davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01
First pub Aug 2TtG
Notice For Publication.

Land Office ut Huron. S. ID. Aug, D. 1896.
Notice Is hereby given. that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to makef final homestead proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will he made
before the Judge of the Ounty court, for
Hand county, south Dakota, Mt Miller. :. ID.
on saturday October 10. 1896, viz:
BERNARD ERDMANN
under his homestead entry No. 1906 for
lie names the folio wing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c]uitiVa-
ton of said land viz:
Anton Schlechter. Naver Schafers Her
Naber Jr. of Nolda, s. D.. jOhn j.
Strut, OF Miller, S. ID.
JONI VI. DAVIS. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01
First publication Sept 3tT
h2'icc OF M0Ti~3T9 Foreclosure Sale.

Il ~
hS'cc OF M0Ti~GT3 Foreclosure Sale.
Whereas, default has occurred In the con.
G.JiHllS OF II mortgage given by James N.
I"tirF' Llof!@a2O". to Hiram ID, linton.
nlpi gage, dated December 10th, 1872,
winch mortgage. together with the pnw.Ct
oi sale therein contained, was recorded in
ne once oi the Register of Deeds i'm Hand
county and state Of South Dakota. MAY lat
iH"b, NJ $50 O'Clock A. VI. i'm bOok 80 oi
mor'SaGsS, on PAGE 40, which mortgage
was &ssigncd by said Hiram D.. linton r.
Edlia5 ". Joplin by an assignment in writ
ing dated MAY 10th, 1891. and rprnrded In
I ne office OF the Register OF Deeds i'm and inr
iiahd county August 9TH, 1896, in book 81
Oh mortgages ON page 35I
anu whereas there iS claimed to be duo
upon said mortgage u: this date incIudino.
taNCs paid Tor the wears 1S93. 1904 np5
1919 upon the lands herein after described
me sain OF thirty-siy hundred and one and
W, 100 ooliars, and no action or proceeding
having been Instituted at law to RECOVER thG
thereof '"' part
Now, therefore notice is hereby oiyen thaa
said mortgage will be iOrecloscd by n sale of
dne premises described in said mortgage viz:
ne ~southNeht quarter (swH) OF section
seventeen az In township one hnndred fiji
teen (ll1) Of range sixty six 900. The north
east quarter (NEH) OF section nineteen Ggi
III township. one hundred sixteen G1iG1 al
r9nss SlXty SIX GO! The southeast qr(seHD
~ stSt!3h IWealF-nine 900 in township one
hundred sixteen [lI6I OF range sixty nine
ln,3l. me northwest quarter [NWHl of see
ZION thirty 1907 in township one hundred
thirteen lll3l OF range sixty eight 1851 and
the southeast quarter [SEH1 of section
tWenty seven L2Il in township one hundred
lll6) ,pf. range sixty eight [6Sl IN
shid county, which sale will be made by the
Shcrid OF said county, at the front doc of
the court house, in Miller in said county,
October 20, 1896, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at pub,
lie auction. TO the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt. interest and taxes, il any, on
premises, and $1,000 attorneys faes,
anu the disbursements allowed by law, sub
lect TO redemption as provided by law.
dated az Waterfowl, :. d.. Aug. 10, 1896.
ELIJAH NJ. TOPLIFF.
Assignee of Mortgage.
{, G>CHURcH, Atty for Assignee OF Mort
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01
fIfst publication SeptfOt7
Summons for Relief.

'"'hiiOfS iOI heIlpI.
"t"te OF south Dakota So In tircuit Cour,
county Oh Hand 9th Judicial Circnf,
'haries O.. stark, Plaintiff.
VIZ
f'IWard Dewitt, Maggie De Witt
1 l. i'aN ana William II. Hon
zen as Assignee OF f.. n. Dav
Defendants
me state of South Dakota to tho
anne defendants: '"e ABOVE
GU are hereby summoned and reuri,,,
anHMer tle complaint of the plaint;fs in !" ~
uiiV - entl,led action which said comnioimtt
Ci ~ hIpu IN the Office Of the Clerk ~ liz
1919 Nourt OF the sixth judicial rir.uit
the county of Hand. and 70 ",rn," anu Tor
OF YOU answer to the said rop,nIG u copy
HhpScrlnSr, at his Office i'm Che EdniSnn, IN lhe
nou puii'iihe IN the city OF Stony Eomn @nie-
heiaha county South DaLot"i S, aim
.mltS uaSs next after the service W. mn
oS srhJ"H up9h YOU, exclusive Of tbn JnM
~ su.h service: and il YOU fail fo Jay
~ NY saiu complaint within thirty IN
~ ~ SIT zee OF this summons unn,, ""ys
:, H. glm'.L III nhlS action will apn}v = ~,
plant. """e" IN said com
tbbateu at SIOUX Falls, South Dokoto ,,,
ON DAY OF August, 1886. DaAota, this
e. NJ. HARRISON.
~ II, smith. Clerk OF the Circm a,htln.
~ Wy olAtn judicial Circuit Co,1rt nv ,ouft
that eoumuy, south Dakota herehy NV LOT
entitinne Summons and complaint ~ .rrtHy
OF Hand " n was Ned In the CIerk "%nonnnne
a, u, 1896, " " day Of August
Clerk Circuit Court Hand e. =; smith
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01

"tate OF south Dakota SIS In ,ircuit Court
,""h,S Oh Hand ] 9th Judicial Circuit
Charles g.. STARK, Plaintiff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Roy Gets the Land.

Judge Ensign Monday decided an
important land contest case which
has been fought in the land office and
in the courts for about ten or twelve
years. 1t is the case of Joseph Roy
against the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad and John Megins, and judg-
ment is ordered entered in favor of
Roy. The property involved is COM
posed of lots and 4 and the south
half of the northwest quarters Of
section 81 north of range. In brief
that means that the property lies
half mile from the mines at Tower.
1t is believed to contain valuable
mineral deposits and is estimated to
be worth $4,000.
The question involved was whether
it was swamp land. Joseph Roy, the
plaintiff in the action, settled on the
property in 1883 as pre-emptor.
When the plats of survey were filed
in the local land Office they showed
that the lands were returned by the
surveyor as swamp lands. This would
cause them to revert to the state
under the terms of the act of congress
of March II, 1860. Roy, however,
contested the states right to the
lands, alleging that the lands were
not swamp lands. While his case
was pending in the general land office
patented was issued by mistake con-
veying the lands to the state Of Min
nesota. Subsequently the state deed
ed the land to the Duluth and Iron
Range railroad as part of his grant,
and the railroad sold the south half
of the quarter section to John Megins.
The issuing of the patent stopped
further contest before the land de-
partment, though it did not necessarily
convey title. A year ago Roy institute
ed suit in district court against the
Duluth and Iron Range and Megins
to regain possession of the property.
Judge Ensign in his decision rendered
yesterday holds that the land is not
swamp and is not such as was con-
veyed by the general government to
the state of Minnesota under the pro-
visions of the act of 1861 and that
therefore the railroad had no right
to it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26

have been ordered and two bands en-
gagged to furnish the incentive for
marching. In case the torches are
not at hand. several hundred flags are
on the way to be used in the parade.
The city will be decorated and il
Illuminated and fire works will burn
galore. 1000 men will be in line and
with the citizens in carriages and
other followers will make parade
such as has never been witnessed in
Ely before. Quite number of Tower
citizens have signified their intention
of being present on the occasion and
number of other cities will send
delegates.
The Mckinley and Norris club
starts out under suspicious circum-
stances. No other town of it's size in
the state can turn out such a show
ing as will be made Friday evening.
Four years ago this city had a large
Republican club but this year sur
passes the former both in numbers
and enthusiasm.
Be on hand Friday evening and
join in the demonstration. Hurrah
for the Mckinley and Morris club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Tower Fire.

A telegram was received here Tues
day at about o'clock by Mayor Vail
inquiring for help from Tower, stat
ing that a destructive fire was raging
in the Howe Lumber company's yard
and that the city was threatened. AS
soon as possible the Ely Fire depart
ment were ordered out and a large
amount of hose, pals, ETC., and about
40 men were in readiness to go to
Tower to assist in subduing the con-
flagration. Before the train left how
ever, word was received chat drencll-
ing rain was falling and that help
would not be needed as the Tower de
partment and the "James Tippet"
had the flames under control. Had
not the rain arrived and the wind
aba ed, which at the time was blow
ing a hurricance. Tower in all prOba-
bility would have Jared rather hard,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Getting to the Front.

The following taken from the On
tonagon Herald speaks of our mayor
and candidate for the legislature,
showing what people in the several
towns where paddy" has resided
think of him:
ct is always pleasure to the Her.
aid to record the success of former
Ontonagonites, especially when the
person is one we knew as poor boy
who through his own ability, industry
and push has worked himself up to a
position Of influence and means. On
tonagon has been visited this week by
Just such person, now Hon. P. R..
Vail, mayor of Ely, Mimi, for the
past two years and just recently NOM
mated as representative to the state
legislature on the republican ticket.
MIR. Vail. better known as Paddy
by the old residents, left here first
about twenty years ago a poor lad
with but little education but with
plenty grit and determination to
win. How well he has succeeded is
evident by the fact that he now is
proprietor of thriving hardware
business in the city above named and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
desired for present use or for the near

desired LOT present use or IOr Uno near
future.
In the case of the Pioneer and
Chandler, however, the situation is
different for there continues to be
sale for ore from these mines when
the soft ore from other localities is
practically drug on the market.
The only explanation for this condi-
tion, which must be a source of graft
fication to the owners of the two
mines in question, is that the peculiar
lumpy condition of the ore taken
from the Pioneer and Chandler makes
it easy and more economically con-
verified into the manufactured prod
uct, and because of its lumpy forma-
tion after it is taken from the mines
it can be more readily and economic
mixed with the other ores during the
process of smelling. In fact it is
difficult to smelt the ore from the
Mesabi without mixing, owing to it's
tendency to pack and solidify when
thrown into a furnace. Analysis of
the ores from the Pioneer and Chan
dler does not show them to be as
high in percentage of iron as some of
the ores taken from the Mesabi range
and they are also said to contain a
greater amount of the Objectionable
phosphate. 1t is only because of the
loose, lumpy condition Of the ore
from Ely that makes it saleable when
the market is dull for ores from other
localities.
The position Of the Minnesota
Mining company, owing to the above
cited conditions, is more advantag-
eous than that of any other operators
on the two ranges. Having the three
grades of ore to offer for sale, i. e.. the
loose lumpy, soft ore from the Chan
dler, the hard ore from the Tower
mines, and the soft ore from the
mines on the Mesabi range, it is able
to fill any kind of order desired by
the eastern smelter. The present de-
mand for a grade of iron which is
made from the mixing of the soft ore
from such mines as the Chandler and
the soft ore from the Mesabi. places
the Minnesota company in better
position during a dull season among
the iron manufacturers than is occu-
pied by any of its rivals.
\ With this condition staring them in
the face, and a continuation of the
prevailing inactivity among the iron
manufacturers, it would seem that the
Rockefeller interests would soon be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Oality of Minnesota Ore.

The inactivity of the iron market
throughout the east, where nearly all
the manufactures of iron products
are located and the effect upon the
iron mines in Minnesota, has more
than ever brought attention to the
question of the quality of ore mined
and shipped from the head of the
lakes. The fact that many, and, we
might say, all of the miners on the
Mesabi range are running at half
speed while the Pioneer and Chandler
mines at Ely are continuing at about
the same ratio Of output as formerly,
calls attention to the question of the
quality of the product more directly
than it would if there was a more
general demand for all grades similar
to that which prevailed in former
years. There is little Or no present
demand for soft ore such as that
mined on the Mesabi range and ship
ments are very generally confined to
the filling of contracts made early in
the season. The filling up of docks
at the eastern tirminus of the ore
carrying vessel lines, and the clOgging
up of the Duluth, Mesabi & Northern
ore docks in this city is a conclusive
demonstration that the furnace men
Of the east have all of the soft ore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
New Election Precinct.

The citizens of the unorganized
towns in this vicinity of Lake county
or from Fall lake to the Canadian
border, have petitioned the governor
for the establishment of voting
precinct somewhere in that neighbor-
hood. The nearest polling place is
Two Harbors and those living in this
country are subjected to considerable
expense to go to the lake city to
exercise their rights as American
citizens. In all probability the sta
tion at Eastwood lake will be made
voting precinct.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Died.

This evening, Wednesday, Aug. &c,
at the residence of Capt. Frank
Thomas, Of typhoid fever, Mr.. John
Thomas, aged % years.
Mr. Thomas arrived in this country
from Cornwall, England, the place of
his birth, about two months ago. He
was i'll about % days. Jas. and VIM.
Trip, were the only relatives he had
IN this country, being uncles of the
young man. He leaves young wife
and other relatives in Cornwall The
funeral takes place Friday afternoon
from the M. e. church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL.
SOCIETY.

owns considerable real estate about
there, besides being mayor of the city.
Els visit to Ontonagon at this time
is to look over his old stomping ground
and to take back with him Mrs. Vail
and children who have been visiting
among relatives. Every one of his
old acqaintances were glad to meet
him and shake his hand. Thursday
he returned home and it is the hope
OF all of his Ontonagon friends that
he may be elected to the Office for
which the republican party has NOM
mated him."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26

compelled to obtain a foothold on
the Vermilion range in order to COM
pete with it's friendly rival. In other
words why should not Mr. Rookie
teller purchase the Pioneer mine from
it's present owners, extend it's railway
line to Ely and enale himself to offer
any and all kinds of ore for mixing
purposes?-Prospector in Northwest
ern Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
June Monies.

County Auditor Halden has fur
nished figures relating to the June
apportionment of monies to be paid
out to the various towns and districts
in the county as their dues resulting
from taxation.
The city of Ely will receive 81, 37S.1S;
Tower So, 279. As; school district No. II,
which is our district is down for
S2,31413. The orders will be made
payable September 1. The total
tiUureS are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
Cnnri ProceedIngs.

On Friday afternoon the Parry d.
voice ca,o was argued before Judge
Hartin the district court. Final deoi''
ion a. TO whether or not a decree "oulu
DO Issued was delayed fot ak month";;
hut the plaintiff, Anna h. Parry, was,
during the prndenoy, grated Tue Gus
toby OF the child, SO per month tenn
pofary alimony and $50 altorneyb zee.
During thu remainder OF the sessloh
and on SATURDAY morning numefouA
orders were made In probate oasrs'
Court adjourned At noon ana the Judge
TOOK the Afternoon train TOT Raudolph'
Rich county, where a session wiz De
held commencing today, Under 'hr
State law Judge Hart will be called on
at ssms time during the term To sci
tho date for the execution Of Tue CON
dsmnsd murderer Patrick Coughlin'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
nercnles Power 20.

Mstsrs. l.. l.. and T.. n. Num- and
A. NJ. Wrench visited Logan iof the
purpose OF inspecting the WORK already
done by tho Hercules Power Co., In
which they are heavy investors. The
gentlemen were on their way from ltoi
Blufi, Mont, where they are executing
n similar scheme, 10 their home IN
Telluride, Col. Mr.. Sulrr, the civll
engineer employed by the syndiohte'
who has been doing tbs surveying
here, has gone TO Red Hun To perform,
similar work. The gentlemen Met
named arc mcmbsfs Of asyndicate ou-
gagged In the erection VI light anu
power plants In n number Of places IN
The inlormountain region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

NTOu ALE uEUEUN ULQUiRtp To Az.
rear tn au action lruusl against you hY
tIv above named pIAIutr IH mo district cnut
OF the Tuifd Judicial uIHtrct % ihu lcrfltury
OF ttah, aud 20 AutWtr tuu comp hini o. OF
thuttiu within ten days IrN"IusIve Of thu DAY
81 suryirrl after the HOrNlrs on you ~ this
summous-f served within tuis county Or u
served out Of thIs county. hui iu thit dlHtrt,
within twenty days, oturrslso wuhin forty
daIs-uf Judgment by duiaut VIII be taken
EsAiuat you, according " $40 prayer Oh saii
Tbe ssid artiou 3, brought 10 have a decree
OF tlIa court uIsFuHIuE INC unrda ~ mAtus
mony rNtsuug between pIHtutu and defend
ant. adiudung thAt piuiulu have the custody
Of the minor Chiid, lsHue ut sald marriage and
hpf costs herein expended, win other frlUt b
rr.yed ou the ground that In Ausust, va, tue
srffn1ant wuiuIiy sud without cause deserted
aud abandoned plant n, sud since sad tmn
lHa failed sud ftIl faua 10 provide plalnht
Win Tho common ueretaAucs Of life
And you are hereby moulded mat u you fan
10 Appeaf aud ausWtr ne shil compliant a.
Above feuuued. the said pIaiutiu will AppIy %
he court for the relief demanded therein,
Wines, the Hon. samuel a Merritt, Judge,
and thr seal " the nlstrrl Court =
the Ihrd JudIrIaI uistricJ IN and Tor
lsEAI-I tho territory ~ itah,ilIs ~ day ~
utrrmUtr.tn tho year u our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
DAVID q. bUNBAR. ClsfG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
Notes.

AT the request OF the defendant
Jury was impaneled to Try Mlltuhmhu
Nielsen for nfing his gun on tho street
when not on duty; but when court
convened tho gentleman was missing.
lie had been released on his own rec.
oRuiEance, sud simply "tOOR u walk''
IL will "a, badly be made sultfy TOT him
~ he returns during the incumbenoy
Of the present city ofilciah.
A coeking main, the fitst held In
Cache county, took place In the IA
yilion Mt tho Resort GU Saturday, night.
There we're three battles, Ia each VI
which the thoroughbred game cOcka
owned by 4. II. Lewis were victorious.
Spectators were not numerous, and
betting was light
A young man named George John
aOn had his shin bUns spllntvfed by n
dying iron dog while working In the
canyon, anu n boy named Almond cut
large cash In his right Lex ON Wslues'
day last. These are the only accidents
reported during the week.
The Palace hall was handi5me ly
decorated on Friday night, ON tho oc.
naslon OF the leap year ball. The h.
dies deserve tho credit OF having the
best conducted, most orderly dance
given this year
Cashier Lyon, OF the First National
IA lying seriously III NJ 81. Mary p hos
pilal Ia Salt Lake, II IL said Of typhoid
pneumonia. His progress toward re-
coVsty will DO watched with Hjllotud'
by many friends, AZ he II very popular
Two boys named respectively MIX
klessn aud Smith were Oyothauled "A
Franklin aud returned 10 Logan
where, II IL alleged, tnoy stole tw,
pairs Of gum boois from tue Coop
CANARY.
The HyTum opera house was packet
on Saturday night, when the Thatohe
Opera House dramatic company plnyt,
InaTese. The performance gave co
tire satisfaction anu received heart,
applause.
The high wind on Thursday nigh
blew down the tying ehods VI the A
q. Ot u, so that the many teams o
Saturday wefs' compelled ~ stan
without shelter.
Thomas Smart returned on Frldh
morning from Denver, where he wen
to cell Jour carloads Of beef cattle. III
went on the market ut a iayofabl
lime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
LOGAN.
Houors 10 Visitors.

Logan's best vooallsts and ins'ru.
m entalists united 10 giving grand
concert on Saturday evening 10 honor
Of the visiting Legislators and thsit
friends, which unfortunately, 'he
early departure Of their special train
prevented the great majority rem
hearing. A few, however, renal nsI
and enjoyed the treat also the Mill
tafy bail which followed IT, Ino oon-
cert embraced thirteen musical mum,
bsrs, a recitation, aud two beAnuIui
tabisaux, all Of when were renleteu,
highly artistic maunot, ne bal
was given by the college cadets Hnl
n, q, u. In the gymnasium, Whete
they and their guests ttlpped the llgh'
fantastic until ~ O'Clock. The umr
was short, hut none Of II was wasteI'
Logon IN always pleased 10 receive
such distinguished visitors, aud a.
ways striyen 10 entertain them 10 the
bssi ui their ability. The expressions
otsA.isiactlor from Visitors were nu'
merous, hearty and pleasing " th'if
huata.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

y q Miny and many time dd irytoqultmol,
lnr myself into eternity, but I could not Put
through u day without sunufiuEt NItinc nervous
torture. which would increase hour hy luIr 'il
iyinFto u.eres, lHd 70 nsht the little white
pipe.stck and swallow the smoke.
" one day tUal 10 ny papgr Don't Tobacco
SHIT ard smoke Your Tile Away iU4i what !
was d0Iugg 10 came 10 me like tUr waning OF the
man who waves the 70 itf 81 gA4.eTp % w. tle
an absolutely guaranteed relief tom tobacco
"idi not believe %. but iIir % drowning nan
gr1spius 90 straw, 1 commenced taking No.io.
-" Tho effects were magical. 81 destroyed ihe
nerve craving Hul dH..IH iur cigarettes. Two
boxes, would sou believe iF madc one well and
III lavo gained mentally. physically in ufor
and manhood, md With iHg lfWu Tee ifmu' ihe
nicotine and breath no longer hriuu'Ud with
tobacco awUku, Im sp happy iu NAy TO write So
IualiIU u'i 10 uIl year u'I, 500 TIE tIft Dr. iIN'
tested aud UIgi, not unIyln my own cAic. but
several Ut ms frUuIavNlllye dls1 uCuu cured.
"My wife aud / tel tH1tal ihlV happiness
started from The iImo when ] nfst used NuIn.
Nlr, aud lu evidence NJ or appreciation, Hul lh
order ihat tlr memory utihn hlprlug! my le
outb1by boy after ihH mlu who wrote tho lne
,pont Tobacco SPIT and Smoke Your Life
""S1To.nac &, popular here and M our drug.
| rIsta scllli. Hardy aday passes hut somebody
AZ, mo about NJ. fgnat. ~ 1 don't want YOU
| a. hesitate a. usa these lines IN any WY tAt
YOU think will make known a. suffering hUmuus
/ rs The happiness that there r. 100 NuIplhc inr
| tic many men With ulc.i.uHTd bfa.hs nul
| up ihrir mind h. save mo waste Of vital rowet.-
| g. gIy nothing ~ tho money now golul. w Into
/ tm0kc and out iu tobacco spit'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAr
~ Ffaut u. kmbalL tho admlnl'ualgr
of the ostato Of Minnie barton. DC.
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement, and llud IN said court
ms Annua account Of ~ hdmln,s'ta.
petition tor the nnal dIstfIuuu0n u tho estate
% SAID deceased. uHd thAt saturday, me w
day % March. isH st On O'Clock :. pr. ~ We
court room III shif court, being nc ialui Guy
and county builIlnF. loo The city nt SAT- lAtei
iu thc tate o. Utsh. has ucru daily alpginltl
by tho ~ d court Tor tho stitemsnt % ssll
the uuaI dtstrihuuou 81 the tstate ~ said dc'
ceased, A. wuich time and place any uefton
Interested In sad cststU mly hpeu and w
petti8n. and rauttst the Bamo And each o.
isEAt1 G. D. STANTON, CLERK
Hy 4. e. HEEsr. pcputy CLERK
Dated feby. 2gth, lsH