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Show thcTmas LIVING ISSUES. R. K. Warren Fosters Paper. lnrnnunr Th to Inter-Mounta- REMOVED TO in Advocate. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. EMERALD MINING COMPANY. I'rinciiMii ottlce and place of business lo6u5 in room cated Dooly building, Balt City, Utah. Notice la hereby given that at u meeting of the board of direct-or- a of the above named corporation, held office ita at and place of busl-neprincipal above designated, on Tuesday, Janu11, 1898, an assessment of one third ary cent per share wan levied on the cap( ital stock. of thla corporation, payable Tuesday, February 15. 1898, to J. E. Oglea-bsecretary of thla company, at the office of this company, room 5U5 Dooly building. Balt Lake City, Utah. Any atock upon which thla assessment may remain unpaid on the said Tuesday, February 15, Isas, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment la made before, will be sold on Saturday, February 12. 1K98, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. of that day, at the west front door of the court house, joint city and county building, Balt Lake City, Utah, to pay delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. E. OGLESBY, Secretary. Office, room 506 Dooly building, Balt Lake City, Utah. Dated at Sait Lake City, Dec. 10, 1827. First Pub. Jan. 5t Feb. 1L aa y, DRY GOODS CO. 4850 21, 1828. H. V. VAN PELT, Secretary. DELINQUENT NOTICE. THE MINNIE GOLD AND SILVER Mining company. Notice. There are deon the following described stock linquent account of assessment No. 1 levied on on 25th the day of October, 1827, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows:Am't IN MEXICO. Structures with Hlddea Cbainbsrs, Whereta Her Bepoaltsd Glgnutle Idols and Human Rsmalns Fluid for Research Upon. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET ING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Dulton Gold Mining and of Utah on Monday, Jan. Milling company 81, 1828, at 11 o'clock a. m. at the office of the secretary of the company, room 616 McCornlck building, in Suit Lake City, for lira purpose of electing directors and officers of said company, and the transaction of auch other business as may properly come before the meeting. C. M. GARRISON, Secretary. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 31,1897. First Pub. Dec. 31 fit Jan. 28. NOTICE OF SALE. think yon can gat Utaha flaih and MOST POPULAR SCWINO MACHINI for amere aneg. Buy from rrllahla mnnfSctiima Uwt Lavs mined a reputation by honeat and pqvara There la nonain tbs world that ran roust in mechanical ronat ruction, durability of working parta. Hnrmwa of flnlah, beauty in appear ner.crbas as many improvements as the NEW HOMB. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Ksv Home Sewing Machine Co. Onm.vui. Boerqr.if.tM. Lome. Vo.aFnsiul.T. Ciucaoo, III. The St, kASfttlSCl00,C4L. ATLAXxZQa. FOR SALE BY .. NoirooxMsxiax that gave it birth, and is celereturn n more its by brating vigorona, bald nod outspoken demand for radical reforms than any ether national circulation. Journal of It is edited and published by PrwC C. Vlacrwt, who is well known u a political speaker in more thaa 20 states. It fa spicy, but not ieonodwtio) bright, but not bitter) lojlcsC and profound, but not dry and prosy. In short, it li Just what every Populist family should read, and every populist should delight in extending ita circulation in nia locality. Us departments are A most complete news service k given, and no other Populist paper giveefoU Market Beporta that ara equal to those of tha gnat dailies. Its "open oourt" where anyone may say what he p Isaacs, la worth many times the eoss of tbepaper. Ren is found the cream of the reform thought of the nation. 3ho exchange department is in charge of a apodal editor, ao that a uhecrlption to the nr M equal to taking awagonload. You get tha beat from all in the one. Amopgtts regular contributors am Hon. John Davie, Has. W. A. Fcfer, Prof. Bidpath, Bev. Mttou Reed suds bout of others whom writing! ara sought with eagerness and read with interest It keeps Its readers Informed on the work of Congress Noother paper has so high a reputation as tha NowooHPOXHisr for furnishing frill information on I public matters. It is tbs NEWSIEST, BRIGHTEST, SPICIEST and ABUB8T Populist paper in tha United Buies, and it Is read In revy quarter of the country. It is s six column, weekly journal nf established founded in 1I7S. Subscripreputation and eln tion price, (1.00a ye,?. Trial trip, 1 months, 8 cents. a postal card fbr sample copy. Address, The Old Sellable Is again I n the femily New Orleans VIA Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf Railway. HOYT SHERMAN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. lies. Do not longer bo deceived by It will pay you dividends. Read the truth. uf THAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE. you are being robbed of what yon ear. How much I got leas than SI, SOS a Do I how Pu knuv you you know Why I Bead year. TO-DA- thla moment Y f Formerly NEW OCCASIONS. Th"s5Si-i the World. 1 ( 1m, oo BoiLtur a Tear tnf cants a number. NONCONFORMIST. Indianapolis, Ind. 10 . t Aanfhly Elykly Fifff. O. FI mw, Founder of the Arms. Esixoas: ij Anifft Aflmmtm, Ed. New Uccaatona. w Turn b the fearless advocateof the Imitmtivb and hsrusnHTB. Majority Hula. Beteutltlr OovemmaS, Monetary Keform and Physical and Ethical Culture. I. And in accordance with law and the order of the board of directors made Oct. 25. 1827. so many shares of each parcel of auch stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidfepsdrrda of brilliant trrifetw ahe der for cash, at the office of the2 secretary daisny trill rryalary eeaMIute fa itopmgre ara of the company, rooms Nos. Progress Prof. Klrhant T. Ely. bnildlng. No. 142 South Main street. 8alt Prof. Prank Parsons. Senator Tillman. Lake City. Utah, on the 31st day of De- Henry I. Lloyd. Bcnatur deBntlw. V. famon. 2 Herbert m. 1S97, to o'clock cember. at p. pay El treed t Fiances E. Willard. Pomeroy. with the linquent assessment, together Hainlin Garland. Pros. George A. Galas. costs of advertising and expense of sale. Justice Walter Clark. Mary A. Livormnm. J. M. BOWMAN, Secretary. Eugene V. Debs. Abby Morton Lina. 4 and Best. Brightest tBiggest, DAILY 10.00 per annum, E& per month. Only 8EMT-WKFKL- Y per year, or 8L26 for months, Subscribe through lecal agent (or send direct to TUB HBRAUD OO, 75a. i John P. Alfueld. Helen Campbell. Senator Pettigrew. A. II. Lewie. WORTH! GKT YOLR MOSSY'S SALT LAKE HERALD 3U8-- Gar. H. B-- Filigree. Lillian Whiling. fjanwfonafjst gwataAkkeicim Sb THINK OR STARVE By order of the Board of Directors the time of the almve sale is postponed until the 22th day of January, 1828. J. M. BOWMAN, Secretary Minnie Mining A Milling Co. RUINS OF CITIES UNCOVERED SfsgDlflcent Colorado, Texas, Mexico to February MAIN STREET. FOLLOW US UP FOR BARGAINS Notice i hereby given that pursuant to a lien, by statntus provided, I shall expose for eale, at public auction, to the highest bidder foreasli, at No. 313, West 2nd South St Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 7th day of Febraary, MM, at 1 2JU p. m., tbs following named property, of A. Calloway: One new Iceberg Refrigerator and one Singer Sewing Machine. To be sold as the property of A. Calloway, STEELING GOLD MINING CO. satisfy a lien for storage of I10A0 and coats STERLING GOLD MINING COM-pan- y. to Lake Storage Co. Location of principal place of busi- due to the Salt SALT LAKE STORAGE CO. ness, Salt Lake City. Notice is hereby Dated 1828. January 21-21st. givenonthat at a meeting of the directors, -2 Jan. 28, held the 6th day of December, 1827, an First pub. Jan. cant per share was assessment of one-ha- lf levied on the capital stock of the corpora, tlon, payable Immediately 20to the underCommercial signed secretary at No. block, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which thla assessment may remain unpaid on the 10th day of January, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale unless payment Is at public auction, andsold on the 31st day made before, will be of January, 1828, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of adverAND of sale. tising andH.expense V. VAN PELT, Secretary. 20 Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. By order of the board of directors, the above delinquent date is extended to February 7. 1898, and the sale date is extended WONDERFUL NATIVES BPE3IAL TO YOU. Bead IS two east stamps and faerie TUX SEW TXICg throe months sad PXSSIDEH JOHN tha Story of a PsaesM levolstlea, by Frederick V. Adams, as Ulsstrated bask ef MS pegs sad aa idea on every page. Write to-da-y. mm, Financial School. By W. H. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Profusely illustrated; shows THE WEST CABLE MINING AND Charles H. Kerr & Company, Publishers Aondal problems through every Milling company, principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is .lustrations; new edition; paper. 86 Fifth Avenue, CHICAGO. hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the above named corporation, held at Us general office in Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 4th day of Jan., 1828, an assessment of tl.301.fW or lf cent per shitre, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, not the property of the corporation, payable on or before the 7th day of Feb., 1828, to J. P. Nichols, secretary of the said coralternative, nporation, at its general office. Nos. longer be Commercial block. Salt Lake City, Utah. deceived by lies. Read the Any atock upon which the assessment may remain unpaid on the 7th day of It will truth. )W, adver1828, dividends. be will pay and Feb., delinquent tised for sale at public auction, and unTO-DA- Y this moment you are being; roWLj c wjjat less payment is made before, will be sold on Suturday the 12th day of March. 1828. How much? Not less than earn. you a year. to pay such delinquent assessment, toDo know how ? Do you know wHy excosts of with and gether you advertising Read J. P. NICHOLS, pense of sale. Qaigt fl lv 4. First pub. Jan. Think or Starve one-ha- kAe 87-- - welUUdcdjq tfijSb (Special Letter.) R. WILLIAM NIVEN, an explorer whose Industry and enthusiasm in the field of Central American archaeology and ethnology have contributed not a little to the general atock of knowledge of those subjects, is once more in the wilderness of Southwestern Mexico delving in the ruined remains of the prehistoric inhabitants of that country. There he will remain many months to come. The following letter, which was written by him from his camp, possesses both popular and scientific interest: Our Journey was s rough one. We had some trouble in finding the old roadway, but finally struck it, and shortly afterward began to encounter the little detached groups of ruins. Presently, as we began to get near the great mass of decaying grandeur that once formed the ancleut metropolis Itself, I got a good view ef the ruins. They seemed to me most wonderful. It must have been an immense nation, and this city, or district, I should Judge, was fully as large as Babylon, or Thebes, or other famous cities of remote antiquity. Its buildings, save those that were built on the tops of huge pyramids, were of rather low construction, but exceedingly massive. As we Journeyed along through the tangled underbrush we could ace the faint outlines of a great mass of ruins that rose majestically up from the' plain some distance ahead of us. This we have since found to be an im mense arch, or doorway, and It seems probable that it may at one time have been one of the chief entrances Into the city. It is made of great unhewn stones piled closely together and held in place by a clay substance resembling cement The next day we began explorations in earnest We came upon the foundations of huge buildings in a fast decaying state, and that I have no'doubt in the next few centuries will have crumbled away altogether, and upon the walla that had sunk until now only a few feet remained standing above the ground. Many of these measure from 40 to 53 feet square. 'Ve made a general survey of the place and on every hand encountered monuments and walls of the greatest interest In many places great mounds of decaying stone marked the sites where huge structure measures 300x200 feet In the center of it we found a huge altar of solid masonry fifteen feet square by nearly twenty feet high, and in a remarkably good state of preserThere are many such altars vation. scattered throughout these ruins. Thty appear to have been used for sacrifice purposes, and some' of them are built upon the very apex of huge pyramidal piles, evidently constructed solely for their foundation. At each corner of the foundations of the building, mentioned we unearthed circular towers six feet In thickness, and most remarkably designed. After digging through a thick layer of ma- - No. PM IL m- "Vs? - m ONE OF MR. NIVENS ASSISTANTS. Formerly NEW OCCASIONS. Reform magazine tditore. j in the Vodd. one dollar a year Cents g Number Monthly Eighty Pages. O. FLOWER, Founder of thet irena. U ADAMS, Editd New Occasions. frederkx The New Time is a fearless advocate of the INITIATIVE an REFERENDUM, Ma-If you ring up No. 79 on the telephone, jority Rule, Scientific Government, Monetary Refoim and Phyl Ilcal and Ethical Culture. 212 South call us. will at If you get you Among tho hundreds of brilliant writers who will regularly contrili lo to West Temple street, you will see us. In ill pages are: either case we will be pleased to give Senator Chandlpr. to you all possitde Information relativeMiJ'li'S. lilHX A. GlltPd. America's Greatest, the Chicago, Mnrjr A. 1.1 verm ore. lwaukee & St. Paul railway. The only Abby Morton Iilux. lobn 1. AHtrelri. line running electric lighted, lelen Cimiphell. vestlbuled trains between the Hinauir 1ottlRruw. Missouri river and Chicago. Fast time, Send i$ two cent stamps and recti,., courteous treatment and lowest rates. NFW tivip Close connection at Chicago with all three months and PRESIDENT JOHN SMITH, the Story of I. lines for the east. Rates, time tables, by Frederick U. Adams, an Illustrated book of 290 pages and every pS- maps, etc., furnished on application. CHARLES Com'l L. H. KERR &COMPANY. P..Hi U DOWNING, Agt 212 South West Temple street, Sait 56 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Lake City, Utah. steam-heate- There has lately been lstalled at the zoological garden of the Jardln dea Plantes in Paris a famous guest. Hla name is Toble and he is an elephant 6 years old, which has been presented to the president of the French republic by Menellk, negus or king of Abyssinia. Toble was brought from Abyssinia on the French steamship Ava, on the deck of which a sort of wooden box stall had been constructed for hla A ELEPHANT. SELF-WILLE- D accommodation. Though this case was entirely comfortable, Toble did not like it. Waiting until no one was near, he put his shoulder against the side of the box and pushed it flat cn the deck. Then he made his way down the companionway and suddenly appeared, to the consternation of all who were there. In the saloon of the s passengers. He was dragged out and placed in a newly constructed cage on the deck. But the very next day he upset the new cage, and, after Liking a look at the ocean, he made his way to the galleys, where dinner was being prepared. Here be proceeded to help himself to all the aalada and vegetables In sight. This time a cage was built ao solidly that Toble could not break it down. He waa compelled to stay in it until the ship arrived at Marseilles. Here it waa necessary to take him off by means of stout belts around hia body and a derrick. first-clas- TIPPING IN FRANCE. Tho Bast Solution of tho Question involved. Tot Time waa when tipping was practically unknown In America, but It Is now as firmly established on this side of the water as it is in Europe, though there is far less of method about the system than in the old world. In France, for instance, tip giving la graduated by a definite tariff scheme. There is no doubt that this treatment robs the custom of its moat pleasant feature, but It also prevents the heart burnings that come from the custom of unsystematic tipping" where respect and courteous treatment are too apt to be graduated in accordance with the size of the gratuity. The French e is a definite and expected sum, but the innate courtesy of the French people (though they would consider Its omission an affront, and openly and wordily resent it) never allows them to consider its presentation in any other light than that of a kindly gratuity. The Parisian cocher exe, pects a certain number of sous but when it Is given him he tips his hat and thanks you politely. If you increase it all the better, but be doea not expect it. The restaurant garcon expects a certain percentage of the amount of your bill, and It la always forthcoming, but he makes you feel aa though it were a kindness and a favor. It would be unjust to him to neglect it, as It goes to make up his pay and is counted on by the proprietor. Thus in a French restaurant you pay yourself for your service, and you will generally find that the food Is cheaper accordingly. This is, perhaps, the best solution of the tip" question that hag yet been evolved. Where it is employed large tips for light service are considered as being in as bad taste as sjnall tips for heavy service in this country. It Is an artificial system, however, and to such an extent foreign to the of the n that It will no doubt be lqng before we shall be willing to adopt it pour-boir- 79 and 212 S ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS. :::;r Mf NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that pnrsnast to a lien, by statutes provided, I shall expose for sale, at pnblin enet.ion. to the highest bidder for cash, at No. 843 West Second Soucli street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 7th day of February. W, at 1:30 o.McCoun: is., the following nested property of Myrtle X 1 Packard organ, lare curtains, 1 bundle of bedding, 2 rooking chairs, 2 stsnd tables, 1 White sewing machine. 3 boxes goods, 1 trunk and contents, 1 organ stool and 1 carpet. To he sold as the property of Myrtle McCoun fo satisfy s lien for storage of $33.25 due to the Salt Lace Storage Co . and costs. SALT TAKE STOBAGE CO. Dated, January 21, 1828. ENJOYED THE VOYAGE. pour-boir- ji'i Vv. Wa cleaned out the chamber, and on the floor, lying under a mass of crumbling!, found large quantities of stone beads, idols, masks and beads made of diorlte. These idols are of various shapes and appearances, but all of them, even the most weird looking, have the human form. Some of them are fairly well proportioned,, while others are of the most hideous conception, with huge heads and abOthers, again,-- , normally long faces. have small bodies and exceedingly large legs, each leg being almost aa large as the entire rest of the body. Then, there are still others with small heads, small legs, and great wld: bodies, while others, again, do not bear resemblance to any form of beings known of today. These idols represent the religious worThe. 0f this forgotten people. ship masks which we have found are mostly of stone, and in nearly every case the face hears a stolid expression, with the mouth wide open. They vary in size from that of a mans head down to but a few Inches, and all of them, seem to be carefully made. d, thf al Kn . w nnry we effected an opening and found Immense ourselves in an chamber filled with duBt and fragments of timber. This wood had remained so long sealed up here that upon contact with the air it became soft as tinder and crumbled at the slightest The chamber also contained touch. a quantity of broken plaster, painted a brilliant red and white, and which had undoubtedly once formed the coating of the inner walls. The pigment appeared to have been of excellent quality. Mixed with this debris wore large boulders, gravel and many parts of broken statues. In the center of this remarkable building was a long, e carved altar .and in an adjoining were astonished to find skeletons and human bones. . chain-ber-w- open-handedne- ss Anglo-Saxo- |