davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
THE OMAHA FAIR.
Bill 10 Provide. for a Uah Exhibit
There.
THE LEGISLATIVE SALARIES BILL.
The Senate pu Ia a Cool Day
III House Does
Little.

While economy IS the watch word,
cilizsns and taxpayors generally
throughout the S ate will DO pleased
to see tho Legislature pass the bill, 8.
Il. "a introduced ny Senator Shurtiif,
providing for Uiah exhibit at the
Om ,ua exposition. The bill gives
81, 00J for the purpose, a very modest
sum. a number 1f the most piomi-
nonl men ia the 3 tate have signed a
petition nskiug fns the passage OF the
measure. IL II matter OF muc1 i'm.
pOrisucs that UiAh should be properly
represented at this great fair.
The Senate uid good day. work
today, but the Hou.e accomplished
very II ttle, ihtu htbree bills iutro.
duced into IL VIII create some dis
c ussion. One OF these, II. Is. SO, by
Kennef, is in the interest " tue
spor ing fraternity, and proposes TO
10 galizi glove fights. Whether actual
aud brutal przi fighting could lake
placs nder II with immunity has not
been made clear.
Another bill by Kenner, IL. Il. ~,
increases very materially the agea OF
tue parties to marriage IN order for
u 20 be legal. Iho groom must be 70
and the bride 10.
The third OF the interesting trio OF
bills was introduced by Mrs. Ander.
son. II is IL. b. 80, anu repenls the
fire and police law OF 1895. There
viii prob i0ly be- good deal Of discus.
sion over 1t.
During the debate on the legislative
salaries bIl, which occurred In the
House yesterday, 1t developed that
some OF this members regarded up.
p0inlments as Off cera or employees OF
the Legislature in the light OF re-
wards or political services. Members
who took this view, or conveyed to
litteuers the impression that they took
1t, were anxious to make the pay OF
appointees as large az possible. The
general tenor OF the debate was not OF
al elevaiing character. some men,
bera were parsimUnious, and others
wanted TO secure from the State
treasury pay for political work done
uy tneir irende. 1he schedule which
was finally adopted was fair one, ami
shows that n majority OF the House
desire to 10 the right thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
RECEIVERS SALE.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
IN suant to an order OF sa c and decree OF
fofecosure 10 me directed from the Third
District Court OF the State OF Utah. County OF
SAT- Lake In tho case therein pending, IN
which o ii Deere is plaintiff and Henry Wag-
ener Margarethn WAGNER, the WAGNER
Brewing Company, n corporation, tho Nation
GlBank u tho kepuhlic, a corporation, VIM.
schaulder George Oullens and Brigham Young
Trust Company, q corporation, arc defend
once Is hereby made shall expose tor sale at
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash
at the south front door of the Joint City and
County Building IN tho City and County OF
SAT- Lake. state of Utah, upon the sard day of
February, \. D. 1891, at u o'clock noon
VI SAID day, the property herein
below described and ali tho right,
title claim or interest of said Henry
Wagner. Margarotha Wagner, WAGNER
brewing Company, National Bank OF the Re-
public, william schaulller. George Cullens
ana Brigham Young rust company In and to
the following described real estate situate In
Salt Lake county, state of Utah. to wit:
All Of the east haif OF the northwest quarter
and lots one ~ ana two (g of section eleven
an. township one ~ south, range one a.
east. salt Lake meridian. with all the tene.
ments, hereditamonts and nppurtenances
hereunto belonging.
Also all Of the south half lot one (n. block
slSty-three plat rs" salt Lake City sur.
dlaments, privileges and nppurtenances
thereunto belonging. to be sold as the proper
ty Of Henry Wagner. Margaretha WAGNER
and the WAGNER Brewing Company. under
SAID order OF sale and decree in the above
cause.
patea SAT- Lake CITY, utah. January Goth.
a. u. 1857.
CYRUS I. HAwLEY.
Receiver of tho Wagner Brewing Company.
hrErnESs y SMITH, Plainufs' Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
A FAVORED SECTION.
JACKSON, San Juan Co.,

New Mexico.
To the Editor:
Since returning homo last August,
I have many times thought OF writing
an article for the benefit OF the many
anxious readers OF the DEsERET NEWS,
describing the many natural resources
OF this part OF our fair land.
New Mexico you know is the "Sun-
shine State" and for the past three
and half years, until last August,
there has been almost perpetual cum
shine. But the day after my ARRIVAL
home we had a heavy rain storm
anu for two months afterwards it
rained hard nearly every week.
The latter part of the fall and
until January 12tn there was no snow
Mt all aud the climate was 10 pleasant
and warm that men worked out OF
doors with their eoats of most all day
long, nearly every day. But ON the
1lth OF January 1t began to rain an
on the morning OF the 18th we had
about three inches OF snow here on the
LaplatIa. The frost Is about all out OF
the ground and we can commence
plowing as soon as it gets dry enough.
The ground Ia IN excellent condition
and good crops are certain this year.
For the past three years crops have
been almost n failure here on the lower
LaplattRson account Of the drouth, aud
consequently this little brrneh OF the
BuTnham ward has been almost
vacated, but now good class OF people
are moving back here to redeem this
place.
Elder William Halls OF Mancos and
Bishop l.. q. BuTnham from Fruit.
land were here last week ana held
meetings with the people anu they
assured us that henceiorlh our labors
would not be In VAIN.
The Jackson canal, which was built
1--WE years ago, and which has been Of
but little use 10 the people who built
1t, with very little repairing will be
in excellent condition to furgish water
for the reservoir anu for all the cult
waited land In tue community. The
reservoir Is now over twelve feet high
and Will be- raised I'VE feet highet this
mOnth,aud with the supersoundnnceo
water that dove by until the lst OfJuIy
almost every year, the reservoir viii
BE- filed ana nulu IN reserve until the
latter part ot he summer whOn it VIII
furnish 3nliigleat water for one or two
good wnIeaugs wnich viii insure Il
thirl crop OF lucein and the cora crop
WITHOUT the reservoir, unlcsss 1t ia lu
extreme cases, NAH pTaius can be
matured before tbs wafer fails In the
creek, anu tho production Is eomt.Mn.
wonderful too. There % scarcely au
acre OF land on iha lower Laplatta that
VIII not produce iorty Duanels OF small
graint anu tEe most Of Il VIII pToduce
nom sixty ~ eighty bushels per acre.
Up 20 be present IAgfg have only
been tb1ut aUO acres y, hnl Culli-
waited "a this pace, out there uIe
from 1900 10 1000 actes OF lust al
LOUd lsnu Ga thai now cultivated, YET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

On the frat ballot, the SSH in all,
when the name OF D1tson was reschs d
he arose and said that Tor thirty odd
times he had voted Tor what he con.
sldered the best interests OF Beaver
county, but now, in response to tele-
CRANE he had received from that
county, he would change bis vote to
joseph l.. Rawlins. On the other two
ballots he remained with Rswiins.
Without making any explanations,
5penker Pe;kins, who yesterday sup
ported Fisher S. Harris, went back to
HenuersOu, for whom he voted many
times before, going to Thatcher hnd
thence to Harris.
Also, without satisfying curiosity
with an explanation, Kenner, IN the
second ballot touay, voted for Mrs. =.
Il. Anuersop, tina member Of the Houte
from Oguen, and on the next
ballot he was Joined Ivy the Populisls,
resulting ia five votes for that lady.
He has been voting for RAwlins bat
was originally a Henderson man.
On the announcement Of the result
of the second ballot, Evans moved
that when the joint session dissolved
1t be III 1850 ann. tomorrow.
Carried. After the third ballot the
joint session dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
FAILURE IN BUSINESS.
Liitle lInbits Gnaw BIZ Holes.


A large Number OF men are unsuc-
cesslui in their business because u
some email! habit or habits that rob
business as II shOHli be.
The man who lie thoroughly we'll
and can plan with clear brain ard
work out his plans with healthy
body, 10 tho one who viii be In the
procession when his neighbOr has to
drop out.
Some men can stand hurtlul habits
better than others, but when one finds
out that he il ailing a Iitils each day,
let him remedy the trouble and have
the machine work right, for hat Is the
sure road 10 richea aud happiness.
Or. ]. X. Pennington,C Chicago Sum.
mer School OF Medicine, 103 State ST.,
Chicago, ssys: "The Pos um Ia re-
ceived, brewed and used up. | lika 1t
very much. The ouly criticism have
to fer is that 1t did not last long
enough"
Coffee inter'ores with the digestion
OF many people who find 1t hard u
give up, although they know II hurts
them. IL is easy 10 do without coffee
II one can have Postum, the grain cot.
fee. This has the 0eep, seal brown
color OF Java, and chansea to the gold
en- brown OF thick Mocha when cream
10 added. 1t is made OF the lure grains,
wheat etc., ana Is nOurishing and fat
teninR, ana Ia true health C. fee. 1t
can be drank at every meal without
any OF the III effects OF coffee. Made
by the Postum Cereal Co., Limited,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There Is but Que genuine original
Postum Cereal Coffee, with multi
tuie OF limitations ufieTeI os ''just as
COCO"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

On the next ballot Kenner lett Raw
Inns and voted Tor Mrs. s. Il. Amber
son, and Wright, Rswlins man. hau
lett the door. This made u loss OF two
for Rawlins, or net loss 10 him for
the day OF one. These were the Ouly
changes on this ballot.
Ga the next, the third for today and
the thirty-seventh In oil. there were
no changes, except that the POpulists
iOiped Kenner In voting for Mrs. An
dersop. The record Of this, the last
ballot 80 far taken, is as follows:
For Rawlins - Senator'S: Cains,
EvanP, johnson, Smout, Snow
total, 5. Representative: S.N. Cook,
Dotsop, Lennon, Lund, Parry, Muir.
dock, Romney, Shepard, Stewart,
Wilson; total, 10; grand total, 10.
For endersOb--5euslOn; Alfred,
Hamer, ,Shuftlifi; total, 3. Repre-.
sentatives: Anderson, Duflin, Green
wood, HARDY, HopkiD, KimbaIl,
Maxfield, Mckay, o'Brien. Oveson
Perkins, Taylor; total, II; grant
total. 10.
For hatoher--Senatort: Cha IN bers,
Monaon, Nebekrr, RideOut, Riuison,
Whitaker, A. N becker, total I. Rep.
resentstive.: ID. ). Cook, Greer, For
ahee, Gibson, La Barthe, Price, Ray,
Royiance, Sloan, N. q. SOrensen,
Tnoreenn, Wheeler; total, II; gtanu
total, 10.
For A. G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: None.
Representatives: Hansen, o. q. kim
ball, Robinson; total g.
For Mrs. S. Il. Anu rBon-5eBators:
HARBOUR; total /. Representatives
Dresser. Kenner, Mangan, Thompson;
total, 4; grand total, 8.
For Fisher 3. Hprris - Senator
None. Representatives Bennion, Mar.
lin; total ..
For Chambers--Rsp Representative Cal.
lie.
For Powers--5enator Cannon.
Abseut-Wright, A. L. SoTenson.
The totals were as follows:
tsaNl.hh ...s..-.................s..
1ohuerson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lHatchor ...s....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
ndrr's-. .s......s...... ...s...--...-.....
op.........'.-s. ...................,, .
chahpcrb ............-... .."..........-
Ahuersoh''' -..... ....-,... .."...-..-... 0
foWefs .............-........'...
Necessary to q choice, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

The idea prevails that the COW boy
was a hard.hsarted, cruel fell W, on'
such was not the casa. When .ihe At
quAintsnce or the stranger came up 10
o cowboys ranch, his horse wss cared
for, food pre- pated and he WAS maze
welcome to the beat the rsncher NOD.
when tending herd OF cattle by
light it was custom with him to fins
or whistle. The soLgs were 81 iiEes
simple negro dltties, but more often
they were OF home and mother. The
sick ma ON the ranch never wanted
ior nursee, and when he was taken to
town Tor medical aid kind companions
followed him, paid his doctor bile and
asked no remuneration from their un.
fortunate friend. II oue OF the num-
Der broke the law anu had to
ieave the country his companions
paid his debts and Iitted him uut wiln
Whatever no needed. II tue bitterest
enemy allied at the ranch be got it
from the "punchef" without price. He
never shot a foe IN the back, but sen,
him TO arm himself for fighting first.
AS rule ne was not Quarrelsome nor
Volunteering anu asked favor In tn,
most respectful manner. While gwen
TO prostitution no respected woman
hood, n d would ii sht Tor the honor Of
y sister or n lady friend, anu after mar.
rlage he usually kept his marriage
vowR. Ass husband he wRs B1f ection.
ate and mindful, though seldom veal
thy enough TO support bis wife In
luxury.
PASSING OF THE COWBOY.
BIttne DAVIS of the cowboy are of
the past. Capitalists have lost faith in
the ranges OF the southwest
and they perhsps never VIII BIS
reetocked with cattle. Sheep
beiug far more easily moved
to better feed have proved much the
safer investment and the country is
being turned over to the production Il
wool and mutton. The rains OF the
past summer anu fall were so abunu-
ant that tue fass grew rapidly. The
few head OF cattle which survived the
famine had been shipped away and
grass is now plentiful ali over the two
territories. Property holders are now
hopeful that snecp irum the over
sucked ranges OF Utah anu Wyoming
Will stock tne county, as they leave
more money among the people, go the
return Ol the cowboy viii not be wei.
cOmsd. His occupation 10 not oOmpat-
ibis With that OF the farmer. the
"gIsnIer" hHs come to stay and the
typical cowboy is,practicaIy extinct.
GEORGE H.CRosBY, JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
LEeLsLArIYn NOrEs.

Professor Talmsge wac before the
Senate committee on appropriations
anu claims ut this mornings meeting
OF that committee, presumably IN the
Interest Of the institution Of which he
Is tue heat.
The joint judiciary committee Will
meet at b p. m. today for the Gonsluer.
alton of the code.
Tbs Senate committee on appropriR-
ttons aud claims met im mediRtsly alter
the adjournment OF the Senate today
to consi1er the University bill.
The crowd to see the balloting gro Wa
less each day, and the uncertainty rs
to the result grows greater in the minds
OF the multitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
THE GREEN BAG.


Elk Deputy County Clerk Al Reuse
Is now ON the reportorial staff OF the
Argus.
Ex-Asslstant County Attorney f.
Il. Waite has opened up law office IN
the Morlan Block.
John Kelly Of Salt Lake county
was commissioned notary public
this afternoon.
Charles IL. Rood of Salt Lake
county ami James b. Jardine Of Cache
county were commissioned notariss
public tolay.
b. w. Cockerlll, asou 81, OF Pleas.
ant Green, Salt Lske county anu
Frances IL. Wright, aged 10. OF Deseret
Miliard county, were granted mar.
rage license today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

anu Wilson referred 10 the cOnsii,u-
tional provision uudor which no
set takes effect until sixty
days after lie psssage, unless 1t receives
twu-thiTds vote. Heuce the salaries
act viii not, without lfurther action,
take effect until after the close OF the
session.
ID. &. Cook gave netlce that he
would move reconsideration oil the
vote by which the bill pse9ed, with q
Wow TO obtaining two-thirds vote for
1t.
The House then adjourned till IL
am. today.
This foreaoon, Immediately after
the reading OF the outnnl, the House
took up and passed the bill allowing
election judges SO, including those
who served at the last election.
The following were introduced:
BY Kenuer: II. b. SO, making glove
contests legsl
BY KennsIi H. p. 81, amending the
marriage law, mekiugsthe age OF tho
nalc twenty year,, anu the female
sixteen years, before a legal marriage
can take place, instead OF fourteen aud
twelve years as at present.
BY rhbmpHon: IL. b. 3S, making
taxes payable stmi.annnally.
BY Mrs. Anterior: h. b. 80, res.
necting the fire and police law Of 1896.
BY WilsOn-H. J. II. 8, providing
for the appointment Of q commissioner
to represent Utah at the Tennessee
centennial at Nash vile, and paying
his expenses.
BY kenner--H. =. 4, relating to
the practice OF medicine.
The report OF the State board OF OK
amlners was introduced and went to
the Committee on ways and means.
ID. 3. Cook moved to make the re-
consideration OF $. b. 8, the legislative
salaries bill, special order for p. M.
A recess wac then taken pending the
time for the joint 81 sslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyoming
Stations.


Weather reports showing observa.
tons at s Am. today;
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 8014,
temperature, "a; minimum, Ia; wind,
east, e miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker City-Bsrometer, 90 SO; tenn
perature, IS; miuimum, 20: win,
east, light; Tsir, .lS inch; snow.
cheyenne Batomeler, 30.3S; tenn.
perature, II; minimum, 0; wind,
north west, light; clear.
Havre- Barometer, 3Ol6; TEN.
peralure, IN; minimum, 20; wind,
west, Hight; clear.
Helena Barometer, 1924; tempera.
ture, .; minimum, a; wIud, north.
west, light; clear.
Miles City---Barometer, 30.l4; tenn.
poEature, -, minimum, 20; wind,
northeast, light; partly CLOUDY.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 90.S4;
temperature, 80; minimum, "a; VIM,
northeast, light: rain, 20 iDcn; rain.
Idaho talis--Baromeier, nc; tenn
perature, 90; minimum, %; winu,
north, light; rain, trace; snow.
General and local forecasts for 8G
hours ending y. IN. Saturday,:
For Utah: (Fotecast made at San
Franclsoo.) snow tonight and Satur.
day, warmer.
Salt LAke City and vicinity: Snow
tonight anu Saturday, warmer.
J. IL. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

The board Of c0unly commissioners
arc IN executive session 10 lay, con-
1llrrlug the applications OF psrten for
the p9slto Of road supervisors. Thar.
are atou thirty positions in all to Il 3.
Comm 81 net Armftronc said q y
"Wo want nons bui h best kind ul
men, and propose l9lEing The hoIJ
yer very carefully" ltls not expected
that auy appointments wili be mass
until MouJaY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
Police Court Notes.

II. Martin, who solicited aims COL.
trary to the provisions OF an existing
city ordinance, was found guilty and
sent TO jail for three days.
w. ID. McFarlane, against whom
stands charges OF drunkenness and
disturbing the peace, was Rtraigned
amt had hia hearing sot for Monday at
. O'Clock.
zee Sin, Chinamsn who stlll
PERSISTS in running gambling house.
Notwithstanding his Knowledge that II
Is against thu law, iOf tied $50 for the
Olsute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Joseph p. Rlsley. Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersignod adm inistrator OF the estate
of Joseph T. hisley, deceased. TO the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against the
said deoeGsed, To exhibit them with the noccs
sary vouchers, within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. TO the said adminia-
trntor NJ ia Almond street, salt Lake CITY,
County uf salt Lakc. Utah.
THOMAS u. RIsLEY,
Administrator OF tho katate OF Joseph j.
RiEcY, deceased.
DANIEL. HAnEfNGrog. Attorney for estate.
dated January ~. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
Charged With Robbery.

Lena Esieksou, whose occupation Is
said to be that OF a sport. was arrested
this afternoon charged with robbery.
1t appears that Lena is inclined to be
lightfingered, as IL Is alleged that she
"touched" mnn for u gold watch and
chain, valued at S60 while the said
man was engaged in a game Of cards
at Sullivan's saloon on State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
7ODAY'S BALLOTS.
Thatcher Loses Two Votes aud Raw
Inns One.
FISHER $. HARRIS GETS TwO.
Kenner and the P0pullsis Vote for
Mrs. Sarah y. Anderson
Etc, Etc.

On the first ballot today, Dotson
went from Thatcher to Rawlins, and
Perkins from Thatcher to Henderson,
which were the only chsnges from the
last ballot OF yesterday which affected
the leading candidates. Bsnuion ADD
Martin voted for Fisher s. Harrls, and
the four POpulists gave Senator Can
non complimentary vote. The Re-
publioans voted for Attorney General
A. q. Bishop, Calls Tor II. q. Cham.
bers and Senator Cannon for o. w.
Powers. This ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
Broke an Axle.

An axle Of one of the Rapid Transit
cars running on Seventh Esst anu
Ninth South, broke mn axle near tine
joint building on State street, this
morning. A number OF wOrkmeu
have been busy all day repairing the
DAMAGE. The company having a
double track on this street, no delay in
traffic was Ocossioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
sTocK- Ann nAnnny,.


NEW YonK. Jan 20 Initial priccs on r,oo,
exchange were shnde higher. parlly Aiimu.
lned by tho Improvement OF Loacun pricet
Tor American securities. 10 CANA weT,
most important IN International listed eloeEs
Nortaern Pacific Preferred advanced a
Trading m lew pr oed stocks was In create,
volume nc II O'Clock thgn Tor some tirnn md
OF genera IS improved prlcee Northern peri.
1c stocks anu bonds figured prominently in
vorabit Affected by reports indicating tho nnS,
sibilitT OF harmonious agreement with IA,
contending linco
Utah Southern ext nsion 1vcs trnst recoitt,
md geneari nYes were traded in at ~ ca
against "a and 6gA respectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
LETTER LIST.

Repaining unclaimed IN the PostoAlce Mt
salt Lake city, Utah. on Jan. 80, 1891. no
obtain any OF these letters the applicant must
cal Tor Advertised Letters" and give the date
OF the list. II not called for withs1 two weeks
they VIII DO sent 10 the Dead Letter oAice al
Washington, DO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

o Chicago, Jan. 40
Light, Ss.s5@S3.b5.
Mixed, Sa8 0ia6D
Heavy, 50 2lGf34T1
Rough. s3.2gasaaj
Caltlea-
Beoves. s3.ho4S5l5.
Cows and hciiers, sl.15GSLa0.
Stockers anu feeders, So. l0a{i.l0,
sheop-Easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
Ia tile Matter oft Rstate of VIM. l.. y. Allen,
deceased.

County, state OF U;ah
10 tile Matter OF the ESTATE of VIM. l.. y. Allen.
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN VIM. l. n. Alien Jr., administrator OF
tue eatate OF Wm. l.. ~ Alien, deceased, has
Reinforced for eetiloment, and Fl cd IN Haid
court. his final account OF his administration
Of snid estate and petition for nnal distrlbu-
ton OF the residue OF taid estate among the
persona enutled thereto. and that saturday
tho tn day OF February, a. u. 1891. at a:3q
O'Clock 4. IN, ut the Court Room OF sai1
Court. IN the uouisty Court House. Salt Lake
city and County, utah has been duly appoints
od by the Judge Of sgid court for the settle.
mont OF said account and hearing aaid poti-
ton for distribution, ~ which time and place
any person intercsted in said estate may APP
lear and show cause, II any thrre DO, why
said account should not he settled aud aD-
proved and final distribution made 90 prayed
Tor,
Dated january g0lh, 1877
DAVID c. DUNBAfl, CLERK,
by FIRED W DENSI-, Deputy Clerk
stewart stewart, Attorneys for adiairis
traitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

chicago. Jan, %.
Whoat--Jan.. ~, May, 7lAaI,
Oat3-Ian. Iia May, In.
Comedian, 925s May 2iAf.
PorE Jan, 81. IS; Mpy sag5.
Lard--JAn.. 50 IS May. STA
RiBS--Jhn., $500. May, Ssl.O7A,
Harley 2t035.
Hyo-3ih
FiaA-il.
Timothy-s2.75,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

areenbacas he was paid for wages was
his "roll."