camp meeting at Oakland. They carried
Do their Monday duties
The townspeople, however, visited the
samp meeting in large numbers. TIA
trests leading to the grounds were filled
Eith vehicles and bicycles, iostliae along
through the fluffy dust, while the electric
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
stafford County ReQuest.

The mayor, city council and citizens of
ST John, Stafford county, have applied to
the state board of railroad commission
ers for an order to compel the Missouri
Pacific and Santa Fe to put in connect
ing switch at Stafford in that county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
COLoRED APPOINTMENTS.
Made by the CoIored Conference in This
City.

Made by the CoIOred Conference in This
City.
The colored Methodist Episcopal con-
ference for Missouri and Kansas closed
last evening at the c. III. E. church at
Fourteenth and Van Buren, streets, with
a sermon from Rev. D. Tucker of War
rensburg, Mo.
The following appointments for the
coming conference year were made by
Bishop J. A. Beebe:
Missouri District.
T, NJ. Davis, presiding elder; Rich
mond, W. L. Fox; Richmond circuit, G.
Roam: Camden, R. n. Rivers; Fayette, j.
R. McClain; Warrensburg, D. Tucker;
Hughes; Mexico, 5. L. Tyres; Santa Fe
circuit, Il. 7. Tines; Kingston. ]. W. Will
son.
Kansas District.
j. L. Brown, presiding elder; Leaven-
worth, A D. Wilson; Topeka, j. M.
Brown; Emporia, w. II. Davidson; Esk-
ridge, A. Berry; Newton, l. Palmer;
Wichita, j. III. Pope; Hutchinson, Fl.
Cannon; Baldwin, W. M. Daniel; Strong
City. W. M. Washington; Sterling, W.
Ingram; ]. Fl. Warfield transferred te
Indian Mission; o. T.
Kansas City District.
]. E. Christopher, presiding elder St
Joe, DR.. J. E Kuykendall; Kansas City,
Kan. ]. NJ. Rivers; Parkville, w. E
Stewart; Frankfort, Kan, J. B. Gibbs;
Cherokee, E. a. Robinson; Kansas City
No., H. Brown; Atchison, A Pear; Leav-
enworth Mission, w. McCray.
Mineral " alter.
The finest in the west. Come and try it
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
Towels.

1884 Hemstitched Huck,
15c, or $3.50 doz.
18x40 Fringed Damask, col
ored border, Tic, or $1.75 dz
1898 Hemstitched Huck,
extra heavy, at Ice or So. 10
doz.
so doz. Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, 25c quality,
at 19c.
100 doz. Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, at $3.50 dez.
100 doz. Huck Towels,
plain or knotted fringe, col
ored borders and plain
white; also hemstitched, at
25c or $2.75 doz.
Better Towels in Huck or
Damask at 35c, SOC, 75c, Csc
and S1,25 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
CHOICE NEW
TABLE SETS.
CLOTH soRDEaED ALL AROUND.

CLOTH BoRDERED ALL AROUND.
8x8, with 1 doz. So Nap
kins, $500.
8x1O, with l doz. So Nap
kins, $3.50.
SKIP, with 1 doz. SIS Nap
kins, $500.
ska, with 1 doz. 5-S Nap
kins, 500.
8x8, with 1 doz. 3-4 Nap
kins, $500.
8x10, with 1 doz. ga Nap
kins, $3.50.
SKIP, with / doz. ga Nap
kins, $500.
8x14. with 1 doz. "a Nap
kins, $50.
8x16, with 1 doz. ga Nap
kins, $1,000.
SKIS, with 1 doz. ga Nap
kins, $500, $14.00, $3.50,
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

The four e5ancils of the national
union in Topeka will unite in giving a
series of monthly entertainments of a
literary. musical and social character,
the first to be given at their hall, 723
Kansas avenue, on next Wednesday.
September Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

An interesting and successful sub-dis-
trict Epworth league convention. was
held at Silver Lake Saturday afternoon
and Sunday, in which several Topeka
people participated. The convention
was in charge of Mr. d. e. Davis, of Low
man Hill VI. E. church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
Napkins.

So Bleach, $1.O0, $1.25,
$3.50, $500, 1925, $3.50,
50. Is, $500.
ga Bleach Napkins, $3.50,
$1.75, $500, 1925, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $4.O0. $500.
A big drive for this week
will be 40 dozen So Bleach
Napkins, worth $1.25, for
$1.OO.
Special for this sale-5O
dozen 3.4 Bleach Napkins,
$500 quality, for $3.50.
"a soft Bieaehed Cloth,
$1.OO.
1914 soft Bleached Cloth,
$1.25.
1914 soft Bleached Cloth,
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
We Will Give Away

Tonight and tomorrow to all purchasers of dress
goods the following trimmings, gratis: On all wool
part wool dress pattern ten cents yard-5
yards best fiat cambria II yards fine selesia, piece
velveteen binding, doz humpback hooks eyes.
Remember, absolutely advance prices, not
withstanding these goods are jumping up every day
east. W. make this liberal offer as an ADVERTISE
ment of the best line Of Dress Goods we have ever
shown here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

DR.. Frances Storrs will open an Office
at her home, 1878 Fillmore street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

IN STAMPED LINENS.
We have Doylies, Tray
Cloths, &c inter- Pie es,
Dresser Scarfs, Lunch
Cloths, etc., etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
BleaChed
Table Linen.

70 inches wide, extra fine,
at $1.25, $1.38, $1.48, $1.89.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
Half Bleach and
Cream
Table Linen.

So inches wide. 39c yard
go inches wide SOC yard
81 inches wide. .65c yard
ga inches wide. 75c yard
Y inches wide CSC, 1925
and $1.42 yard.
4 pieces 58-inch Cream
Damask, worth SOC, for 39c.
New patterns in Green
and Red Damask, Soc and
Toe yard.
Red Damask, 25c, 29c,
39c, soc, 75c.
Hemstitched Lunch Cloths
at Soc, 75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50,
s., 50. 25, $3.50, $2.98, $3.50,
in Plain Linen or Damask.
25 doz. Fringed Napkins,
SOC doz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
Kansas City Districk.
Mineral " alter.

The finest in the west Come and try it
J. w. PHILLIPS, 612 ". Eighth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
''s"sss~ Warren NJ. Crosby s CO. "s'T 's's" !
AUTUMN LINEN OPENING.

Table Linens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

EyerybOdy takes the JoURNAI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23

NyHEREAs. l. d. sRALBERG, on THE
w nrst day OF October, 1874, executed and
delivered 10 The National Duildinr a Loan
Association, Of sait Lake CITY. his promissory
note Tor tho sum Of ak hut dred and 1fty dol.
lars, and on tho same day. Tor the purpose %
securing the payment Of the said note and he
interest thereon, the said 4. D. bwai berg and
charlotte swAlborg, his vie. executed and
delivered to n. A. Mason trustee. their certain
trust deed upon The following described prop
erty situated in salt Lake County, Utah Tern.
tory. to.wit' BegnninH one ana one.haf isl
rons south from the northwest corner Of lot
eiehi o.. bIort one hundred snd iiy .ono ulD.
plat "a SAT- Lake tiiy survey. and running
thenco east tvo 80 rods, thence south eight
~ rode. thence west two 20 rods, thonce
north clEhi ~ rode 10 the place OF BEGINNING.
when said TUT decd was duly recorded 10
the once Of the county recorder Of salt Lake
County. Utah Territory, IN 90 - ~ I PAGE
htp and W, ON the idh day Of December, 1877,
Whereas, the said y. " swaibcrg and thar
lotte Awalbefg, on the nrst day Of fcbrudry,
l-lB, executed and delivered to tue National
bundtg Loan AttOclaiion. ther prpnitsofy
note Tor the sum OF one huudrei dillAfa. nrd
IN The same DAY for the purpuie 1f securing
the payment 81 the sliu no.a ant iho Interest
thereon, executed and del Iycredtp u g. afon
their Ger AIN trust zee unon the aid pro- cry,
heroinDcfotc Described. which sail uust deed
recorded 10 The o6ice OF the souniy recorder I
SAT- Lake County, Itlh IcfritJfy IN book
- V" ut rage haa igh Ini
Where's, sail trust deeds provided that In
case OF default m thc payment Of raid promIs.
sory notes o. 81 the intorcat ttcfr0n, ~ any
nart thereof. then ,he SAD ind'utcdnefs and
az thereof should % oncn tecumo duu and
payable, and tif said prumitcs mould 10 .eli
BY IN, raid trustee. or ms fucCefeur ~ Hutt, at
pubic sutton 81 the ireat door d, no ,olr.
tho said promiscs, ~ rhoud 10 spe0ifrd 10
the TOuee of such safe. biriy dogs previous
nollee OF such aio having been gwen. once In
each week ir four successive weeks o. any
newspaper AZ that tine prbiahCd IN -ait L1ke
,gnnty UAh Territory. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
ONE THOUGHTLESS HOUR
How q Glad Vacation Was Followed
By Bitter Pain.
A TREACHERoUS ENEMY
A Common Experience and the Les
aon IL Contains for People Fond
OF Living tut OF Doors.

A young man In Philadelphia was fat
ally injured NOS long ago byso Innocent
thing as a Gun button. lie fell In such
manner that the button was driven
deep iniO tie ilesh Of his wrist The
wound though painful, was not cnnstd-
cred dangerous, and no gfoa precauion
wa. considered necessary Until signs OF
lockjaw appeared. Then, OF course, all
treatment was useless.
This IL ono example Of tho power for
mischief Of litlo things. Here i anoih-
or less dramatic, but more common and,
therefore, moro Impressive. People who
went from town g. country In tho beauti-
ful summer Of 1905. delighted 10 spend
most Of their time out ~ doors They
even lay on tho SOFT grass at night,
watching the sar, aud enjoying the cool
breeze. II. uuon rising, m n To- nd his
back Atiii he said, III must have been In
one position too long, II the stliuois
persisted unit, tho next day he said, "I
guess mus, have taken iiitie cold"
But now vacations are all over and tho
autumn u well advanced. That soreness
Hnd weakness IN the lower pnrl n he
back continue aud with Thorn are other
disordors. shivoring aud vor alter
nato, there IL an unt onquorablo feeling
Of lasdtudo at lines, tho uri.e Is Opaque
and sometimes bloody, tho skin ia pallid
aud the facc bloa,od Just bono ,th the
eye. Digestion IA poor and appetite
almost gone
Lot US look the mat or In the face with.
out flinching. This Ia moro than a little
cold, although IN tho beginning u WA
only sudden checking OF tho action of
the skin aud kidro ys. Now II IL the
dreaded Brighrs disease, a FOO to life
quito NJ dohdlyas consumption. Com-
mon sense would dictate that no timo lie
lost In vain regrets that more prddonce
was not exercised IA tho country. Let
u find n remedy, 1--WE can.
We arc fortunate to inow that War
nor'S safe Cure viii bring back health
and energy, and tho normal action OF tho
kidneys. It's the function OF the Mid.
neys 10 axpcl from the sysem broken
down tissues IN tho form of urea aud
uric acid, together with certain salt. tina.
have done their work. No other organ
than the kidneys eau rid The body Of this
death laden matter. Congosted, innamod
kidneys aci asa dfaiu to keep poison la
the system.
What makes warnor's safo Cure Tho
wonder aud admiration OF tho medical
profession, isis power 10 sootho tho IN.
ilamnati0n In tho Kidneys aud to a Law
the congestion 10 that he urine, once
moro healthy In color and consistency,
carries away tho waste freely ami
promptly.
one does not necessarily die soon OF
Iirighps disease. lie NAV lead n mlaef
able uncertain invalid life for years. Bat
what weary dragging yfa'H they Aei
Lot tho sufferer shake OF his burden of
sickness and suspense. lilo will ind
hope and hoalth In Warmers safe Cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
NORTH POINT CONSOLIDATED IRRl.
CATION COMPANY.

NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING or
~ the stockholders OF tho North Point Goa
solidatsu Irrigation Ompany Will be held At
room ". m tue ,u.eu Hotel, second south
street. salt LAn Lib, Utah Territory, ga
Monday, NoyumsrT i9h, tgl, at o'clock b m
10 hear The annual rep, re- ,nd f1r the purpose
o. considering and acting uton q propoaton
70 change aud amend tbs nrt 1lcs OF incurn re
Nlion Of faid company utie following par
ucu are, t0'wlt
10 change and amend Article " on 'CipiAl
stpck' ny tuiking out tao word "tWtnB"
hitor to word Do and inserting In lieu
thereof tho wotds "one hundred - also, Nv
suns nE out the cord Two alter the void
INTO and interling ~ lieu thereof the Nord
10 change and amend A'ilclu XIII on "ofr.
GERS" by Addlag to the end thereof the wurii
The oiees Of secretary and treasurer may bs
he'll by one aud the Sane person.
40 amend the ar,iclfs OF incorporation BY
adding thc .olloalnFi
"Arpcie w. The hoard OF DIRECTOR thAl
be empowered 10 ifaus bonds foe 10 company
In Anv sun not 10 exceed IN the aggregate Tie
amount nf niN thousand dollars"
The stockholders Will also proceed 10 We
election Of officers for the ensuing year ana
the tran sactiOn q such o.her buaineis AZ maj
properly come before the meeting
eALr ! AXE CiIl, Utah. October u, lr9A
AhfsuR fAllaONr, hrey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
Horace b. OVENS Experiences.

Horace u. Ovens Experiences.
WOODRUFF. Navajo County, All
cons.
To the Ediiori
seal myself to write you few lines
10 give q .hort story OF myself. was
born in Mercer county, Pennsy lvanls,
ON the 2srd day Of June, 1919. AZ
that time tho Gospel olme TO US. MY
fathet's family were living In Portage
county, ONO. IL was brought ~
Lyman wight and John Whitmer.
was prepared for the Gospel AMI EN-.
bfsced IL at onct-Sylvester Hulel
saws n was on the 2nu day OF March,
1881, was baptized at the came time
that his mother was. Tue tnow anu
les war about foot deep. i was the
nrst OF my fathers family 10 embrace
the Gospel. In the spring the whole
whitmer family came from the state
o. New York-smongsI the rect Joseph
came, and they stopped Ia our settle
ment. Joseph stayed there awhils
and then 10 the spring moved over
into the next township wesi. The
name OF the township where we lived
was Nelson; the name VI the township
that Joseph went TO was Hyium,. he
moved into the house OF Father Johr.
son and II was while he was wing nj
Father Johnson's that h. took Trip
west and located Jackson county rus
was In 1881. Early In 1882 our branch
moved 10 Missouri. My father locale !
his family about twelve miles Wess
but eventually moved into indepen'
dence where W. were living al the
time that tho brethren gave up theif
arms. I was . boy AT the time 30
was not with them-it was about one
and a hall miles west Of Independence
where the inc dent occurred aud they
sgrsed 10 leave the county. The mob-
passed right by our house and cav
l.. w. Boggs In the ranks with his
gun on his shouldcl-he was
lieutenant at the time. The
brethren tnen moved over the river
into Clay county and from thote We
moved 10 Far West. Caldwell county.
We stayed there until the mob rose NJ
state, and l.. w. Boggs ~ governor
ordered Us TO leave. Then we went
over into Illinois. | was married In
Nauveo In the fall OF l5i5 toa young
woman by the name OF sally Ann
Layne. | worked for man by the
name OF J. d. Lee. He agreed 10 take
me to Csliiornia--that was tue place
we expected TO 70 TO; but when he got
me ne far ~ Pisgsh he set me down
here. From there l went down into
Missouri aud stayed there until got
an oulnt OF my own. This was In
1852, and then 1 came TO the Valley.
1 have worked more or loss on four
different Temples, aud now l have got
uown into Arizona aud am 10 poor
that expect | will have 10 remain
here-I cannot 90 any farther.
HORACE BURR OWENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
mARspAL's Sale

DURsuANT TO an EXECUTION TO PIE
a directed By the district court Of the
third Judicial Distret Of the Territory OF
Utah. I shall expose A. public sac, % the west
front door OF the County Court House tnew
CITY and County HuudinFl, IN the City and
County Of salt LAKE, rurrltory Of Utah, on
the i5th day OF November. l,sS. A. 10 o'ciocs
a. m all the right title, clain and interest Of
;. : Johnson f r. sears aud o a. carlson,
on the 18th day Of June, isll, or thai they have
since acgalfed of IN. and 20 tho following
described real estate. ta.wit. All those mining
claims or lodcs known "a THO silver king
and the Louise, the same being situate IN
VIZ Cottonwood mining district At the head
81 Mineral FORK canyon, In SAT- LAKE County,
Utah Territory, A. fully described IN the no.
tees OF locations Of sad mining claims, led
with the mining recorder Of Zig Cottonwood
mining district, salt Lake County. uisn, and by
reference made part 81 this DESCRIPTION.
10 be sold a. the property OF J. ;. johnson,
y. Y. Scars aud o. T. Carlson, At the suit OF
Utah National Hank, corporation.
Terms OF sale-tash.
NAT 81 BRIGHAM. q. y. Marshal.
liy J.. T. ARCHER. Deputy Marshal.
Dated Oelol,er % .slA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
MARsHAL.s sALs.

DuRsUASr 10 AN ORDER or SALE
Il aud decree Of foreclosure 10 me directed
by the District Court OF the lhird judicial
District Of the Territory OF Utah. shall OK
pose ~ public sale, At west front door OF the
County Court House new city and county
nuudinFl. 10 tho city OF SAT- Lake nnd the
county Of salt Lake aud Territory Of ulnh, on
the ~ day Of october, 1870, al ~ O'Clock
a M, all the right tile, claim and interest OF
Annie q, Tails and ]. n. Tall IL OF, In. aud TO
The following described real estate situate
lyme ana being m the county 81 salt Lake,
Territory Of Utah aud described ~ follows
to.wtti
lots forty i've tlil and forty six 40. block
two 90, Waterloo Addition TO salt Lake city.
SAT- Lake tOuuty, Territory OF utah,
To 10 sod ne the properly or tho WITHIN
named defendants. Anne Tails aud J. IL.
lallis,at the suit Of william lhomae Do GToOt
A. trufteehnd Thomas T.. DeGFoot-
Terms Of sale, cash,
NAT. ~. BiuGHAM,
United states Marshal.
ny l. l.. ARCHER
Deputy Marshal.
Dated oct ieth, 1894
A. u. sawyer. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.