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Show THK SALT LA E - i ' ' 12 HOTELS. walker".--, housk The Walker is Located in tha Business Center of this City and has all W Modern Improvements &. Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s house It ls managed an well as any hotel in the West and is strictly tho llusiness and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leadin? Hoteli of Salt lake City. G. S. ERB Propr. FINAXOIAt UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - $200,000. Trkahukt Dkpaiitmfnt: j OFFICE OF COMPTWrtXEB OFTUB UJBKENCy. WASAlBOTUN, JUUB 13, IBUU. J Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It ha f.'W.6? that the "Utah National Bank City " city of Rait Lake, in the county of 4alt Lake and territory of Utah, has com-plied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be (implied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking; Now therefore I, Edward S t'". of the currency, do hereby wrtify that --The Utah National Bank of bait Lake City, in the city of Salt Lake, in the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, Is uthr'j commence th i business of bank Ing as In section fifty one hundred and sixty-nin- e of the revised statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and sealof office this th day of Jne7ly Comptroller of the Currency. No. MI.J THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EW1XG, l'roprletor. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S Salt Lake City, - - VUh Uuvs and sells exchange, makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, aud on all points on tha Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available In the pna cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. . Advances made on consignments at lowest '"particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COKUESPONDINTS: Wells, Farfco & Co London Wells, Fargo & Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank ChicaRO Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co San Francisco 7. B. DOOLY, Agreat. ENTERPRISE HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Office, Commerc'l St This hotel and its equipment is en-tirely new. It Las sixty four well fur-nished rooms and is located in the heart of tho city. Mont Convenient to ELECTRIC CARS, RES. TAUKASTH, LEADING RETAIL STORES, THEATERS and all Resort) and Placet of AmusHment, RATES REASONABLE. James H. Bacorn, Frank L. Holland, President. Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, - Utah. General Banting Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. NOW IS THE TIME! Ye3 ! Time to See mmm glseni Who Have From $500 and Upwards to Loan on Cood Security or First Mortgage, Will give 1 to 1VS per cent interest. Guar-antee strict business. Christiansen & Olsen, 29 Commercial St. - Salt Lake City DR. ENDItIS, DISEASES of WOffl and CHILDREN. Royal University. Julius-Maximilia- WuitzBuno, Bavaria. We hereby certify that Dr. Wm. R. Kndrls, of St. Louis, Mo U. S. A., has been late as-sistant in the University Hospital, in the wards for Midwifery aud for Diseases of Women and Children. (Signed) Soanzonivon Lichtenfki.s, Professor of Midwifery and diseases of Women PROF. KlNnl'LEISCH, Pathology, Histology and Medical Chemistry. To make this certificate 'valid, we attach the seal of the Koyal University. (Signed) oil. IIki.dr, Rector. DB. Kokbki., Sect. Wurzbui'g, April 31, 1883. Viknna. Austria. June 3(1, 18S1. Witness that Du. Wm. R. Endhik of St. Louis, IT. S. A., was assistant 1n the Hospital for Diseases of the Genito-Urinar- the male and organs of female. Svphills, etc.. and is skilled in tho various operations and treat- ment and iu the mlcrdscoiilval and cnemlcal diagnosis of the urine. (Signed) DilRobkhtUltzman, Prof, of Diseases of Urinary Organs. Dll. H. KlTTKR VON HKRHA. Prof, of Syphilis and Skin Diseases. We hereby certify that Du, Wm. R, Enduir, of St. Louis, was our assistant in the General Hospital, Vienna, in the department for tho Hea.it and Lungs, Throat, and Nose (Catarrh! and has much experience in the diagnosis and treatment of these diseases, (Signed) Dr. Jos. von Drozpa, Prof, of Internal Medicine. Phokbssor Schmtzler, Vienna. .Tune 1, ihhi. Office, 28 West and South, qPP. Cullen. National Bant: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 Ao. 11 East Fint South Street. DIEECTOES: II. a. Baih President G. M. Downev Thos. Marshall, Movi nc box, F. II. Auerbaoh, I). C. Bacon. John J. Dai.y, W. P. Noiii.b J. W.Donnbllan Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business in all its Branches. Sells sight drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all parts of Kurope and theOrlent. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates aud on the best terms prevailing in this market. McCORNICK & CO., baitz:ePwS. SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to the Sale of Ore and Bullion. We solicit Consignments, guar anteeing highest market prices. COLLECTIONS MAbTAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. Bank, Crocker-Woodwor- Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City r-- it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, England Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, $100,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. UNION NAlliAL BANK, Successor to AValker Bros., Bankers, KstiVt,iJliccl lnrjH. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annum. .T.R. WALKFR, President, M.H. WALKER, M. J. CHESSMAN. Ouhler, 1. H. FARNS WORTH, Asst. Cashier. J. It WALKEK, Jr., Amu Cashier, SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL . . . $300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. DIRECTORS O. J. Salisbury. Pres. F. H. Dyer. Vice-- P ret W. S. McCornick, George M. Downey, S. Bamberger, John A. (iroesbeck, Emanuel Kahn. Ji. S. Evans, O. if. Cumming, Secretary. S.R. Fields. Jr. - - Treasurer. Real Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the company, for Daft building, No. 136 Main at Call and see my now line of Spring Suiting worsted pautaloonings, etc. W. A. Tailor, 45 E. Second South. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers everv day iu the year for if 10. He carries "tho finest stock in the city. Martin Schmidt. Progress building. Lombard Investment Go. OF Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Miss. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets SaltUakeClty.TJta.ru W. U. DALE, . Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at Easy Rates, Warning. Wo the undersigned respectfully call tho attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There are parties doing business in Salt Luke City who claim membership and who are not members; and wo tako this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. Uillksi'ie, 240 Sou'h Maiu st. OscakUroshell. Under Postofliee. A CONVENIENT HOUSE. Arrangement of GraUs-Cen-cer- nlng A Compact Combination Htalrways. ,5ome time ago I made a number of ptan deal like this one. 1 he for house a good difference was that the grate in the recep-tion hall net back under an archway ana under the stairway. It stood at an angle or forty-fiv- e degrees to tha wall which sepa-rates the reception hall from the parlor. That part of the floor plan is shown in the first sketch. It shows the way it was ar-ranged when the plan wm first made, and a good many houses have been built from Jt. The entire arrangement makes 7 compact plan, and several houses therefrom havo been built for investment by people who wish to rent them. One day I was showing some of these houses to a lady who had funds she wished to put into rental property, but she objected to the ar-rangement of the grates. B(fptioa WfWr 1 PArior. FIKST AKIUKGEMKNT. After considerable study I changed the chimney, and the two floor plans here given show how it was all done. Not only is the grate in a good position, but the arrange meut gives an extra closet in the hall and a recess for the range in the kitchen. The sides and back of this recess are lined with brick, and a hood is formed over the top of the range which connects with the flue and takes the odor of cooking from the room. In this case it makes the available room in the kitchen much greater, in that the range is entirely out of the kitchen. It shows an economical use of room that is hardly to be excelled. Here we have a grate, a closet, a range recess, cellar stair-way and a front and rear stairway, all within a space that is frequently given to a single stairway. The stairway is a combination arrange-ment. One goes tip from the front recep-tion hall to a landing; then goes up the stairway to the second floor; or he may come up from the kitchen through two doors to the landing, and then up the same way to the second floor. This is a compact plan, which is suited to a compact pocket-boo- The man who says he doesn't bke a combination stairway can have two sepa-rate stairs and their conveniences by pay- - fCAiJ ftshJ I I CC Li p-- Perth. Dining Room 11 Kitchen. ( jrbi.. g-- I lfetph'on Hill. IPerlori forth. BEC03TD ARRANGEMENT FIRST STORT. ingfor them, but he must bear in mind t hat he pays for more than the cost of the stairways themselves.' He pays for the ndded room or added siz of the house that is required over and above that which is actually required by the stairways. The combination stairway in this honse gives us more room on the second floor than we would have if we had iwo stairs. A second stairway would haveo go up, say, overthe pantry and land in.tbe.back end of what is now the rear bedrotrfa on the second floor. Thnt would make it desirable to have a hall connecting it with the front stairway. This would cut off from the size of the bedrooms immediately back of the bath-room. This would destroy the availability of this room as a bedroom, and make it necessary to enlarge the house in order to get another bedroom. Thus it is that the addition of a stairway to this plan would just about ruin a bedroom or make added size to the building necessary. In case of necessity one can go up from the kitchen to the stair .landing and down to the front door without going through the dining or sitting room and disturbing those who are therein occupied. .o I Bed loom. J Chimbtr, . . SECOND STORY. There are certain conveniences about this house to which I would call attention. The cellar is under the dining room and kitchen. It has a place for a laundry stove, a slop link in which one may pour water from tho wash tubs and get a low cost laundry. It has hot and cold water at the sink in the kitchen and tables and drain boards con-necting with the sink. There is liberal pantry and china room. The kitchen and dining room are connected with two double swing doors. There ls an ice drain from the refrigerator in the pantry. There are a bathroom and four bedrooms on the second floor. The attic u floored bnt not plastered. The house has been finished with every-thing which goes on the lot, including a furnnce, for 3,500. LOUIS H. GIBSON. Kotlee of Tiinher'cultWcul tJ. S. LandOkkk Lake City, Utah; J illy --10MPLAINT HAVINt ipi. ', ' Iv at ihi:, office William H;. against Patrick Hamlu for faUurs ttAn"m with law as to timber-cultur- e S-SJW- 7 daod June 4. l.W.upon the north section 13. township 3 i lm" f,M.Lake county, Vtah tcrriCy wffh t5t' to the cancellation of said alleging 'hat said Patrick Hamllf? break plow or stir or cause ' plowed or stirred any kLi,m ing the fur,t year after mlk tag sail L H,"d failed to break, plow or stir auy portS0-1"- land or plant any portion of saif ii ,, ?, tree seas or cutttugs or to cause i 'rpt begone during the second year aftm. "' !' 'M entry, and failed to break, plow portion of said laud or to plant anV said land to trees, t ree seeds or cutlh """ cause the same to be done during th.' n "r after making said entry, and has L m''1'1' this time to break, plow or stir anv ,'lp said land or to plant any portion of ski i ' trees, tree seeds or cuttings or t w same to be done, aud that at this tin,.?!.1' ' tlon of said land Is broken, plowed 0 cultivated and no portion of said ifl " planted to trees, tree seeds or iT,Jld. ' said parties are hereby smmncmed Zs' t! ' t his office on the 19th day of Se, "f'V-a- II) o'clock a.m., to respond and furS, tuony concerning said alleged failiuv Frank d. Hobbh, iWk,. morjDpoiized many years ago is imi rapidly becoming the seat of fashion, and hence it is nothing uncommon to see a hnmblo hovel, inhabited by negroes, next door to iv brown stone mansion. On Massachusetts avenue a senator has a neighbor of this sort. "But I do not mind it at all," nays tho statesman; "I am ,poor man, who pays out one-ha- lf of hisiidary for house rent. Why should I turn up my nose at my neighbor, who owns his home and is rich?" Nowhere else in this country has civ-ilization reached such a high state among the of the cotton and to-bacco plantations. A striking instance of this fell under my observation on K street a few days ago. A baby cart in-habited by two black infants was in charge of a pretty white nurse. Colored men here enter into all the activities of life. They are shopkeepers, boss me-chanics, money loaners, bankers, law-yers, doctors, dentists and architects. They organize their own life and tire in-surance companies, savings banks and building societies. There are colored policemen, firemen, city and Federal of-ficiate, colored military companies, col-ored clulw, colored Orand Army posts. Our colored friends are inordinately fond of secret societies. In Washington there are no fewer than thirty councils Many of Them Are in Good Oircum-- stances in the City of Wash-ington. CAPITAL "COLOBED SOCIETY." . Giving a Eeal Estate Owning Barber a Tip of Ten Cente Another Barber Who Is a Very Busy Man. WASmXGTOX,July22.-- A of of while wielding tho razor with prac-ticed hand carried on a conver-sation with a white man sitting near by. Apparently the conversation was on business matters, for tho white man remarked: and lodges of colored Odd Fellows, a Masonic (Trend lodge with ten lodges, a grand Royal Arch chapter and live chapters, a grand commandery Knights TemjuV and four commanderies and a Scottish Rite supreme council. There are many other secret societies, those or-ganized by colored women alone being almost innumerable. On a Connecticut avenue car I overheard this fragment of conversation between two well dressed colored women: "How many s'ieties yo' meiubah of now?" "Only seven; but I'se goin' in two mo' dig week." "I beats yo'. I'se in nine.'' .11rMK A WUHTCHt ' DJS NEIGHBOR. ' "Well, Mr. Stewart, Til raise my offer 'from one-fiv- e to one-te- That is the best Til do, positively." "Then we can't trade," replied the old barber, "for n is my price and I'll not take a cent less." ' "Pretty close trading forasecond hand razor," thonght the customer in the chair. "If I wanted to buy a razor from a barber I'd give the man his price and be done with it." I The would be purchaser finally raised bis offer to greatly to the disgust of the customor, who thought eiicb haggling over pennies disgraceful. He made no remarks, however, until the shaving was done and the other man had ' left tho shop. Then he said: "Uncle, let me see the razor that man waa trying to buy of you. If it's any-thing of a razor it's cheap enough at ' At the same moment he slipped a quar-ter into the barber's hand and bade him "keep the change." ,' "I wasn't talking about a razor," re-plied Mr. Stewart. "What then?" "A building lot." "A building lot for n oh, I ene; one hundred and fifteen dollars." "No; one hundred and fifteen thou-sand dollars." The stranger turned sharply, looked the old barber in the eye, whistled softly, us if to himself, and went up stairs mut-tering: "A lot worth one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, and I just gave him a tip of ten cents!" Mr. Stewart is the oldt-s- t barber in Washington. He shaved Abraham Lin- - SWELLS ON TUB AVKNUK. Asa rule the colored men and women of Washington dress bettor than the white folks. Young colored men wear white flannel suits, belts and russet shoes, and ride bicycles and play lawn tennis with dusky belles radiant iu yellow slippers and blazers. Colored men and women drive their own carriages, dog carts, Russian surreys and mail wagons, and ride their own saddle horses. A Sunday morning scene in front of the First Presbyterian church, on Fif-teenth street, is worth looking at. It is in the heart of the fashionable region. lText door is the hotel which Secretary Biaine mado popular by living in a year ago. In front is Mcpherson square, sur-rounded by elegant mansions. The vice president's hotel, the Slioreham, is but a block away. At church hour the fash-ionables of the colored world come up by ones and twos. Tho majority walk, but many ride in handsome equipages. Home of the costumes of the wonum are magnificent. Plenty of diamonds are to be seen. The men wear high hats, patent leather bIiocs nnd gold headed canes. This is the swell church of tho town. Membership in it is a passport to upper ten society. There is a surprising number of ehnrchns for colored people in Washing-ton. The Baptists take the lead with thirty-fiv- e churches and missions, the Methodists following with twenty-nin- e. There are throe Episcopal churches, two Congregational, one Presbyterian and ono Catholic. The last named, St. Au-gustine's, is one of tho famous churches of the city. It is attended by many members of the diplomatic corps. The music of this church attracts visitors from near and far. The Colored schooh of Washington rank as high as tho schools for white children. The system is complete. There ure kindergartens for little black folks, nineteen g raded schools, a Normal school, a high school and a university. With so many iiids to progress it is not sur-- lis IN FRONT OF fllK HUHI TONED CHURCH. prising that the colored people of the capital city aro growing in culture as well as in wealth. If the race is nny where to develop men of ge-nius and n community of sterling char-acter and wide influence, one would naturally expect to find it in tho city of Washington. Walter Well-man- BLACK BASTES AND WHITE NURSE. coin and cut his Lair on the day of the nmaxicipator's arrival at Washington to take the presidency. He owns, besides the valuable piece of property sjioken of above, a number of houses and lots. One never knows in Washington when ho gives tips of dimes or quarters to col-ored persons whether he is helping a Tery poor man or swelling the horde of nn African Oceans. In a hurry for a fchave one day I ran into a ten cent bar-ber shop on D street. The barber and I exchanged confidences. He had one shop ia Washington with eleven barbers, an-other in Georgetown with nine barbers. "But I am not able to give them tho close attention they should have," he added. "Fact is, I am a very busy man." "Other businessr '"Deed I has. I have a factory where I make trusses, which I invented myself. I am presi-dent of a colored man's bank, vice presi-dent of a colored man's insurance com-pany, one of the trustees of our church and cemetery association, a member of sis secret societies and an officer iu three of them. Beside this I am partner in a liv-tr- y stable, part owner of a grocery store and superintendent of our Sunday school." These are two instances out of hun-dreds that could be given. Washington contains a greater number of educated, refined and well to do colored men and women than any other city in this coun-try. A few ha-'A- made money in trade, but more have grown rich by investing their savings in real estate. In tho flush times following the war the colored men of Washington prospered. What was then outlying property, unimproved, and in many sections low ground, tmhealth-fu- l aud undesirable, could be bought for little or nothing. Here the black men invested, and many of them hold their property to this day. An ordinary build-ing lot, which they bought for $100 in ISoo, is now worth $510,000 or $15,000. !rii aaTon whji'.h a colored colony ARCI IITECTCn AL i0 INTS A $3200 Home Not Highly Decorated or Expensive, but Ar-tistic. THE PLANS AND ELEVATION. A Convenient Hous. Compact Arrange-ments of Grates -- Concerning Combination Stairwnys. taste and money do not belong lu the same A man who is aggressive ami rrudu GOOD have a large sum of His assuruncc directs a vulgar the building of an ugly, loud, expensive house. We have exhibitions more or less rank of this kind in every town. The most expen-sive house in a town is frequently pointed out, as the finest house. However, it Is true that the most expensivo house in a community is rarely the most artistic. A pretty house has its outgrowth from refinement, fine discrimination, from a good conscience, or rat her a conscience for good tilings. An nrtistic houso goes d nil this. It. has in it the element of large comprehension, a fullness of ruflne- - KltONT ELEVATION, ment. A thing to be artistic must convey the impression of beauty and sense. In order that there may be tho conveyance there must bo the element of beauty and sense back of it all. A pretty thing pleases one; an artistic development instructs; instruction is a pleasure, and thus it is that the artistic has added to it the ele-ment of larger intelligence. There are few of our buildings which have had this kind of thou glit added to them. People have un idea that a house in or-der to bo pretty must cost a good deal of money. The fact that a house is attractive and at tho same time expensive is merely a coincidence. It is true that many expen-sive houses are pretty and artistic, but it is merely because the artlsticsensc and money were used together. Kitchen I Dining fjaom. Sitting Room. l " , ;' J - - Hill. I ILlZJ Pored. I FIRST STORY. If a cheap comico is to be designed for s simple liotiso the rafters inuy he cut to show a pretty pattern us well as nn ugly one. If there is lo be n molding for the gutter the forming machine (if t ho gutter be of galvanized iron) may make a pretty molding as well as one that, is ugly. A woodworking machine will make an artis-tic molding with the same speed as au ugly one. The outlines of a cheap hotiHe or an expensive one may be tho same tinder any circumstances. The refinement, the artis-tic reudering come in the handling of de-tails. The artist may take t he same out-line that would go with a crude form of struct ure, and through its refinement in mat ters of detail he would add to it all those qualities which separate beauty from ugliness. Say wo tiiko a little house which costs fl.lHlb or 11,5110. II, lias its gable in front, aud as apart, of it there is some scroll work. Then thera is a porch at tho side. The general form might be ordinary enough, but if these details arc handled by a coarse, crude man the result will be coarse nnd crude. If I hey are handled by un urtist there will be a line, delicate, beau-tiful house. A good combination of colors on a building cosls no more than lurid ug-liness. It is simply a matter of sense. ji ci. I Brk. ;j 1 LU Tl - I Chmtcr. ! S!ttiri Hoom. 4lcov. i L sKcosD stoky. t The house which is given herewith can be made a very ugly building merely through the addition of crude details. If the little detail there is to it is carried out in a spirit of refinement-- if the color is judiciously selected, and if all is harmoni-ously treated the result will be artist ic. It will not bo a loud, screaming house, one that is the blare of the trumpet, but it will be a quiet, dignified structure, one that U suited to quiet, dignified people. The plan is self explanatory. The house complete will cost about tS,200. Louis H. Gibson. NOTICE. LL PKRSONS ARE HEREBY Warm., 1 under the penalty provided by X not to remove the body of any dead i ," ' offal or tilth of any description withnm'i'' notifying the city who w nV'' directions for its disposal? WILLIAM SHOWAU April 17 urn ffiSatX, Xotlce of Desert Entry Contest. U. S. Land Office : Salt Lake City, Utah. JiilvB in COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN by William S. Del against Patrick Hamill for failure to 14 with the law as to desert entry No "in T June4.17. upon the lots I. j'3,4 anHm vr and S N Wi and SW'4, section 3. UmlX south, range 3 west, in Salt Lake rountv ??' territory, with a view to the cancellation or entry: contestant alleging that said Hamill has failed during the three wars ?'' making said entry to reclaim said tra,, desert land by conducting or causing to rm ducted upon the same any water whatever V, that said Patrick Hamill still fails to or to cause to be conducted upon said lain water, and that said tract of land Is at ti time desert land, entirely without water without any canals for the conveying of to or upon said land, the said parties are to appear at this office ou the V day of September, IS!), at 10 o'clock am respond and furnish testimony oonceralDirsa alleged failure. Frank D. Hobbs, Register NOTICE In the Probate Court, in aud for Salt Lit. County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Dimick B Huntington, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Huntington Mellen, administrator of the estate of Dimick B. Huntington ii ceased, has rendered for settlement, and' said court, her final account or her Umlm' tration of said estate and petition for final of the residue of said estate araoit the persons entitled thereto, and that Saint day, the 9th day of August, A. D.. im at o'clock a.m., at the court room of said court the county court house; Salt Lake cltv aV: county, Utah territory, has been dnl'v i pointed by the judge of said court tor the tlement of said account and hearing saldMj tlon for distribution, at which time and plan any person Interested in said estate mav r pear aud show cause, if any there be, why sal account should not be settled and approve; and final distribution made as prayed tor Dated July 17th, 1S80. , JonN C. Cutler Clerk of the Probate Court. N0TICE TO WATER CONSUMERS, THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS called to the following clause in Section 15 of the revised ordinances inrelatta to the Salt Lake City waterworks : "Sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks. utreA. windows and fronts In the upper district. nn be used only between tho hours of 6 and) o'clock a. m., and 4 aud 8 o.clock p. m.. andin the lower district between the hours of 8 ami n o'clock a. m. and 8 and 9 o'clock p. m. durta the months of July, August. September anl October of each year. Thirty minutes lliin each day shall be allowed for the sprinkling"' each 100 square yards of lawn in the upper aud twenty minutes each day (or same area in the lower district." "Anvpersn violating any of the provisions of thls'Sertte shall, oil conviction be fined in any mint in exceeding ten dollars for the first olWe, ail not exceeding twenty dollars for each rate quent. offence." A strict enforcement of this ordinanroni henceforth be observed, by order of the mayo:. Salt Lake City, Julv 11, 1HH0. LOUIS HYAMS, City Kerontot NOTICE OP THE INTKNTION CH-- ' THli ('IT'' Council to pave Commercial street ignatcd as part of paving district No. 1, In SI' Lake City I. Notice Is herebv given by tho City Council ' Salt Lake City of the intention of suihwiw; to make the following described improvenw towit: The paving with asphalt of thewM of the street known and designated m Cm mercial street (the same being a part f pf ing district No. 1 in Salt Lake City) andeHn: the cost, and expense thereof, estimated ' J7000, by a local assessment upon the lots ie; lands within paving district No. 1 ot Salt abutting upon the streets and a! ley w affected or lieneBtted by said improvenwn namely,: Lots S and 6 in block W. plat " Salt Lake City Survey. All objections out of such intention must be r sented in writing to the Cltv Recorder before the Sth day of August, ItM. beinft" tlnie set by said Council when it will heara consider such objections as may he u' thereto. By order of City Council of Salt Lake City. LOl)l9 HYAMS, City Recorder, Salt Lake city. July 18, 1KSJ0. Z 1 NOTICE. THK INTENTION OP THE CI5 OF to curb and gutter Coinm""! street (designated as part of paving disc No. tin Salt. Lake cityi.-Not- lce is b"" given by the city council of Salt Lake clty'? intention of said council to make the improvement, The in and guttering of the whole of the street km aud designated as Commercial street it same being a part of paving district Joy-Sal- Lake city), and defray the cost amU' pense thereof, estimated at SS0i), by a In' sessment upon the lots and lands within p ing district No. 1, of Salt Lake city, ahntc-up-the streets and avenues to be affert" benefitted bv said Improvement, namely: 3 anal . block 70, plat A, Salt, Lake city sbW All objections to the carry ing out of such ; tlon must be presented in writing to the on or before the Mh day of August r being the time set by said council w ben it k hear and consider such objections as mtf,1 made thereto. 13y order of the city counf- -' Salt Lake city. Louis IIyama City Beowl6 Salt Lake City, July 18, 1890. , LEGAL. " ' SUMMONS TO AMENDED COMPLAINT Iu the District Court in and for the Third Ju-dicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Michaol Mahouey, Plaintiff, William Mahoney, Hannah Lynch, and Daniel Mahoney, William Mahoney, Nora Mahouey John Mahoney, defendants. rpHFU. taPhEOsePnLdK OF THE TERRITORY OP Human greeting to William Mahonev, Lynch and Daniel Mahoney, William phoney, Nora Mahoney, John Mahoney, de- You are hereby required to appear in an n brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the third judi-Ua- l district of the territory of Utah, and to an-i,- e w ithin menne'1, complaint filed therein days (exclusive of the dav of ser-- --ulfJ. H ,!vTrYl'ie on ym of ,nlB summons this county; or if served out of this county, but, in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days-- or judgment by default will be taken against vou "cording to the prayer of said amended com- - ,fTi? said ct!foonr als bro"Knt to have a decree hereinafter partition of the premises described, according to rights of the respective parties therein: or a mrti-tlo- n cannot be had without material injury to iS"rlJ,h5Nithenfoofratshaele "f wid premises parties, proceeds between the ises are according to their rights. Said prem- described as follows, : All that apotrytion of lots, block 51, plat ''a?' Salt Lake survey commencing at the s.w. corner of said lot and running thence east lse-- i feet thence north 6 rods, thence west lstju feet thence south six rods to plnee of iwglnmne SXTufi? aUd C"Q,y ' Salt Lake,' Sli'w"8 ??ve recluirf,l. the said wTll thereto CUrt for the relie' landed Witness the Hon. Charles S. Zane i i J,uiKf ' a.Drt 8eal of the ;;,(,i,,1,tehti,ir,ijumciai Strict (jS-E-Auv 1 ) th day of June. territory In the"ear ot this our and nlnnen-hUSan- eigfat hundred Henky g. McMillan Clerk By Geo, D. Loomls, Deputy cierkT SUMMONS. In the District Court in and for the Third Ji; cial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. KAnt P. Taymr, Plaintiff, ) Gilbert H. Taylor, Defendant J The People ot the Territory of t'trt greeting to Gilbert H. Taylor, defendsffl-- "VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRt-- iWi I pear in an action brought against?1. the above named plaintiff in the of the Third Judicial Distrw the Territory of Utah, and to complaint filed thereto within tei (exclusive of the day ot "' after the service on you of this sm?1, served within this county ; or if served w this county, but In this district, within to-days; otherwise within forty days-"'- ",, ment by default will be taken againrt re-cording to the prayer of said complain'- The said action is brought to have . of this court dissolving the bonds o' Sj, mony heretofore existing between P'""1', ; defendant; aVarding plaintiff custody child, Carey Peebles Taylor, Issue of'" .. riage, and costs of suit. Above decre p for on the ground that since the nr months of their marriage defendant n fully failed, refused and neglected to v for plaintiff the common necessarie' ' to provide for their said child. T . June. IS87. defendant has contrioutetf lutely nothing toward the support oi p; or their child, although often requef"., so. and has compelled plaintiff to snppv of her own means, both defendant a"" said child. And you are herebv notified that n .Vj. to appear and answer the said com! j above required, the said plaintiff to the conrt for the relief demanded in y Witness, the Bon. Charles Judge, and the seal of U '' ar siau , Court of the Third Judicial in and for the Terriiory J" .. this aiith day of April in tw ;: our Lord one thousand eu ' dred and ninety. " HKNHVG.McMru al-- By Go. D.Loomis, Deputy Cleric KOTICE T(LC?NT1RAFTORS-PROpOSAa-t LS WILL the offlee of ;'i,r?'0r,1,'r. of the cy ' s't Lakeyutah up 18 o'clock m. Monday, the 1th day of August, 1X90. Said proposals ait for ?!UK, J ?" matl and aborfor tnl Salt Lke c ,0vntltiy,ann cwnty "lng in entire building complete1, or fo? sVparati th thereof , stone and brickwork, umns steel I beams, etc.. hollow tile, fireprSff ng. plumbing, plastering, in?animosia' "?rtlunV and cememTorkV accordance with plans cations on file In the office of the arehitwT C E. Apponyt No. 141 Second EastVtreet Lake Cltv Utah. All bids to be accomnanfed by a certified check for 3 per cent of amoi ot bul. Said check to be n.ade pabie to G M. bjeott, mayor of Salt Lake to whom the'contVJV i? T,hVLSSal1 int acontrac? after said 5.?i aSd,kUU to mmlshagoodudsumefent sum f 15 per cent of his hid the said cheek is to be forfeited to the citv and Thftv' Lake to to returned SaltLakaCyu,;- -- The Yellowstone National lrk Excursion. Do not forget the excursion for the 1 ellowstoue National Park which leaves Suit Lake City Wednesday, July 30. . Call at the Union Pacific office and eave your names. Fare for the round trip, only. This rate includes the en-tire railroad and stage ride through the Park and return. It takes in every point of interest in the Park, the Gev-ser-tne Falls, the wonderful Yellow-ston- o canyon, the famous Gardner springs and manv other points of in-terest. For full particulars call at the I'niou Pacific ticket office, 201 Maiu street, I alt Lake Citv. Plaster of paris casts, says The Decorator and Furnisher, may be beautifully var-nished by means of the following composi-tion: Of white soap nnd white wax take each half an ounce; of water, t wo pint!, and boil them together for. a short time. It is to be applied cold with a soft brush. It, does not sink in. it- readily dries and its effect may lie heightened by lightly rub-bing it with a piece of silk. .;, ' ... |