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Show : ? THE SALT LAK K TIM Kg. THUKSDAY. OCTOBKK 2. 188)0. , j (Official lloticee. I (Official Itoticco. Artiflctal vs. Natural Ire. The manufacture of artificial ice has been begun in Reading, Pa., and the en-terprise is already pronounced a decided success. The ice is made into cakss of 100 pounds each, and is declared to be I of the finest quality. The retail price is the same as that of nat.wal ice. Sewral of the big brewing companies of Read-in- g have decided to manufacture arti-ficial ice. The Reading Brewing com-pany is now manufacturing artificial ice j by the ammonia process. New York ' Telegram. j makMuL's sale. pURSCANTTO ANO'IDPR OK SAf.K Til I tne directed hv the Third Judicial District ; court of th Territory of lian. 1 shall ' e:it.e t mi;u0 iie, hi the trout vr of ike County Court House, in tlw city of Salt l,i..i.iiinr of Salt Lake and Tr ritory o! Utah, on the i. th day of It', t 14 o ii k, M al tu rikiii. 111 U.iu and luter-.- t of Let ml a A l .calou-- vVt r.mtth of. In, and to th follow, ur dewr hd real .. stttiat lT"'k' and ben ! Kail Lake county and lwbJa follow, towit: All of iota te'!ynne ' and t.ttrty !'. In t'.f View dd:tl n to Slit Lake city, a stoMi ! v plat on tlli in th ofd.- of ' . co mty r of Sa t Lake ivuntv, ih same leitig situ nt ,u Salt County, Utah Territory, ami wl:h.n tho jur:dlftliu of this court. Tan sold as the proportv of Hcthnlla A. Olavuiaa vt al. at the suit of uah Ann VV,oi. Terms ot sal cash, E. H t"Amo V. S, Manual. Ily Bwrifii ftmhwi. TVputj Mi. Dated Seitten.her '.:h, l"1'. I ) salt lake city 7. Jj i iTYVCil I Li-- J O JiMMt S. ti U j 1 VHTI 0 s'lRai( .i VH nn. 4J jjry. I Matt Lata tea, I LAj cinx gipp tpmnfW fed jrtmfSS rf 7 I ff 1 r- - - t iGio. M.Sirr, Jin. Ot.!tnit!twi!oL II. 8. Rrmu Pretiitont. 6criAri. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (ISLVKWRATRO.) -D- SIAI.-Fl-R.R IIS- T-Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOIUlm Dodj( Wotkl Illny, Moelilinu t Ktl) Wr lUpei, Vaouum Cylimler and Kimine Oils, llerculira I'ow Jer, At!a, KngltiM a j BoA era, Mttck Injtvtort, Uuftalo Scale, JefJoroa Uotm Whim, UIjU luuip Miners' aud DlacksmlUu' Toolt, KUs. 163 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah A. L. WILLIAMS, Second Door North of Poatoffice, R. G. PLEASANT VALLEY, CASTLE GATE Anthracite, Charcoal, llluckinilth and PlKlron. i'ards Cot Fifth West and Second Soutlu Trleption No, t 7ft Incoporated, April 10, 1890. Totman House Building Coop), J. T. Lynch. F. I. Moo-!'- , B. It- - lliiam, I'rcaiUonL Irviumrcr. General .SUnajif. Salt Lkfilco, Utah. TM company In purely a limim institution. orittiid tn stay, and mnl re-spectfully Invites tint attention of llmao desiring-- cutlagea, rillier for homes nr for salt), to the neat, (Mty and attractive- - appearance presented by lhi cUs ( en. tnpr-a- . whon ooinjilfilc-il- . We claim that they r trviifwr n.l warmer than th tinlinary rustic litilldintf, th sections all lieing mail and put r by ma fliini-rv- . thoroby nutkltig the work rfi'ctly tiiflit We-- am now irpar1 lo fur-nish t'sliniatci, infcfl coiitrncu and cotiiplcie binldinifa nn short time) I h Pt-rnnn- if of the puMlo In most regretfully xilioilod. UUicn and yard 'o. 11 jj Watt North Tempi" si met. Examine Our Tlans and Frires Before hn Ml ie !xfimmii Frankin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1S20. Charter VerpetuaU Assets, - - $3,174,357.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,765,20-1.7- 1 Continental Insurance Company, Cash Capital, - $1,000,000.00 Insurance JtoHcrvo, - 2,470,flt3.2 Assets, - 6,217,773.01 When you purchase a policy that you expect to b worth J2000 in case of fire, you bhould investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as Rood insurance laws as New York and Pennsylvania. Call at our office for copy of the Safety Fund Law. This law prevents the failure of a company by threat confla-grations. Under thus law none of the surplus fundi can ba divided amon stockholders. Doth have to be held fur tha security of policy holders a3 long as a policy remain in force. DAVIS & STRINGER, SPRCIAL Our Addition corner Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivision adjoining the city. The West side Rapid Transit Co. are now running their cars every hour past this addition. Davis & Stringer, SALT LAKE MEAT CO. WttolttaUe IxaUrtin Dfueii frrf Pork, Mutton, Vful SmoM 31eatx anl Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard K0L1.1O HABPSOS. Cm Tin 4 Swtk amd fifth Wt dtrut. Official llottcco. f RAILROAD STRIKES. Hodera History That is of Current Interest to Everybody, Whether Eailroader or Hot, GKEATESTAMEEIOAlf'TIE-TIP- " . in 1877 and Was Inaugurated on tin Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad The Southwestern. ypr Yoke, Sept 4 The greatest jjroad strike which this country ever ffas that inaugurated on the 16th of alTi 1877. a Camden Junction, on tho ialtimore and Ohio railroad. The causes jbich led to it are apparent enough air, although at the time they were so nsenre as to make the sudden uprising, hicb swept through the country like a ujie.amate of genuine surprise to ven the shrewdest observers. The rate and freight wars between tho TCat railroads and the enormous water-rjo- f the stocks had produced two fao which called for a decrease in the Ti'eraticg expenses. The receipts were ea, while the capital on which inter-i- t was to bo paid was more. The vario-us roads had reduced their expenses, ad the discontent among the men was ery great. On the 11th of July the ;i!timore and Ohio announced the anal reduction 10 per cent. and the ecu protested. On the 16th the men rack at Camden Junction and Martins-or-g, W. Va., and within five days the affic of the middle and western states ras paralyzed. The governors of West Tirginia and Maryland applied to Presi-i- nt Ha3'cs for United States troops, SShad,qUietlyPerfecte3 an or-a- n- SbVrirt f?M sent ont by the assembly striking all trairC!tTre P th9 Si Sthe r?f disCUS3tlle subi management. For two davs thWM veryatening, bu yielded and tho men resumed work. vv aoash in the summer of 1SS3 and for throe weeks Scdalia, Mobe artd Kansas City hung on thetl gd edge of serious outbreaks. This strike was occasioned by an order posted n the shops of the company discrirninat-in- g against the employment of members of the Knights of Labor. The Missouri mllltla wlre calld out and remained in camp on the outskirts of Sedalia for sev--, end days. An effort was made to get the 'southwestern system" out in a j strike of sympathy, but the general ex- ecutive board of the Knights of Labor, to which the men of both roads belou-e- d. refused consent. The strike finally wore itself out, both sides to the controversy being heavy sufferers and both claiming a victory. Another serious strike in 1833 was that of the employes of the Denver and Rio Grande railway. The company at-tempted to force its employes to desert the Knights of Labor, and began a sys- tematic discharge of men who were prominent in the order. The road was being operated by a receiver, and the United States courts of Colorado took a hand in the fight. Several engines were blown up with dynamite, one bridge was burned and a number of cars were destroyed. Of course the strikers were charged with these depredations, but they emphatically denied all knowl-- ; edge of revolutionary tactics, and as-serted that the Pinkertons, who were getting $5 per day as special guards, were responsible for the damages, as they wished to keep up the excitement. Some twenty of the strikers were ar-rested, chiefly on the charge of intimi-datin- g non-unio- n men, and six of them were convicted and imprisoned for from three to twelve months each. This strike never was declared off by the Knights, but they were undoubtedly badly defeated. The next strike of any importance among tho railroad men was that on the Missouri Pacific in 1886. It came about in a curious way. The Texas Pacifio road was in the hands of a receiver ap-pointed by the United States court, and a foreman named Hall was discharged. The Knights of Labor, under the leader-ship of a man named Martin Irons, came to the conclusion that they could coerce the Texas Pacifio by striking the Mis-souri Pacific. Vice President Qoxie be-came very angry, claiming that he had no power over a road in the hands of a court, and the fight became a bitter one. There was some rioting, the usual shoot-ing of innocent people who had come to look on, and the usual employment of Pinkerton police. For a time St. Louis was isolated from the rest of the coun-try, but the strike finally petered out and many of the strikers were forced to find new places. This trouble lasted about two months and a half, and in-volved the Texas Pacific, the Missouri Pacific, the old Iron Mountain and the Missouri, Kansas and Pacifio roads. Over 40,000 men were thrown ont of em-ployment and about 14,000 were con-cerned in the strike. A curious inci-dent in the strike was the bitter corre- - Sating that their state volunteers were .ot sufficient to quell the riots which .ad followed the strikes. Within a week rom the initial refusal to allow trains o move riots had taken place in Balti-jor- e, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chi-ag- o, and the National Guards had been irJcred out in New York, New Jersey, 'ennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Indiana, ientucky, Illinois, Michigan and Mis-lonr- i. The commerce of the country was rarplr paralyzed. Not only were the railroad men on strikes but labor unions Jl over the land called their men out. Ms was not all. There were formida-ble riots and much loss of life and property. Pittsburg was the scene of the worst riots during the whole period of disturb-tnc- e. National Guardsmen had been sent from Philadelphia, and on their arr-ival found that the sympathy of all tho people was with the railroad men. At a mass meeting of the trades unions held July 20 resolutions indorsing the strike-rs were passed. On the 21st the riots began, and the troops were driven into the round house, where they made a ftani On the 22d fires were started and burning coke trains wore run against the nrand house. The regiments thereupon fought their way out and left the city. The fires spread until in buildings alone over $4,000,000 worth of property had been destroyed, while the value of that burned in the freight trains has never been known. Nothing but the remonstrance of Secretary of State Evarts prevented the president declaring the state of Pennsylv-ania in insurrection and calling for vol-unteers to invade it. The attitude of the railroad kings was offset by the action of ihe executive committee of the Internati-onals in St. Louis, who dictated to the mayor of that city and the governor of Missouri in a most lordly way, and for a time actually had their commands obeyed. From the Atlantio to the Rocky mountains the railroads were stopped and troops were on guard. The npondence between Mr. Jay Uould and Master Workman T. V. Powderly, in which there was some hard hitting on each side. In this year the men on the North Shore road struck because of the refusal of the officials to discharge eight non-union men. Tho strike was settled in six days by finding other work for the eight men. In December, 1887, the strike on the Reading road took place, which is worthy of a Hue because of the effect it had afterward. The Knights of Labor engineers began it, and men from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-eers took their places, the strike being a failure in consequence. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-gineers has always beon considered one of the most conservative labor unions in the country. It was thought to be one of the most powerful until February, 1888, when it inaugurated what is known as the "C, B. and Q." strike. The men at the throttles of the engines on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the Burlington and Missouri River, the Hannibal and St. Joe, the Kansas City, the St. Joe and Council Bluffs, and the Chicago and Iowa roads were members of the organization. The roads were paying them by trips and grading the pay so that the men on the branch did not get as much as those on the trunk lines for their work. The Brotherhood asked for pay per mile of run and equal pay to alL These being refused Chief Arthur ordered a strike. It was the opportunity of the Knights to et even with the Brotherhood for their defeat on the Reading. They fairly flocked to Chicago to take the place of the striking men and as fast aa a Broth-erhoo- d engineer went out a Knight of Labor stepped in. The strike was f ore-nm-to failure, and although Chief strike did not extend to tho south nor to tlie eastern states, but during its continu-ance the middle and western states were almost at the mercy of the strike-rs. It was practically killed by its own Wends. The railroad men, who were fighting for a living rate of pay, and not for the destruction of the property of others, soon became tired of the com-munistic element, and the riots changed pnhlic opinion, which had been at first favorable to the strikers. Vigilance committees were called into existence, 'sd they accomplished what neither the National Guard nor the regular troops had been able to. The citizens who bel-ieved in law and order speedily separate-d themselves from the destrnctionists, ud the latter found at once what a small proportion they really were. But the rtrike while it lasted was a memorable one, and the losses in property were 6im-P'- y frightful The wage earners gained it, for the companies were taught that there was a- point beyond hich they could not go. On the other tantl, the laboring men learned the dan--S to them and their cause which ex-ited in the anarchistic- - element in so-ciety. - There were two strikes of the shop-m-on the Union Pacifio railroad in On May 1 of that year notice was f'sted in all construction and repair 'hops, and at prominent places on the comp-any's premises, giving notice of a reduct-ion in wages of from 10 per cent, to 25 lr cent., to take effect at once, and in-cluding all employes excepting engineers i Arthur called the Brotherhood men from the Reading he was unable to save it Ko violence was attempted except m men attempted to one case where some place dvnamite on the C, B. and Q. track for which they were duly punished, T important strike was by KShts oFLabor on theNew York Cer,- - twl railroad, the history of whichisill current. . wa firemen. With the exception or tte brotherhoods of firemen and engin-eers there was an absence of, organizat-ion on the road at that time. But the Aopmeu quit work within three hours afor the posting of the notice, and they Were joined during the day by the sitcljvuen and trackmen. Denver seemed to take the lead, and temporary organization which was once formed there was recognized f the employes at other points as strikers' spokesmen. A committee is dispatched to Omaha to consult with e managers of the road, and all freight fruins were stopped. The hitherto men flocked into the tem-far- y unions, and within forty-eig- ht 'ars the whole force of shopmen and trackmen was thoroughly united. The Ps remained shut down and freight tns tied up for four days, at the end tich time the company surrendered, 1113 the obnoxious notice of reduction n recalled. On Aug. 15 following a reduction af-,w-ig the shopmen at Ellis, Kn., was ed and about fifty men in Denver, J0 Wtaken pronounced parts in the flsof May 1 .were discharged without Sanation, In the meantime the em-- SlJI.UUS. " In the Patriot Court In and for th Thfnl ial Ulstrlot of l"t! Territory, County of 8alt Lats. S. P Armstrong, Plaintiff, ' Thomas 0,.liKaUy.j.,S,iJ. Goiiehtly. Mar- tha H. Smim. Klir.ahe-.- li. Wait. John li. La ton. Jaixib ti. Lart m. Kii hrd LavHn, haoht-- l a. i. wanvil, Samutl G. Layt ui, tl.?ab.'ih Cnnallr, l.ucv U Hour, Jans . Kv:ui8. (1. Wlator. S:irah U. w ilitpr. ihoma.i ti. Winter Kic: :iMii. win- ter. John U. Winter, Nor i May Wlut.T Jo-au-a U' W lu,"r "", Mr,t ti,'1'',,'u!r' Ml K PEOPLE OK TIIR TKRHITORY OF 1 Utah wuo crvat'Ujt to Thorns tiolk-htlv- , J cqih J. iMiirhtlv. Murtha 11. Smith, Kliii Ix'th ;. att. John O. Larton. Jawb 0. Lay. ton. Rii'harJ Layior., Ki-h- l a. L. Warmi, Saiuutil li. Layton. EMaalwth Cor.nrllv. Lucy (i. L. Hon.-- , Janet;. W. Kvans. K.iiicjli-t- h ti. V iutr, Sarah ti. Inter, Th ma i;. Wintrr. K,cl"rJ ti. winter. John t;. Wintrr. N ira May W m;er. Joseph U. Winter auU Maikliolitfhtiy, You ar hereby reo,uir0 to appear in an ae tlon brought asalut you by lh atnve nanu'd Slaliitits In the Umtilct Court of tte Third of the Territory of Utah, and to annwer the complaint tllud therein within ten days, (exclusive cf the day of aervlivi, aftrr the service on you ot thlaHiinituon i: aerve.1 within this county: or, if nerved out of thia rounty. but In this district, within twenty dnyn; otherwlne within forty days or Judn-men- t by default will betaken at, iniwt you, ac-cording to the prayer of eaid i". .ni,iliit. The naid action ia DiiiUKht to have a decreo ottbtacourt adjudclnc uld defends u' to hav no atuto or iuteraat whatever in that certnln Ip'rloaphe.rty aituate in l ake dtv and county, twins lot4 bl.Klt HW. plat D. Salt Lulta City aurvey. and that they amle tch of them bo forever enj iiuevl and debarred from aHatrtititf any claim whatever tn or to aunt propenvad-vers-to plaintiff. a.ijudK.nR and dwlannn plaiut.ff to lie the ov.n. r f.i fee of nn prop-rrty- , and that the aeveral claim" of derendanla operate as a cloud on plaintiff h title: quieting and confirming plaintiff In hi title to the on of Hald pr'iuisefi. and fot other ani further relief, and for coat? ot suit. And you are hereby notified that if yn fail to apiear and answer the aald coniplatut aa alHive requlri'd. the aald plaintiff will apuiy to theconrt for the relief dcuiauded therln. W'lTNuan, the Hon. Charlea S. .ane, Judt-e- , and the wal of the District court of the Third Judicial Plstrlct. In and for the territory of I't.ih. this .5th day of jaKAUfJuly. In the year of our Lml one v thuiiaand elcht hundred and ninety. llr.Miv ti. McMillan, Clurk. By Geo. D.Loomls. lie) uiy Cleric. NOTlf eT 0POr?iEi JNTKXTIOM OF THE CITY i J "P1 e5",n wit ?r mains on Jefcr- - 8treetlee vbJ1In,',aJ!':i!htn 1,1111 N1nh s'"h i hereby R.ven c iv Se" f f,M VkrC ' '"ten'' n o, fmn J; to make the follow.nir dea.ni.ed r ichth n:.M""nyth: SJoeultehrssotnreetss,treaent,d drbferatwviemen: o,!""r,h,,,,n''co, 'hereof eattmate at (M.i00i dnllars. by a local assess-men- t upon the lots or nieces of Kroimt wlth!-.- i the following described district, lemg the dis- trict to lie or beuettted bv said im-provement, namely: The west half of lots I, ' "lVld the ea- hlllf 01 1"9 i- . "l Mock 5. all In piat A. Salt Luke City aurvev. All protests mid objections to the carrvlns out or auch Intention mint lie presented In wr t in to the city recorder on or l.e'ore Oct.'iier Hi'th. IMl. being the time set bv the said cminr.l When It will hear and consider such objections as may he made thereto. Ily oMer of the city council of Salt Lake City, made Sept. lrt. LtiL'lS HYAMS, Cltv Recordor. 0T1CE 10 I'ULUIIOKS. Fatate of Eli.--a Harker deisasel. IS iirlt.nY tilVHN HY TltF. undersltnic.! adnouiairator of the estate of E'lua Harker. A ceaa d. to the of, ami all persons havlutf clalina aicalust the Khid defaa.d. toeihtbit them. llblhe vom hera. within tour month after the tirst publication of this notice, to the said adtnluta-tiaiora- t r.sinin hand , Scott AueiWh butld-Inc- . Salt Lake City, lu the County of Silt Lake, I t Ah. H. ttAKItH. Administrator of estate oX t.lua Darker, lattd September (1. Kiuvk Ptsncit Attorney for Admlnlatrator, MITICK OF T11K INTENTION OF THE CITY Council to !. nd water mains on First atrvet. brtnecn Weal Temple and Fliat streets. Notice ta hereby eiven by the city council ol Salt Lake t II v of the Intention of m h council to make the following dewrt'a-- Unpnoenieiit. town: Kxiemlum and lavlns Iron water pipe or mama al ii g the folloiii atreeta, namely: First South n.ieel, ls( ween West Teuu le and F:it West stre ts.utiiiocrrayniitthree foiiiitia of the com thereof, at nine hundred and Itfiv trWOi dollars, by a local , upon Ihe lota or pieces of ground tMthlu the followli.it dasrrlhed dlstr'ct. the district to tie affected or heueiltte t by aid Improve ment. namely: Part of lolf and f. and all of lot a. block ivs. part of lota I and H, bWk " all In plat A. M:ilt Lake fllv survey All protests and obiectlona to the ciirrvitin out of auch In-teutlon must be preseiiteil In writnigtothe c ty recorder on or September :o liwo. beint; the (line act bv the said council when It will hear and rona.dcr auch objection! aa may be made thereto Hy nrdr of the city council of Sail Lake City, made July '.M, lt. LUC I HYAMS. Cltv Recorder. Rait Lake City. September 6. I. oricE OF THE INTENTION OFTHE CITY COT" extend water malus cn R etiu.t from 1th to 1st streets. Not ce la hereby given Vy th C'ty Courc of ba,t L ike City of the Intention of Mich C 'lin-ed to make ihe follow lug described Improve. nient.toHlt: Kxteud'.nu and laying iron water pipes or mains aio: g the following streets, namely: R street from 4th to 1st streets with laterals on all cross streets, and defravinu threc-founh- s of tho cost thereof, estimated at two thousand do.l irs by a assess-ment upon the lots or places of ground within the following dew riled district, beln.'the dis-trict to be affected or benefitted by said Im-provement, namely : Lot 1. block ss; lota, block su; lots 8 and X block an: lots 1 and 4. block ill: lots Sand a. block 13; lot-- i 1 and 4, block -'; lot 3 , block 4: lot 4, lb., k i; all In plat O. Salt Lake City survey. All protests anil objections to the can-vin- out of such must he d in v rltiiiir to the C ty Recorder on or before October imo. c the time set hy the said Council when It will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto. Hy order of ihe City Council of Salt Lake City, macie Sept. to, iswi. LOUIS HYAMS. CitT Recorder. SUMMONS. Intha District Court In nd for the Third Ju-dicial nisLiet of rth Territory, County of Salt Lake, Kat Donkixoh, plaintiff, I vs. Joan Dhkiso!, Defendant, THE PEOPLE OF THE TF.KRITORY OF aeud groetlun to John lioiielsou. defendant. You are hereby required to appear In an action brought against you by the abovenatned plaliulff In the district court of the Third District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service, after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or. If served out of this countv. but In thladtatrlct. within twenty days, otherwiae within forty daya or Judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the praverof said complaint. The said action Is brought to have decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony between plaintiff and defendant, and awarding to plaintin the ctitndy of the minor child. Mary A. Uonelaon, laane of said mar-- r aire; irrantlng to plaintiff all fuithur and proper relief, and costs of sil t. Above relief rayed on the irround that on the lAMh ay of S tine, IKart, defendant deserted this plaintiff, and has ever since absented himself, leaving plalnt fl Ignorant as to his address or where-abouts: and further that since said date de-fendant has not In any manner contributed to the support of said plaintin and child. And you are hereby notltled that If yon fall toapiearand answer the said complaint aa above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. Charles B. Kane, Judge, and the seal of the district -) court of the Third Judicial district, i BEAU V in and for the Territory of Utah this r ) Itlrd day of August, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. Hkhy(J. Mi Millab, Clerk. By 00 D. Lootula, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OP THE INTKNTION OP TI1K CITY to extend water mains on Tvtelith East and Fourth South atre.-ta- . Notice ta hereby aiven bv the city council of Salt Lake city of the Intention of such council to make the.illoln described Improvement, to wit: KitendliiK and Uvinii Irou water pipe or mains ahum 'lie following namely: From the cctiier of Thiol and Fourth atn eia on Twelfth Kaat to Fourth South theiu eweat-war-one and one half blocks with lateta'afor culinary tmrp-iae- only, aiiddcfrayin theriMj.eatimatedat Iwinty-elifh- t kumlied ilKanii dollars, by a local aaaeaa-me-tiau the lota or pieces of ground within the following- dlatrlet loinij the district to be affected or henctlted by aa d Improvement, namely: All of lota H and 4. bio. k t Iota I, H, S and l, block '.'9. lota I and 'J. bio. k 31 ; Iota a. A, T and H, bl.k V; lota a and 1. block l; and lots 4 and . blot k la, all In plat F. Halt Lake I'll Jf survev. All protests and objectlona tn the carrying out of such IntenUou must ta presented In wrltliiK to the city on or tiefore Sep-tember.'!!, law, iM'luaj the time set by the aald rouNdl when It will hear and consider auch objections aa mar be mada thereto. Ily order of the city votiucll of Salt Lake city, made May w. imo. Loims HYAa, (,lty Recorder. Bait Laka olty, Sept 5. lain MOT ICE OF INTENTION OF THE CITY Council of Salt Lake city to construct sew-ers In Sewer District No. . Notice la hereby given bv the City Council of Salt Lake city of the intention of such Council to make the following described improvements, To construct a line of sewer lat r.ils on and along the following described street of said city, within Sewer District No t of Salt Lake city, viz: Beginning at Ihe intersection of First West and South Temple streets, running south to Fourth South street, thence east along Fourth South street, to Second East street, thence south along Second East street to Fifth South strtet. thence west along Fifth South street to Second West street, thence north along Second West street to South Totnple street, thence east along South Temple street to place of beginning. And defray the whole enst thereof, estimated ut 1101.OAi.tO by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the described Sewer District No. X, being the district to be affected and especially bene-fitted by said Improvement. The following blocks, numbered W. T. 60. 49. 48, 41, 40. :t and In plat A, are within the said district and will be subject to said tax. The mode of assessment thereof will be by unequal percentage of the cost of the im-provement upon each square foot of area within said district. In addition to such tax, the real estate own-ers In sa'.d district will have to pay for their house connections, beside the necessary plumbing to prepare houses for such con-nection, of which no reliable estimate ran be made. All protests and objections to the canylrg out of such intention must re presented to the City Council on or bef.ne Tuesday, the lilst dny of Ortcbsr, 1MW, bting the time act bv the said council when it will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto. Hy order of the Cltv Council of Salt Lake city, made Septembsr'an, LOl IS HYAMS C tv Recorder. Salt Lake City, September, 18to. NOTICE. PFJISONH AUK 1IFKFHY WARNKD ALL the penalty provided by ordinance not to remove the tssly of any dead animal or offal or ruth ot any description, without Ural notifying the city scavenger, who will lasue directions for Its disposal. WILLIAM HHOWALL. City HraveliKer, April IT mX lt.tu, City Hull. 0TUE TUB INTENTION OF TH K CITY COUN-el- l OF to extend water mains on Right h Kaat at reel, from renter of Fourth and Filth fcouiti to center of Heventh and F.ightu Mouth streets. Notli-- Is hereby given by the City Council of Salt Lake cltv of the Intention of such council to the following described Improvement, : F.xleliiling and laying Iron water pipes ormalna along the following streets namely: lleg Inning In the center of Fourth and Fifth Hoiithon Flghth F.ast etreet. and running south Ui the center of Heventh and Flgh'h Houth streets, and defraying three fourths of thereat thereof, estimated at siityslx hun-dred Omroidollara, hy a local asa..aainnt Umi the lots or pieces of ground wlihln the follow-ing tleacrtlMvt dlatrlet. Iliig the district lo he anWcd or lnellltd by aald Improvemant, namely: Allot lots . . bba k 10; low I, II, block .'It ; lota I. o. 7. H, Murk ; lots S, 4. a, . blia-- Z7; lolsll.8. 4 a. bl.H-- Id; loisl.K.7. H, block 17; lota , 7, block HI. and lota fi. A, Mock 1,1 all In plat H. Halt Lake City survey. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented In writing to the city recorder on or tiefore hptemta.r ). ISM), being the time set by tha said council when It will hear and consider such objections as may be niade thereto. Hy order of the City Council of Bait Lake City, made June 17th. IMW. Lot 1 Hi AMH. City Heoorder. Salt Laka City, Heptemher 5. lstJ. SUMMONS. In the District Court In ana for the Third Judi-cial Dlatrlet of Ft ah Territory, County of Malt Lake. Annie Kohiiihon, plaintiff, ) vs. Summons. JOHN Robinson, Defendant, ) The people of the Territory of ITtah send greet-lu- g to John Kobluion, defendant: VOU AUK HEItF.HY HKyCIUKD TO AI'-- pear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the Idstrlct Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer Ihe complaint hie l therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) alter the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or. if served out of this county, but tn this district, wlthlu twenty days; otherwise, within forty davs or Judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony existing between the plaintiff and de-fendant, and for costs of thla action. Above relief prayed for on the ground ol desertion and failure en the part of the defendant to pro-vide the plaintiff with the common necessaries of life, having the ability to do so, and without her consent or sufllcieut reason or cause for so dAnd you are hereby notified that If you rail to appear and answer the said co!llplz!": as BlKiie reouired, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles H. Zane, Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, SEAL. In and for the Territory of Utah, this tlth day of August. In the year of our Lord on thousand eight hundred aud ninety. hknky o. McMillan, cierk. By Geo. D, Lootuls, Deputy Clerk. koti.ce THF, INTENTION OF THE CITY OFCouncil to extend water mains on Sixth Fast street, between First and Second South Notice Is hereby given by the City Council of Salt Lake City of the Intention of such Council to make the following ileacrllswl improvement, F.xtending and laying Iron water pities or mains along the following streets, namely: Sixth Fast street, between First and Second South streets, and defraying three-fourth- of the cost thereof, estimated at Eight Hundred i(JI Dollars, by a local aasessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district, being the district to be af-fected or benetitted by said Improvement, namely: Part of lots 4 and 6, block M, ailof lots 7 and Sand part of lot I, block SM. all in plat It. Salt Lake City survey. All protests and objections to the currying out of such In-tention must he presented in writing to the City Recorder on or before Sept. 3l, lHik). being the time set by the said Council when it will hear and consider Buch objections as may be made thereto. By order of the City Council of Salt Lake City, made May 2Wu, I8W. Loins Hvams, City Recorder. Salt Lake City. September Ik. 1W). hEALEO l'ROI'OSALN TWiPOSALS WILL HF. KFCKtVF.D ITOK I tile furnishing of all material and lata for the erection ot engine house No. V In Halt Lake City, up to 13 o clock uoon of the 6th day uf Ortolan-- . W0. at the ottic of the clly re-corder, room No. a. Clly ball flans and sicl fleavloiia can be seen at the om. " of Dallas Hed.;ea. ar. hit.et iPr. giesa bulldlngi. r.ach bid to Ian a coinpanle 1 by a certllled check some well known batik for lo pr cent of the amount of bid. suld check to I made payable todeo. M. t novorof Malt Lake ilty; In raae the succeaaful bidder to whom the con-tract l awarded shall fall to elit. r Into a g.aal and surricient bond within ten days fiom the dale of said award to h.m. said cheek is to be forfeited to the Halt Lake City corp. .ration. The com mil tee on tire department reserves tn right to reject any and all bl.la that In th-- lr opinion may not la-- In the ltiwr"t of tf.e . Ity. Ltil'IK HYAMsi. City Itworrter. Salt Lake Clly. S pwinber Win. IW. MAUSHAL'S SALE. TO AS ORDER OF BALE TO PURSUANT by the Third Indicia! district Court of the territory of I'tah, I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the ounty courthouse, in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, on the lnt.lt day of October, 18110, at 13 o'clock m., al) the right, title, claim, and Interest of Lmma A. Benedict et al.. of, in, and to the following de scribed real estate, situate, lying, and being In Salt Lake county, and descrloed as follows, t: Lots fi. 6, 7. and ti. In block 107. In pint C, Salt Lake City survey, exc-- such p of said lots as were heretofore taken by the D. 4 K. O. Railway company as a right of way for Its railroad, in Salt Lake City, L tab, flri--t Belling lot 5. To be sold as the property of Lmma A. Ben-edict et al.at the suit of John Longmald. Terras of sale cash. E. H. Pa hko.ns. U. 8. Marshal. By Tloman Cannon, Deputy Marshal. Dated Septamber 94, 1MI. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of I'tah Territory, County of Bait Lake. OCSTBdH Tcbbe"g, Plaintiff, I HAK'iMH TcknbkhO, Defendant. J The Teople of the Territory of TJtah send greeting to Hannah Turn la rg, defendant: Y'OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TOAP-- ' I pear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the District (.urt of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the Jar of service) after the service on you of thla summon-- If served within this wmnty; or If served out of this county, but in thla district, within twenty davs- - se within forty days-- or judg-me-by default will be tak-- n against you, ac-cording to the prayer of aald complaint. ...ia n la hroui ht to have a decree of thla curt dl"lv!ng th bond of y existing between the plaintiff and d- - (?Aieive relief prayed for on the ground that t,,nt the year the aald de'en.laut solemnity of her marriage vow and Sorted and abandoned the plaintiff willfully and without Just cause or reason, and ever a. ce and still do, desert, and willfully aban- - nialntlfl and live separate and apart from Sim without anv aufflcient cause or r.a-o- n. are hereby notified that If you fall tnamiar and answer the aaid complaint a aiovJr reouired. the said plaintiff will apply tnthe w Witfnoersst.he IrheelieHfodne.mCanhdaerlde thereiZn.an Ju.lt. nd the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial Dlatrlet. SXAi. In and for the Territory of i;th. It,! girt day of August in th year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. HENRY O. M( MILL A S. Clerk. By Ge D. Lootuls, Deputy Clerk. BTCCSHOLDIBB MIETI5U. IH IIKi'EHY 'ItVr.M THAT NOTICE will be a meeting of the the Hi t Lake rtaiiltanum association al trie a.aoeat ons nattorni:o. No. !M Houm West 'leu pluatre. t. ea t L City I tab. oo the l.'Mh day of Oct tber, lK , at the hou' of lo o clock a. m. for the .uri' of electing president and two itruatees members of the board of directors and tor the te.n of such oth r hi s a may legally c.u be-fore such meeilng liKow.e K. yritaiX, Heiretary S0TICE. In the Estate of Ni! Sundt enr, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN undersigned, administrator of the estate of Nils deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims azainst the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-sary vouchers, within ten months after the tirst publication of this notice, to the said adminis-trator at D. Turn-'ren- "rug "tor i, cjrner Second South and Hrt East streets v Thkmohek, Adrmn'strator. MJTlirE TS HERKBY fHVr.N TO THE BTTg'K-- holders of th M Dorado Land nd Wster company, that the annual ineetin of the stockholders of l). faid company l'l h" d at o che k p ni.oii Monday, ti." th T "f October at theofll.eof tha company .1 l al First Houth street fait L'e ity. lo t board of dire.rv.ra -r the Hell n year and lo attend to otn-- r i,u.iiea pertaining!" th lnt-r.- ol th coupny riiay betor.it. ' " r$Xrr. An iron that will not rust has been in-vented recently by a Pittsburg man. of manufacture it is Jvfn a inrustless coat of magnetic oxide of iron. - MEALED PKOIDHALH I.llOlf.PALB ARE INVITED rOR TIE 1 fumis.iiig ana er't.on ot an I 'm th-- t city f to- - few ior prtion eteiy in Malt lk f Willi up to U O'cIO k n' of ip.ber5th. 1 t", at tb ofn- - of ihe city ro.rfn No. I City bi.ll. All p.rtiea bbiding on this '" are t. prenrllt i.tri itiple o' t:. fiw pr.pi to tundshea or pl.n and ibeasrite. Ttiee re-- l s the right tn reject a it and a.l II Is that !n th-- lr oplnuw may not be in tn.i". r. i'.iif Bait Lak City. Hj.tml-- r ii.th pw In the district court in and for the Third judicial district of Utah territory, county of Jialt f ake William e irgeCoruUh, pialutlff. vs. Amelia Cornish, defendant. The people of tho territory of Itah send Ani'-rl- C rn'.an. dereiuiatit. VOU 'ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO pear In an action brough? against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Third Judicial district of the territory of the coinnialnt filed there n Utah and to answer within ten .lavs .exclusive of" the day of ivr-vic-after the sorvice on you of U.ls summons 'served within this county: or itjferved out of this county, but in this district, twenty davs: otherwise within forty days-- or inriimieiit by will Ije Uken aga net you, iccording to the prayer of said complaint The wid action is brought to hav. a decree of tMs court the Iv.nls of matri-nion-ex between the plaintiff and the endan kud awardinj the plaintiff the cus-tody ,f aaid n.lnor h.ld. Bather Cornisn issue o'sa'd marriage: alwve relief prayed for on round that in Aueust. 1. the defendant willfully and without cauedeertd I continues to so desalt aid l.ve i karate from him; and also that on the ai- -t lartt. the rteten 'ant committed i adS.ry with one James Cornish, w.thout th cVnaent connivance or pr.;curement .,r pre-- vioua of the Plalntirf. vou are hereby not-lie- that If you fall to apla-aau- answer the dwjmpia.nt .nor rwuired. the said plaintiff ap to the tbe relief deman leo ther. in. vvitnS th Hon. Charlea 8. Zane. Judge thTseal of the district court of the Tn.rd 'oolicul In and for the territory of Wth dav of Septen b r In the year of YortI one thonnd eight hundred and ""P'rii 1 HXBT O. McMiuus.aerk. By Geo. D. Looma. Ipntyjnerit. They Both Snored. morning, colonel; Hotel Clerk-G- ood wt awake most of the night to the snoring of the man in the He ta a good one at it a SesCre noise than a J"0 Another gentleman approaches. Hotel Clerk-G- ood morning, major, daylight At least ui of wood before What is the num-!T- ? aU night long-- What is the number fCoS-A-nd mine is Ko. 23. TableatL-Te- xaa Siftings. OTICE THK INTKNTION OK THE CTTr COCN-el- l OF to ei'end watermaln on b'nd Wen street. Notice Is hereby given t.y the City C. un.-i- l ot ralt Lake city of the intention of m1i Coune-- to mane tn folloln de crilwd Improvement. Eiteridinu and laying iron water pl or main alou the foilowina- streets, namely: S.nd Vte.t street from preeer.f terrfdnu. between ftlith and Berenth tmt. to midway between Elirhth and Ninth south street and defraying three-fourt- of the t thereof. e:lruatel at four thousand (". dollars, by a lo.-a- t a wmetit op.m th lo or ple of irround within tie follow :n decrlbd i tbe dldtrt.1 to be affected or benefited by said ImDrovenient, namely: Lot a and 4. Mo. ' w lot I and H. bue : lot I, 1 and . br-- 1; lot i. S. t and .V block U Piand 7. block ": Ui's t and . V.m : all in p.t A. Bait Lake (ity snrrey. All prteu and u th carry ait oat of tu h Imeonon bVust.be presented in writinK to tbe Ity Recorder oo or before ijetoir jth. IHai. beinie tie time v by the said roundI when It will j bear and c-- tis der uch u may m j "Bjordwo'f the City Council of Salt Lak CitT lh. J 'locu Uta3. Otr Kecotd.-t-. TICE-A- LL ACCOUNTS DUE merchandise purchased '"janTarTl. 1U ,'"!Jn, ELnd"f an.tu'rneylf not paid by P'fm-ISth- . L. C. Karrick. ofhoe with |