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Show i 5 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. AU(,i7stTi, 1890. 7 JOHN GREEN, Siiiiilary ' Contractor - and Sravenger. Ejecsavatious for.Setrer Connections a Specialty. Special terms (or mont lily work to hotels and families. SKt Main St. Telephone 133. V. O. box 6S9. -- ENRY F.CLARK TAILOI. 20 East Firtt South street. ' KAIL ROADS. i MPopuIar Route llP1 TO ALL rOHTS LIST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Bleeping Car Free Reclining Choir tars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway II. C. Townsend, O. P. fc T. A., St, Louit, S. V. Derrah, C. F. cfc P. A., BoomJrM, Progrett Bldg Salt Luk City, Uta rlXANCIAL. UTJJl Xatioial JJJXK Capital, - $200,00a TBKAHrKT Pltl'AlrmSNT: 1 Orril'E OrCOMlTMnUH orTIIK IVHHKtCV. V WAAIo-loN- . Juu la, !, t Whereas, by satisfactory evidence to the present.! tint undersigned, tt has"bivn tua.l.-t- appear the "Utah National Hank ( Salt t'tty." In the city of Milt Lake, in the county of salt Lake ami trrltorv of I'l.ih. has com-pile.! with all the provisions of the statute of the United States, required to he co'nplte.i with lietore an association shall he authorised to eminence the business at banklnir; Now therefore l. tdward S. Lacev. romp-traile- r of the rnrrencv, do hereby crtlfy thai "The I'tah National Ilank of Salt Las City, In the rltv of salt L.ike. m the county of Salt Lake and terrtorv of I'tah. la nutVirltet t4 coinnenee th h'.is'.ne-- . of hanklnc as provided in section fifty one httntrvd and sixtvuuie of the revised statute-- , oi tl.e United State. In testimony whereof witness niy hand and tealof office tula l.'th day of June. Iwi. K. 8. t.arsr. Comptroller of th Currency. (No. iu.) HOTEL. Iwalkkk .House. The l'alkr it Ijoratrd in tha llurinrnt Center of thit Ctty and hat ail th Modem IniprQT&menls 4 Ccnen!ences rertainituj toa ttrit'tly firtl-clv- u ho. It la managed as well a an hitet in the West and Is tm tly the ImtiueM and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt t jiket'tty. i'a.vwatfer Lterator. Tho Walker &, the Metropolitaa Are the Two Leading: Hotals of Salt Lake City. Gr.S.ETtB .Prop X THE OULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. 8. C ETU5G. Proprietor. Lro at, hid Wasted. T fTAH NOM TAXABLE Hoyr TOR VJ ! Ta will r.tv M,tt hi. othre W houtb .Main atreel. Halt Lak t'ity. t ub. hien 140'ct-h'- k noon of the Han dav of Seeinher. Ifi. and U arlork nooiiot the hKh dar of ta'ioher. ia. for nrw. huauet and vu:y tm enrard oeautut.l. roonon f.o.taof I'taJt Territory numbered froi ijw to 0 laetti.lre, rw,-- for the principal ,ynt of on thousand .totlara. wttl) tutete.t al a ter real per annnm. nhl emt .nu Mr nn l he Brat .tr or h J in'.anr and Juy f"r date at th leeret N'atit.at tuna III ttke t'lty. of at 'ae AmTH ati Karhai.it National Hank la Vear York i lly The lain,'. r daieit July I t d twenty year ftum dale hut all pnlaemalu at the nt.tioa of tha after ten year, aid pro . taai ml by law for redrem-In- g after ten ynaia, bointa o the hlrheat nam-he- .- then out to the amount of thirty toiiajj.4 dollars r more, whenever aval lata fuoda ao that araotirl ar In the 1 bene Miu.it ra part of a eertva of SOU of hkB lia heea nr- - tiateit and tho wt.it " tued (or u. I, Una olueationat and . ii.irttaMe Inaiiiniioiui hi a. r.l.n with le. lilatu .i'Ofopti-!i.- , under the nrovl'ton of an art of the tluwtM and lj".latiTa entitled "An Art nrovidlrit far th wiiln r int diajxialnrf of Territorial Iawi4.' u(inroiel Mar .1 u, 10, and reieirnre la n loa.ld a. t lurdeiaila Allenlion I. ralet t., lh faeta that, heaide tkla artea, the Trr torf haa a bontel iu.tetle.iuM .doatr ttimai. that hr art of t ongreae it la rwatrained from aura iudtMlura V an aniainl eird-- I ier rul ot it. taaed value, and auen in. dehte-ine.- . raa ae ereared wif fv rkarttaiit .id edu atlamal purp.i'a. Thea aooda ara by law ao-mp- l from leiailiaa tw.nrpurpra wlihla lh 'rvr tlorr and they rannot aid (or lea t nan par and mtervat. and any ami all btda n. ay tm rejertea. Hid will he ojMned at I J o etor noo of IO iuk at th onv aforeaai.t, and lale of the tw.ie or any part or trta o the b... made to ma k a..t bidder or bidder.. wat will be rwiilre.t So 1r to rarry nut th al and If payment I deferred the inter, e.t .'iimiiatia the b. n.1. tMrtn la-- , tuna win Tha Nuid. wt N muter a poaer la th law. limited a to t:me atul blit.ler ara rvneiait tomaae inimii.a h(or th il..y o( aale .nd maaa Ihetr w ta pecirtr in dna.a. Th b..la aa 6a ar b propoMl bid. lei . llalod Auauat t IHO Ikil.fVAR BOBrRTH Territorial Treaaurwr. A C C IDE N T ! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE DNION MUTUAL of CHICAGO AXD BE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., 23a.nlcJ.iirj ZCepartmeat Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 seFtaay!V pr rent Interest on lima deposit; as Truste. (imutlian, Admliiltrut.ir and Kxei'iitor; tianaai tH gemrul trunt biinliuv,, insures real estate tltlei; Ihtuiranoe fe covery all charges for attorneys ami ubstracta. SIUCKHUI.I.hKM. Banker. V(untoli.U J. K. Dooly, K. C, numbers. T. K. Jones, l.elHi y fclltlluopls, L. S. IMUs. .laiiira M.rji, M. H. Walker, John J. Daly, W. fc, Mit 'ornlck, K. Mrlntoeh. K. A. Smllh. ' A. L. Thoittna H. T. Duke, liov. ot Utah, Josiah Harnett, ll'rrhunu. Hyde S. Youuk, II. Auerhach, M . 8. IV ndemitat, T. U. Wehlipr, T.A.Kent, lliikh Atnirraon, W. T. Lynn, W. H. K.. J. R. Walker, A. W. l unson, Lfitrurr. K H. Auvria. h, John A. Marshall, W. P. ('niton. Wm. C. Hull. James Auderaon, WELLS.FARGO&CO'S Salt Lak City, ........ I'tah Huya and aella exchantre, tnakea teleirraphle transient on the principal rttlea of tha Vnlted Mates and Europe, and on all points on tha Paciilc Coast. Issue lottersof credit available in the prln rlrml rttlea of Hi world. Special attention given to tha selling of ore and bullion. A.lvaticea tnada on ronstnmenta at loweal rales. Particular attention Riven to rolleotton thri.ushoul I'tah, Nevada and adjolultui tarrl-torle- Accounls solicited. COHIlKSPONtHNTS: Wells. Pareo Co tmdon Wells. PiiruoACo , Naw York Maverick National Hank Iloaton Plist National Hank um.iha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank , Phtrairn Koatmen's National Hank Kt, leiula Wella, Pargo ten San Prunciacu 7. 22. DOOLY. Vfrnt. Jamea It. Hacoa, Frank L. Holland, 1'rvkldeul. Caa liter. Bank of Salt Lake. Halt IjiLo tlty, lUh. General Banling Easiness Transactel Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Bold. Money to lend on Real Estate from One to Five Yean Time. SALT LAKK HOUSE. I'AKK : : CITY, : UTAH. Th Modern Hotel, Fliat cla In every part en I ar, Th rooms are iarr Hitht and a.rv. Tables find, class, served with Hi beat tl.e mirki t atord Tha larire ai'.lile n Jl binll to this heu make It on ot tile tlnest ao'cls for tounata and pleasure seekers In Park C.lv, M Ha, lw (U.NKK, I'ruprlatrwaa. VAUK CITY HOTEL Th only drat rlaaa Hotel In rark City. SIXTY ELEGANT , KLW K00M8, Cool, pleasant and nicely lumlahed. 'pilK HOTP.I.GROl NDH ara dacirated with 1 lawn aud ahad trees, making H th ma,t pleasant summer naoru lu th moaiiUtn THE CELEBRATED U tlMONS, 1'r.p. Book of Mormon For 75 cts. And the Most Complete Stock In Utah of Books, Stationery and Toys AT p. m. McAllister & co s. 72 Xycain St. CofYHICMTtO " j , rerfeetlon In Hoots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, rL.nt. Root and Shoes mad from th hast material, perfect In lit and ciufortuhie t0 wear, fall and ae nie or send for prt'-- llt and In-struction for elf aieaaiirvinent. HepalrtOf dona, MM south Slat road, opp new hvitau Taft & (Cropfganze, CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS. Salt Lake City, Utan Territory. Office: Headquarters at Cor. Sixth and A Sts. GEO. H USLER. i H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated iv,' -- SHYER BRmToTfINE CRACKERS:- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. National Bast: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 Ao. U Katt Firtt South Strut. DH2ECTORS: H. fl. na-- lt President (). M. Diiwnit , Vlrtvl'rasldaut Tims. MAHsuai.l. Mivi.n(, fiu, K. II. AlJKKHACIl, D. C. IlAOOJt. JoitH J. Dai.T, W. P. Num.a J. w.DoMMiu.AH Cashier Trantact a General Ranking Ilatinett in all itt Dranehtt. Sells slitht drafts nn tha principal clfln of the world, lasuea circular letters o( credit and postal money orders on all parts of Koron and the Orient. Collection pnunptlp attended to. Loans money at tha lowest rate aud on the la st torus prevailing In this market. McCornick 6c Co., 6ALT LAKK, UTA.U Cartful attrntttm givm to th ftnU nf Or ntvi bullion. H' tuiieit Column mania, guar anteting niiAeat tnurfcit prion. COLLECTIONS MAJJETt LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORHESPUNDEXTS: " Kew York -- Imp. and Trail. Nat. Hank, Chain-lr.- il Nat. Hank, Kouuia lir.is. Chicago !ommercia Nat. Ilank. Kan r'ronclsco- - first Nat Hank, Crocker-Wisslwort- h Nat. Unnk. Omaha Omaha Nat. Ilank. St. Louis-St- ate Hank of St. Louis. Kansas Clty- -r it. bank o( Kansa Clly. Denver Denver Nnt ilank, f'lty Nat. Hank London. Kitrlaud-Meas- ra. Martin Co., $i Lombard street. J.W. Farrell &Co Mm, Steam Fitter Dealer In all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Oniert taken for Drir an t Dun Wtllt Ciwfxhilt built an4 L'unnertxnnt svi is i-- s Afaia lilrtri, sb awrlurt tint. 7,U;aoa m, the Milwaukee! CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & St. PAIL For All Points East it Is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electric Llrtted, Steam Healed trains between Chicago, Milwaukee and Council muffs, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and me Finest Dining Cars in the World. For further Information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent 262 south Main street. Bait Lake City. AGENCY WARWICK II1CHII GRADE SAFETY Icarrya stock of A FKTT HICrcr,ft. a $20.00, 135.00, ISO.OO, 8 O.OO, tlS.UO, tllS.OO, 1 35.00, TKICVCLK aud VS. LOCIPKKK lu purchasing from me you have a stock to Select from ai.d do not hare to wait. Largeat Stock and Lowest Price on Sport-ing Goods, Uuua, Cutlery, eta. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Ilepairlni?. AgentCALIOKAPM WHITING MACUIJCK Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. K,. EVANS 22 W. 2d South street, Bait Lake City- - Capital Fully l'ald, $100,000.00 BURPLU3, $20,000. UNION NA'ilONAL BANK, tiuccessor to Walker Hros., Bankers, KtfirilJ)i1 lHSfi. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business, Bate Deposit YaulK Fire and BtrgUr rroof.. Rents from $5lo$25 per Annom I.K. WALKp.R. President. M II. WAI.KRK, H.'j.f llttSIIAN. Caahlar, L. H. rAKNaW'OKTH, At.Cahlr, J. It WALK Kit, JrAaat. Lashlar. Agricultural College of Utab. The Agricultural College or Utah, Lo-cated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Student on September 2nd. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon land grant and by Territorial aVpn'prtatiomV for the purpow of giving the young women of Utah a liberal and practical education lo the several pursuit, It has courses In Kconomy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineer-ing and other special eourses. ft has a modern equipment and specialist In several fields of instruction. ii nVeahsot Illustration im lde the United States Experiment Station and its work of a flee firm Including TonScVltura atmliances; a cooking, dairy, cutting ana workshops in wooa aud iron, a uewllhry, maseums and other mean, of "KMlnenu'will kept in constant contact wi.h mustratiom? of Vboolroom teachings year, courses. toForKpmi.hlet containing announcemenU and for further particulars, address, J. W. Saxdbobx, President. J. C. Conklin, STOCK BROKER, Mining Stocks and Other Securities Bought and Sold. Dealer in REAL ESTATE AMD MINES. Member of Salt Lake Stock Exchange and of Salt Luke heal Ettate Excltanye bmntttn Ytart a rttvlr.nl of Halt lik City t'orrespondenee Solldted. Reference Union Nltloml Ilank. Deaeret National Bank. litaS National Hank. J. E. txxAy, Manager Weils, faxgo 4 Co., bait Lak City. Room JO, second Boor. Wisit-.- building. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, bail Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL ... t300,OUO. Money t" loan on real eetat and e'I.er good aecuriLrs, on hrt and Wu, bin. Dtyrrma: O J fiUt,M-- v, fret. f. It. tVr. Vit.frmt W. H. AfcCora., M. Uomivm, 2 Humi'tyr, J' irmtM.k, Imanutl jflA. Af . . Aeaa. (,. M. Cvmmlng.hterttari. t.ll.ritMt.Jr. - - rrirr. Keal fctt Mortgaire.. ujcant,-d by th company, lor msa Offtce Daft bolialng. ui stairs. No. IM Mala tt NOBLE, 10D & CO, q Tbe i ExcfusIfB Hatters in Salt Laic Youmaris Celebrated Ifats. BT.Bnrtos.Jr, J. A. Orossback, W. a Andrtw Burton, Grcestieok & Co., BUYERS AND SSLLEOi Ot CHOICE Business, Residence an. Acreage Property. Sole AgenM for South Lawn Addition. CEce 269 S. SL I Teleptons S4 Lombard Investment Co, liW Kansas City, Mo, and Boston, Mci pranch ofBc for UUh and eouthern Idas Comer Tint South and Main StreeU, Holt UUaib W. H. BALE, MaaasTer. Hake Loan on Farm and City Property at Eay Hate. oung folks; column. me Amusing and Instructive Beading Jor Bright Boys and Charm-ing Girls, SCHOOL TOE DOGS IN GEBMANY tere the Animals are Trained to Be of Value in the Military Service Notes and Queries. The great value of well trained dogs In military service has of late years been entirely proved that various war offices only recognize but encourage their lining- Tfle Germans wero the A lin regular organized plan of dog rining. and a few years ago they estab-'lie- d the first school for dogs at Gosler. there turned out so well that lie pupils m other garrisons followed suit, and whole dog Bervioe was placed under the Ipervision of the general commanding ifsrmy corps. In the following year 1, Von der Goltz, after Inspecting the ained dogs, reported in the highest terms .the unerring fidelity with which they Mked and delivered dispatches in the face any obstacle which could be laid in their nr. MILITABT DOGS. The intelligence of dogs is everywhere anceded. In France, Belgium and else-her- e puppies are taught to watch goods nd protect them from burglars and smug-lere- . These trained animals are known b excise dogs, and become wonderfully rpert in tracing the law breakers, human c canine. WALKING ON THE CEILING. A Perlormanco That Has Excited Much Astonishment of Late. Recently a good deal of interest has at? tached to the achievement of a female who at various public entertain-ment-s has shown her ability to walk head downward Her apparently miraculous feat, according to The Scientific Americar Is easily explained. In order to procure a perfectly smooth surface to walk on a board twenty-fou- r and one-ha- lf feet long is suspended from the ceiling, and near one end. of this is a trapeze. The lower surface of the board is painted and is smooth and polished. The performer, who is known, is equipped with pneu-mati- o attachments to the soles of her shoes. Sitting in the trapeze with her face to the audience, she draws herself up- ward by the arms and raises her feet until they press against the board. They adhere by atmospheric pressure. She leaves the trapeze, and hangs head downward as shown. Taking very short steps, not over eight inches in length, she gradually walks the length of the board backward. She then slowly turns round, taking very short steps while turning, and eventually re-turns, still walking backward. This closes the performance. The attachment to the shoe id in general terms an India rubber sucker with cup shaped adhering surface. It is a disk inches in diameter and inch thick. To its center a stud is attached, which is per-forated near the end. This stud enters a socket fastened to the solo of the shoe. The socket is also perforated transversely. A pin is passed through the apertures, se-curing the hold bet ween socket and disk. The socket is under the instep and is at-tached to the shank of the shoe sole. A wire loop that extends forward under the too of the shoe is pivoted on two studs, which are secured on each end of the trans-verse central diameter of the disk. This loop is normally held away from the disk and pressing against tho shoe sole by a spring. One end of the loop projects back toward and over the rear edge of the disk. THE PERFORMEB'S PROMENADE. A short piece of string is secured to the India rubber and passes through a hole in the extension or rearwardly projecting arm of the loop. The disk when pressed against a smooth surface is held fast by the pressure of the atmosphere. If now the loop is pressed toward the surface to which it adheres the string will be drawn tight and will pull the edge of the India rubber away from the board. Air will rush In, and the adhesion will cease. As each new step is taken one disk is made to ad-here by pressure, and the other is detached by the action just described. MariS3 Game. EAST BOUNU TRAINS. NoTS NoT-Atla-ntic Atlantic Mail. Express Leave Ocden 9:30 a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake 10:45 a.m. :.V p.m Leave Salt Lake IIWi.ni. 7:10 p.m Arrive Provo 18::) p.m. 9:30 n.ra Leave Provo K:Mp.ni. 9:l p.m Arrive Green River :)p.m. :fia.ra Leave Green River 7:01) p.m. 4:f a.m Arrive Grand Junction... Il:fl0p.m. 9:) a.m Leave Grand Junction. .. ll:.Wp.m. 10:ui a.m Arrive Pueblo 3:(ip.m. k:t)0 a.m Arrive Denver ? its p. m. 1 15 a.m WKST MOUND TRAINS. No. I No. 3 Parlrto Pacific Mall. Express Leave Denver 8:( a.m. 8:00 p.m. Leave Pueblo I :M p.m. 18:40 a.m. Arrive Grand Junction. .. 6:3) a.m. 6:00 p.m. Leave Grand Junction... 7:00 a.m. 7:1a p.m. Arrive Green River I1:S6 a.m. 11 :ft p.m. Leave Green River 11:59 a.m. li!:0n a.m. Arrive Provo p.m. 7:15 a.m. Leave Provo 6:60 p.m. 7:) a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:) p.m. 9:15 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:45 p.m. 9:25 a.m. Arrive OKden 10:i p.m. 10:40 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAKH AND OODIIT. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake: 8:S0a.m. 9:25 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 12: 10 p.m 4:30 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 8:40 p.m SALT LAKK TO BINGHAU AND WA8ATCH. Lv Salt Lake. .7:40 a.m Lv Wasatch. . 10:00 a.m Arr Illi)Kham..9:.S5 a.nijLv BliiRham.. K:.Vip.in Arr Wasatch. K;15 a.tuj Arr Salt Lake 4:2Un.ui V. 0. DODGE, J. B. BENNETT, (ion. Alanager. Gen. Fans. Aift LWAL Ti 81LE. To A. R nraar - W'1iu.MHAH the i"t.TAX A.trsrn a u- -t p.it ..( lol b o. k St put H f-- th ieui.,ii of witr main a t ilth Kaat lrt am .ui.ltnf to r"oM n'u fkillara. h. ram doimiun.t oa th l.t day 4 April, lM and ul remains unpait. Th lot. I. K M. I l l' roll, toy mf Halt I.aIi. , My. by irtiio( ih aothtwity rt.t la oa by th pion.i,i. of et o ia I and f an I'rlinan.e pra. rtlMi.f th fmtu aul smM of k'f d ar.tiinta," wet by th rtty COUQ, It o( hall k rtiy jun. u. M and of ai mhr ordinam-- ot sa d ny snd all law id l'ia '"lll. tr apolb able In . a rwn, ka l"tl Ujiiin th :o I ,lr. ntmel property town- - lart ntlilV bus k tt plat It Kail t.ak ettr stiltey l. ilium S. north of Ik H R. corner ot .a d loi tunitlnc tkn.-- w.t va ftNta, lhaur a,tk ttv ro t, tain a- -t teq irsi, then. aiatift nd lop:an t nihil, and will r th an, or Mim.trh laereof may b nrawary. In pay th .aid las and eota. al puniie aaetmn In f'"t 4 th etiy hall, Hall ltk rliy iat lit if t day of Auu(, KM), at Iwelvao'iush M ! a O IT. CoUeeW ASMor and Colle, uir Odtiw No la ot Hall. Halt L i tiy, Juu I. tal ' Xullre of Tlsiher ( alur CoeUsU I. H I. taonrri. s Hall Lak t'lty. Utah. July IS, taw ( CtOMPt.AINT HAVlN.t ItrEM rfTrKRrt by William fx A rmood akalnat Patrick llanilll for lailur u eunni with law aa to li,,,rr culture entry No. fit, dall June 4. lam upon tt. Dorlh.al inartr Ms'tlon IS, townahlp J --out. rna wi tit Halt Lak couiuy, I'tah lerrtlay. wl'h a rtew to th ranrellaiio ( .aid nlry t teanl aijln that said Patrick Mamlll failed t break, plow or atlr or him to be Ni,lt, rilowe.t or attrrvd any ilon ol .aid land (trl year after nakins Mid entry and failed to break, plow or ur any trii,n f ald land iht plant any port loo of said land in tra, tree ',. or cutling or U rsuM th am wk bedoti diirlna th areond year alter maklns! aid entry, and failed t break plow . aiir any sirtbn o( said laud nr to plant any pnrttoa of Mill Isnd to tree, tree e.lor etitluis. tw & rail th Mine to be don dorms Ihe third year alley makm ald ntrv. and ha failed up M thi lime t break, plow iw atlr any pa-tl- - of aid land sr l pl.al ny td land In treea Ire ed or eulltn'. of In rna IN. ant la be d'H and thai al Ibi ttm an pt. lb of aald land I broken, ploe.d. nm4 r rultlvated and na portion of aald Und la planted to tre- - ire .d or ruitlns. th aid parllaa are hereby auiitimied lo ..pear at thi oitlc on Hi iwk day of iiti.n.ir. lJi. al Hio'. lo. a a m., lo reiiawd an( (urnua ln-tu.m-rnnrcroink id ail I' rl t.iinr. t aaaa I). II. .an., Wgtlr Utal Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passer cer Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as follows: SALT LAKE CCTY. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st 7 :30 a.m ""38 arrives" "" " 150::0iJap..mm ', 4 " " 7:30p.m PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives Park City 10 :00 a.m ' 3 " " 7:30 p.m " 8 leaves " 7:30a.m 4 " " 5:00 p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City dally, except Sunday, as fol-lows: Train No. Heaves Salt Lake 11:30 a.m ' 6 arrives " 3: 15 p.m " 6 leaves Park City ll:00a.m ' 5 arrives " 4:00 p.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER BATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip. 13. Between Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip, 13. JOS. H. YOUm, T. J. lleKINTOSH, Manager. C'cn. Ft. dt fat. Agt. The Story of Two Foxes. There is an old story of two foxes who rere so lovingly attached to each other bat they could not quarrel. One day, owever, they decided that life would be as monotonous if they could only have a ifference, so they resolved to dispute bout a piece of meat. "I want that," cried one. "Very well, dear fox," said the other, aeekly, "take it." "Oh, no, dear fox," said the first one, enitently. "I wouldn't take it away from ou for worlds." , , Thereupon they concluded that quarrel-n- g was an impossibility and resolved icver to attempt it again. Dick and Dora are twins and quite companions. One day, how-ve- r, a little cloud arose and blackened ipon their horizon. "What's the matterf" called Dick, flnd-n- g Dora sulking in a corner. "Nothing!" was the dignified answer. "Oh, come now, I know there is. Was It iecause I was playing with Tom Rogers t" "No, it wasn't that," owned Dora, her yes filling with angry tears; "but you leedn't have told me not to touch your hings." - ' "I didn't mean it that way," protested onest Dick. "Truly I didn't. I just aeant, 'Don't joggle till I get that knot ied.'" "In future," began Dora, with the air of queen determined not to be pacified, "if on want me to play with you" here she laused, and a roguish light rippled over ler face "you just mention it, and I'll be here!" And the quarrel of the two little oies was adjourned. NOTICE. l.L ithhonm ank nriiriiv WA fcro under Ih penalty provhlml by oratana not to rmov th bod t of any dead anlniai r nifal or B.ih o any dmrrtpiiott wilk' iil Aral notifylna In eity rnr, who will Irtin dire. Ib.u tor It ii.i.i WILLIAM "HOWAf.1. Itty (aiar-n.- April IT, liua lta , CityllaiL Easily Smuggled from China. Yet Wall, a Chinese girl recently rescued from a degrading life by some good people of Sacramento, Cel., tells a tale which illus-trates the ease with which Mongolians are smuggled into the United States dospite the restrictive laws. She is a British sub-ject, she says, having been born in Hong Kong nearly twonty-on- e years ago. Her parents died and left her an orphan at the age ot 10 years, and she lived a life of drudgery as a house servant until what, in the Chinese calendar, corresponds with September of last year. Then a high toned Chinaman asked her if she did not want to marry. This was the aim of her life, and she readily consented, and offered no oppo-sition when informed that Bhe would have to cross' the seas to America. A rich hus-band awaited her here, and the society of many happy maidens who had gone before. Of this she was assured, and she con-fidingly trusted herself to the guidance of a Chinaman designated by the mandarin who first broached the subject to her. After a long ride on a ship, during which Yet Wah was very sick, Bhe arrived in San Francisco harbor. There wefe two days' delay, and then she was taken to China-town and placed in charge of a family. She was taken before a "white mandarin' after leaving the ship, and answered a few Questions according to the instructions of her companion. Instead of getting a rich husband she was forced to lead a miserable existence until the hou when she was rescued. Hetlrt f Desert Rati? CnataU r. H l.aaDnrrf I Kail l.aki ity t tan July V l"l ( CirM PLAINT MAVIS'! MKKSf KWTr.HKfy thl offic by William H lAiov-n- a!nt Patrick lUmltl for (altar to rotnpiy with th law aa todewtrt otry No. ytrf d.l4 Jim 1. 17 npo ih i.ta I. 1 1 and ' S K. and M'a NWu and HW'., t.ai A lowtwhip 1 eottth. range f wt. In Halt cainty f'tahj lrrlt.wy, wlthvllolhrnelllanr ! entry; untenant aileia- - thai b) Patrfea ll.mlll he failed during in thra yara artar making aat.t antry lo reclaim aid tract o desert land hy roudnetins or eautft4 to tm mm' dine ii.n ih lameany water waiaf. aod that aald Patrick ll onlil .till (.11 I., undw'S fir to can to h sont.Kted ap-- .aid land an walar, aud lhat aaud irv I .if land la al tat in tvii laiul, allr.ly wltsn wtr sod without any canal (of la enyttig' a wtr toor tiin said land. Ih I4 partfe .r. ar.hy Hmn.f.nid b, atipear al ibi rm la laca day nt in al pi oria ana. ut r"s.n.i d furnish testimony enmiu aaU alll latlnr. riuaa D. Ho an. a;ter Luck and Labor, luck, weakly wishing, Idly lingers - For favoring fortune yet to smiles labor, at work with busy fingers, Depends upon himself the while. Luck lies abed In dreams to number The coins of future riches vast Labor, arising from his slumber, Barns pence that grow to pounds at last. Luck ever sighs and lays In sadness, "Why does my ship come never In J" labor, all lightsome, sings in gladness, "I'm s in time to win 1" Luck comes to poverty and sorrow, To vain regret and lasting shame; Labor has ne'er to beg v borrow, And gains at length each cherished aim. Golden Days. Shot His Friend While Drunk. While crazed by liquor he shot his best '"such in brief is the story of the crime committed by Moritz Hall at St. Louis i.. orW morninK. Maddened by whisky IIUV " absorbed during an all night spree he entered the sa-loon of August Carlson and de-manded a drink. The proprietor re-fused to serve him, and advised Hall who is his coun-tryman, and for whom he had done many favors to no to bed. sleep off MORITZ HALL. is debauch and work once more, instead the fellow wit procured a revolver, returned to Ioon and shot Carlson down without ibewonf warning. Thectim was years old and married. Hall is agea and is a bachelor. John Goes marketing. . 'feacher (to class in arithmetic) John !s marketing. He buys two and a quar-f- r pounds of sugar at eleven cents a nnnd, two dozen eggs at sixteen cents a '"am, and a gallon and a half of milk at wenty cents a gallon. What does it all oake? Smallest boy fhuggmg himself ( No. Ma NOTICE OF I'KK-llsPTl- fROOF. La so Orrp at fsi t Lata crrr. A us. . Iw. I Ntrrwr. i.h Hr.Kt.tiv .ivk that tmb loilowtn md tt!er M Si4 n slce of hi iBiaitai ssaaa Sn.l prenf t tipeirt of hi. and I'.al aid pr.d W1U m rua.1 hefor tti Hatstr and Hri.r a Mall Lak itty. I'taJi. Hx Si, I'm -.r A. Prafe, li. 11 let for ia W N f.l. 19, and W t. Hr Ipli ft. II nan.e the loil iwtn nlie In pro Mcti,tinm,u rea'itenr upm and enttt allots ol sal'l lar. t, nameiy llaaaaa Aonv.dl, Wil-liam Millar, Mr4 Mkiia. A. P. all ot H:i Ijia nty. I t,h- - l aaaa t Moan Rsnisnaav Proper Us of the Word Taste. Discriminate in the use of taste. When te is used transitively it should not be allowed by of. Don't say, "taste of the Mat," "taste of the preserves;" omit ot the same rule applies to smell. The int-ransitive verbs taste and smell are often "llowed by of, as, "the bread tastes of i" it "smells of creosote." KOTKK To IH4ri:t Court, Third Judittat DU-trk- t. Application of Dudley Holland Hmlih (or than at natne. Yorit plko ttihthcionuretktil urrasoiTo.rTaratThte.rLeiYn l form for Sa.lrlnj a ehaiif of name. wih. Ink ti change It troa--i Hum Holland hmlth to Dudley flollaml, my reasons lor d"lrlns this chaiuta ar aa follnwa: I irst Having a mllu aunt 'f'f th nam of Hollamli who I .oenwd of eonsiderahla prorty. and who ih mm lo do so. he.ond It l deirt y my w.iher Third My father havlt.if nnlrib.ita.1 nothlnif lthillipirt il a family Par a pirl'id "f mora than wveti yr, though IS good he aim and amp y am o lo .10. r .iiiiln- - lte. . thr. Is uch a ndllorily Isrn nu nls r. f pe.,nls nauo d onilth In a.lnol eicry lallt.r in th;. eouu'ry. Xy n..sijr'a nsnts f Mn. W. D Hm!tt. pla of iicn' Kl'"u'. HI. y on en Is twenty ii.ree yar. and am raawiiik lu hall Laka'.ity. I.' tat. Holland I my mot'-er-mlii" n nam wll aa mv nwn n .Ml asms. DI DI K! HDLLANU SMITH. Tt'HIHTrlKY "ITTAH , (X I NTV V MALT LAKK. ( "" ImJ.-- y Hoiiaml Hrnltk helng Sistilnly sworn on b.s oath .. I am lb pMUpHiw In th l.Teotu I kav eerefuliv read aai.1 arel last thaeonKt..! thereof an I ma sam fa-- . Ifiner M.n.t an Caiin h;ib-d1h- ! sod swore ui bwlw u, t lis Su4 daytf An-.i- t, A. U. it . '.!.! l".rk. I nli'r-V- ". ftA. T !iairt. Alplkai. of loidiey llniiaid liai.-- I't hank- - f bio.. lUed Attut,IK;. tfef 0. M' Miu tlrk. TrunrroRvor ctah i Cl. ST V Or' HA IT I.A HK.l" ' I H-- i.r 'i M'Miiiai.. Clerk of th Tb'rd Jn'l'eial fus'riet coirt of L'taa Trrit.sry. , herenycertily that Ih foro nt la a ro.l. tru aud Rirrvt ,py of la ortg!i.al e(tliwm ehoserfnv.fll"d Ana-- if. Iswt. toth..ti in eni:t !. nic-- tn my wflii-e- Wnneaa u,y hatd aul tha al of sai l curtati-a- L.S" 'iiy, thl. :4 ilMf lssal.1 u( A.K'l'1, U I"'1 Hnsv i.. M Miw A. CSr. Ilr fr. D. Uj.ua .a. Depaty t. I An Unanswered Conundrum. GIRLS BO IT ONE AND ALL. h Ton ten me why it is that every little maid be so very, very fond of masquerade? aJ the hkea to wear her mother's bonnet and her shawl? 'or I have noticed that they do it-o-ne and all I Wide Awaka. Meal Day. - Live, on One of he was fromhts routthe dipeared --d now he U . ble avi TUorqw Pld-m-an. SUMM(KNS. la tfc DletrVH Court In and for In Thirl ft ctal lint f i:tn TTll.y, iAtftMt vl lUit Laa. Kara p. Tttr, Platfltlt I v. V sca-a.iw- (iiisaat H TarU), Iwndanl ) Th Pe.fi! of th TrrttTry of f' ) i- liilb-- rt H Taylisr V'uC Altf. HKKr.hV KtyflKKU T" Af-- i I pr in B a '.ioo f.,oui agaioaf. f f th aii na.wd piam" In la fhrt" Coart of tie Taird J111 ln'rb--s ,4 ta of I'tah act to answer th lr.anp.ainl 4 li.-- 'u witaw us d ijciuv of day of rvt, .sr ik. ervic oa y.st of n i.iunf arrred wlinsn IhueiroBty " H wd oat al iRi.rounty but a mis d.s'rtct. wn.hia lwo dt; thrwi. wumn forty rfara-- sr i ley oe'so.l will a. t.-- t a- - uaat yon. a eor-ila- s V1" " ""' f"l0i' a Th wm I aronsai l era of tais ewirt dMani'in! la ael of Bum, k.r.or'e:stii.d tso a tts an i child I ar--y P.e. Tay.o. iw " a maj i na. adc M ill A. a. r pr ! eead that lac- - th SreJ ...a w,7n..of t'-- ir marrjr '"J't tUiTy ref ill I Br!.-- Pf , JiainilS lh '"' aaaiaof J,.!Z lHT oe'--O llh'- !out. ' aew?maij, Sofa d.llai-- t aud thetf !iilea ar srhT aoltfted that If yo fa4 ao.1 nsr ta tmui eowplaint as) 17. ,Tr-t:- r-l la t4 piaimtd wui alp to la sn ( relief dandd th. Vtttaea. ta Hnsv Charew ia jnAj. and the a I of ta fxatri.i fours nt th Tatr Ja.lK'ial Otatrtet, 1. ... 1 ta and fr th Tm.ry of l ua. ,ai jtta aay of April ra ta year ml wit Lord out tnuuaaAd aat knar 4rad and alnefy. Hsaay i M. MiU-- a nmt. , By Cso. D lniaia, Uapuiy els'. tTCIed AttractldHa.- - f?traneer (S restaurant, reading from bmoffivemeecMckencro- - ain't "singer-Th-en give me oyster pat-- ti sorry, sirbn we Waiter-Extre- mely beef, corned beef and h, only roast Bhere are all the Waiter They're on the DUX w tnu t to tniyiTOKs. f.stat of Ilencat W. f hate, dead. V'OTli r. la HEKrBV r.tvr.X BV TUB t Qttersts7iet. administrator of tb .tat .f h"oons 1 ha. a. -- sL to th erditr of and all prn Sarins; etalm wilnrt ta tai l iter'-- . loevhiist lhm. with ta ae aary urta-rs- . w lilua teaaiootha a(ir ia. titu isinHeaoon of thl hot;-- , to In. sawl in:ni-nui- t aa lh omt .4 hi al'oroey Walter Murphy. So. 13 eoatk E Tempi Mr . (it L ely. to IA waty of Salt L. Liak tarrttury. Wai.T.a ft. f Adntatrior of the asaf of Heaoal W . C a Vtd. Dated Au(. 1. btfa. Believe, tn Uniformity. Did you hear that Williams Is at the ittom of the movement to raise a monu-ment in 0Ur town?" 'Yes; and his name will be at the hot-- . 10 of the subscription list, too." Boston j |