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Show , THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATUKDAY, AUGUST 30. 185K). 7 otcla attb Iteetititrautft. j Oltftcial toticco. I WALKER .'. HOUSR Tlie Walker is Located in th Business Center of this City and ha all tin Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s houss It le managed as well as anv hotel in the West and is strictly the Husiness and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passeugor Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. GS-- . S. ERB Pi'opr. Rowland Hall. A Select Home Hoarding School for . GIRLS- - Special Attention to Music. German and French in addition to the ordinary branches. Preparatory department under MISS HAYDEN. at St. Mark's Cathedral. Term begins Sept. 3, 1WH). For particulars address Bishop Leonard, or Miss Adele Coleman. Principal St. Mark s School Will begin its Twenty-Fourt- h Year oh September 1st. A Full Course of Instruction from Primary Grade to High School. I ) SALT LAKE CITY -j-- - 1 ffeiWsv. Caf Jf a rit--tl-it T --t. ll jT)X' A,"j I J O- J AO HI. MgT. j . 5 FT VI H ViTl Q " ,r'r"" I Jht nrri f THE OULLEN. THE Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. S. I'. ETVISG, Proprietor. SALT LAKE HOUSE. PARK : : CITY, : : UTAH. The Modern Hotel. First class In every particular. The rooms are larife, UkM aud airy. Tables First class, served with the best the market affords. The large addition just built to this house makes It one of the finest lintels (or tourists and pleasure seekers in Park Cltv, ill its. K. tO.NNt.ttS, i'roprletr.M. Special Attention given to B)ys who Desire to fit themselves for Eastern Colleges. J. B. Howard, Principal. CoPYKICHTta I Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best mitor'M. perfect In tit aud comfortable t wo ir. Call and see tne or semi for price list and in-structions for Repairing done. iOI south State road, opp new hotel. Geo. M. Scott, Ja tli.nsnitssiKa, H. 8. RcKntLo, Preiident. Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., iyCOKPORA TED.) 3D ELALER3 U-M-Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOR the Dodjre Wood Pulley, KobHng'i Rtrl Wirt Rr Vacuum Cylinder aud Engine Oil", Herculi Powder, Alia Kngine- - and BoU ere, Mack Injocton, Huffalo 8 ale, JefJeraon Horse Whim, Ulik Pump Miners' and lllncksiulUis' Tools, Kta 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake City. - - Utah THE UTAH 101 LTRY COMPAXY, Wholesale Produce Dealer, General CouiiiiUsioii Merchants. Sole Western Agents for the Hestonand Bell Sprlim Creamery Butter. KU West and 8 111th st. Telephone 7; P.O. box till. Branch house Park City, Utah. A. L WILLIAMS, 8eoond Door North of PoatofBce, cox-2-3 Aonn1 roil R. G. PLEASANT VALLEY, CASTLE GATE Anthracite, Churroal, Kluckimlth and Piglron. Yards Cor. Fifth West and Second Soutfu Teleplion No, lift PARK CITY HOTEL. - 4 . ' The only first class hotel In Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW EOOMS, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. THE HOTEL GROUNDS are decorated with aud shade trees, malting It the most pleasant summer resorts in the mountain re-gion. L. SIMONS, Prop. WALKER HOUSE CAFE. The Cafe has just changed management, now being under the care of the two best caterers In the city, Messrs. Berets and Guthrie. Tour-ists or patrons desiring an early meal or luuch put up. can obtain the same at any hour, day and night. All game kept In season and east-ern oysters in the shell. Call and try us. THE Sacramento Bakery and Coffee House AS CHANGED HANDS. Erdman & Myer, the new proprietors, will endeavor to please the most fastidious. Give us a call. SO west Second South. Baalrln.gr department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 Pays ft per cent Interest on time deposits ; acts as Trustee. Uuardlan, Administrator and Executor; transacts general trust business, Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS. Bontsrs. Capitalist. J. E. Dooly, K. C, Chambers, T. R. Jones, Kelsey & UlUospie, L. 8. Hills. James Sharp, M. H. Walker, John J. Daly, W. S, McCornlck, K. Mcintosh, E. A. Smith. A. L. Thomas H T. Duke, 0oT- - of Utah, Josiah Barrett, .lfrc&ani. Hvde S. Young, F. H. Anerbach, Incoporated. April 10. 1890. Totman House Building Compan, J. T. Lynch. F. P. Mount sow, I. It. Hi a.. President. Troamirer. Genoral Mna(nr. Salt Lako, Utah. This rompany I piiridy a henw Institution. orguUd to stay, and tnnsf invites tlm attention of thn doslrmg tMUir. ftithttr for hom or for sale to the neat, tasty and t.ttraotlv siiiiar.uc presented by this rli of 's when ooinpleti'd. We claim that they are slronijer and warmer than Ihe ordinary rustic building the Motions all MtifcT mad an. I put lother by ma-chinery, thereby inakln the work p.irfe.-tl- tiglil We are uow ureprd to fur-nish estimates, take rimirarts and rompleto building--, oil elu.rt limn 1 h lt-ronni- re of the public Is most respectfully solUiiled. Ollica and yard No. H.W North Temple street. T A Kent, Hugh Anderson, Examine Our Plans and Trices More Ton BuilJ. W T. Lynn, W. H. Rowe. J. R. Walker, A. W. Carlson, Tjiiruer: S. H. Auerbach, John A. Marshall, W. F. Colton. Wm. C. Hall. James Anderson, Taft & Kropfganze, CONTRACTORS & BD1LDEBS. Salt lull City, : OtU Ttrritory. Office: Headquarters at Cor. Sixth and A Sts, GEO.HUSLER H. WALLACE. Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated FILXlEpFI ! Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized IS'20. Charter Perpetual Assets, - ' - $3,174,357.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,705,294.71 Continental Insurance Company, Of IT-- TTorlt Cash Capital, - - $1,000,000.00 Insurance Hcscrvo, - 2,470,3 I J.Ut AsKetH, - 6,217,773.01 When you purchase a policy that you expect to ba worth J2COO in case of fire, you should investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as good 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 preat conflv 41LVER BRAND OF F1HE CRACKERS:. 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, - Utah. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY Trrva stock of SAFETf BICYCLES a wait. ,'-- . largest Stock and lowest Frfee. on Sport. Jug Goods. Guns, Cutlery, etc shot-gussT- t COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. AgentCALIGBAPH WBITINO MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. jVC. R. EVANS 22 W. 2d South street. Salt Lake City Desky'e second fjZcty Dter.eSt- - 32-3- 3 Sluerbach building. !S& -Wuh 10 close out thisparticularine IerCo . 142 Main street. rations. Under tnis law none 01 uic 'r'" "" divided amons stfckholdcrs. Both have to be held for tha security of policy holders as long as a policy remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER. ox West Second South A fJCtltS. Two doors east of Culleo Hot'l. SPE1GIAL I Our Addition corner of Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivi-sion adjoining the city. Tics are now distributed and cars will be running on I Second West and Tenth South within sixty days. Lots at original price until . August ist only. Davis & Stringer. , J. C. Conklin, STOCK : BROKER, Mining Stockiland pthei Seettritiei Bought Dealer In REAL ESTATE ASD MIKES. iiremfcer of Salt Lake Stock Exchange and of Salt hake Real Estate Exchange Correspondence Solicited. grXManrW Co, bt "aoom 3D, mctmi Spot. WsaaWi huilliai. , EIGI0l:SEDrrOKS. vonld the Opinions of Thousand's of Vers as Ho Other Class of Ed-ito- rs Can Hope to. EACHEBS WITH BIO AUDIENCES. tercsing Sketches of Some of the More Workers in the Cause of Important Christ and Humanity. VEWyoKK,Aug.24.-Tjieaveragecl-er. reaches an audience of 800 if oe 'j week with hi. sermons, conBid-hinue- lf fortunate and so he is. The creat religious journal, by the Chauncey Depew is to New York, viz the favorite after dinner speaker. His speech at the lint dinner of the New EnBland So-ciety of New York on "Why Are We New Engenders So Unpopular?" gave Mm a national reputation for wit and extorted the tribute from Chauncey Depew that his speech "would remain at once the statue ana fresco of the occasion." Senator Edmunds and Rev. J. M. Buck-ley once sat side by side at a dinner of the EDKland Society of Philadelphia. Who is this giant who presides " asked Senator Edmunds. "The most ex-traordinary wit you ever heard," replied Dr. Buckley. After the dinner Senator Edmunds said to Dr. Buckley, "I was skeptical, for I have heard many wits, but he bears away the palm." Dr. Wayland is six feet one and a half inches in height, has a dark complexion, heavy eyebrows and his makeup is very similar to that of President Lincoln. Now England, tho storm center for the-ological disputes and the bulwark of re-ligion during the past, has no abler re-ligious journal than The Congregationalist, edited by the Rev. Henry M. Dexter, D. D., a veteran in editorial labor, his connection with this paper dating from 1851. By birth, training and education Dr. Dexter is a typical New Englander. He edits a paper that is read very largely by the most cultured and highly educated of people. In the controversies that have dis-turbed the theological atmosphere in New England during his lifetime he has taken an important part. As an authority on the history of Plymouth colony, the Con-gregational denomination, and matters in general pertaining to the history of New England, Dr. Dexter has few if any peerj. Personally he is a most genial and much belove " man. Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., notwith-standing he is the pastor of Plymouth REV. J. M. BUCKLEY, D. D. uiicof the printing press and kindred winders, speaks each week to thousands. The sermon is heard and forgotten The editorial may be read and The hearer of the sermon rarely can quote a striking utterance with accuracyj and thus kiss on to his friends exactly what the Ucher has said. The printed page is mnsportable, reliable, ever reads the wme, aud that which gives pleasure to the reader in Maine may be forwarded to Calif-ornia and produce the same pleasurable emotions and give the same profit there. Ihe majority of the readers of a great religious journal probably never see the editor whose writings they read each week. Imagination wraps round his name a mythical personality endowed with all the tirtues, and the utterances of this mythic-al personage often have greater weight than those of the known personality who may be the readers' pastor. Ihe editor of the great denominational organ of the Methodist Episcopal church Is the Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., of The Christian Advocate, published in New York city, a paper which has an officially reported circulation of 56,000 copies per week, and goes to all quarters of the globe. Dr. Buckley dates his editorial connect-ion with The Christian Advocate back to 1681. Twice since then ho has been ree-lected by the general conference, and he is sure of his present position until 1892. Dr. Buckley is encyclopeaic in his store of knowledge; is keen and scimitar like in his oratory and in his writings; is a debater and. controversialist; is tped through and through with Metho-dist history aud law; is Imperturbable in conflict; delights in a passage at arms, and has an inexhaustible store of anecdote and wit. He has traveled throughout Europe and the Orient, and his letters to The Christian Advocate describing his. iouroeyahave lent interest to that paper even when he has not had immediate editorial control. Dr, Buckley is as famous as a preacher as an editor. He has made a Bpecial study of tho history of Methodism, and is now at Tork upon a volume which when publ-ished will be authoritative. He has also made a special study of the psychological problems involved in Spiritualism, mind REV, LYMAN ABBOTT, D. D. church, Brooklyn formerly Henry Ward Beecher's still remains In control of The Christian Union, imparting to it those liberal qualities, that sympathy for the downtrodden, and that interest in the solu-tion of social problems which make him distinguished among clergymen. Just when Dr. Abbott finds the time to do all thate does is problematical, for he seems to become more prolific, more active, each week. As an author and commenta-tor he is well known. He has always been a friend of the negro and the Indian, and every season he may be found atH.he Lake Mohonk conference planning for the eleva-tion of tbe latter. He is one of the coun-selors of the Chautauqua university, and has always enthusiastically indorsed that remarkable educational movement. He is a favorite preacher at Wellesley and at Cornell. His editorial utterances on the duty of the church to the masses and the causes of the alienation between classes have beeiv- - unusually bold. Dr. Abbott comes of New England ancestry. Prob-ably but few of his admirers know that he once studied law and wrote novels, the latter in collaboration with his brothers, Benjamin and Austin, who have since be-come distinguished lawyers. One of the raciest and most trenchant editorial writers in the country is Dr. William C. Gray, of The Interior, Chicago. Under his management this paper has se-cured a large circulation among the Pres-byterians of the interior, west and north-west Dr. Gray is a layman, a man of the world-n- ot a scholastic theologian and he has a way of calling an ace an ace and a spade a spade that occasionally makes it uncomfortable for his opponents; but there is a breeziness about his writ-ing that is refreshing, and makes one think of the Wisconsin forests to which he flies each summer for rest and sport. Prominent among the Jewish papers published in this country stands The Jew-ish the Eev A. Messenger, now edited by S Isaacs, who Bssumed editorial control in 18T8 upon the death of his father, Kev. fi M Isaacs. Owing to the heterogeneous character of the Jews in America, Mr. Isaacs' ideal has been to dwell upon points of agreement and to develop them into a symmetrical American body, working in parallel lines with the leading denomina-tions and receiving inspiration from every modern current and tendency that ln- - REV. ADRAM S. ISAACS, educates. Toward other relig-Ch- e Messenger's attitude is one of pro-found sympathy.. It never attack., it defends its own fr"f presentation. It can say a good for JiTcatholic and Protestant, and h , u of contributors who are non Ses. ItSIKw'iu8 is Lhtened conservatism, a term whict with balance wheels, an-- . fcXprogress general community, a broad, cheer-fu- ! spirit of humanity. oBGBp MoEBia REV. H. L. WAYLAND, D. D. fading, "faith cure," etc., and his artiolea la The Century, published some time ago, 8ve him standing as an authority on these ubjects. Rev. Henry M. Field, D. D of the Evang-elist (Presbyterian), published in New York city, is the youngest of that rcmark-abl- s quartet of brothers of which David lley, Stephen J. and Cyrus W. are the other members. Dr. Field is a charming, graceful, graphio writer. His many books, Uch consist of letters first published in The Evangelist, have given him celebrity beyond the circle of the readers of his Paper, and established his reputation as a traveler with keen power of observation and equally remarkable gifts as a narrator. From the Lake3of Killarney to the Golden Horn" is in its eighteenth edition, and Prom Egypt to Ja'pau" is in its sixteenth litlon. Dr. Field's book on Gibraltar is conceded by English army officials to be e best and most graphic description of hat great fortress that has ewer been writ-te- .Dr. Field's attention of late has been SWtti to a study of the southern problem, nd his views have been published in The trogelist, and more recently lit a book. issued, entitled "Bright Skies and ark Shadows," which has called forth fcns reviews from the leading northern southern journals. Dr. Field has jaaipioned the cause o "revision," which so agitated the Presbyterian church "'g the past year. Key. H L. Wavland, D. D., of The Baptist, Philadelphia, is the son of we great Francis Wayland, once president f ' BrMrn university, and now conceded to "ave been one of the greatest of American acators. Writing of his father. Dr. "ajlaad speaks of him as one "to whom nriier God I owe everything, a sound "WWitutton. vdth 'any intellectual or "oral faculty which I may have." Educated at Brown university, entering "Mnistry, serving with honor as a chap--r wring the war, alternately preaching u ffcmg, president of Franklin col-- Indiana, this was Dr. Wayland's rec-Z1- 1 S.n' il 1883, when he became editor of s .National Baptist, of which since 18S3 cas been the sole proprietor. student of and writer upon social fpUems Dr. Wayiand is very well known, jlng frequently read papers before the ican Social Science association. As Mitor he is fearless, alert and ofttimes p'ous. Under the peudonvm of "Levi C Dobb9' D0010' oI KriritjV' he tit iTtten on current events in a way attracted attention to his wit and toUr LSJjeacUb to Philadelphia what CITY ltONDS FOR SAM!. Fifty Thousand ($50,000) Dollars of Fire (.") per rent Salt Uke City llonds for Sale. NOTICE 1 HERESY GIVEN THAT ON September. A. I). IwV at theolhceof the city treasuier f Salt Lake city, fifty hotidsof said eltvof the Issue of r I. ism. will I sold'to the highest Mil-der or hidden, fur rash. Said bond, are of the denomination of tliYVV payable twenty yrs alter dale, hut subject to redemption any time after September l.lyH,at the option of saldoity. Coupons I, a, .1 and 4 wti; he detached from sa.14 bonus previous to the sale thereof. so that the bond, will hear Interest from September I, ltJ. until paid, the Interest being paysb'e on the flint day of March and the Bret day of each yenr.. Hid. will be received hy me for the purchase of said bonds, or any prt thereof, from the uh dav of August. I". un-til HI o'clock a.m. of the th dav of Septem-ber. . The right to reject any and all bid la hereby reserved In behalf of the rlty. J By oriier of theclty council of said city. JK8KI-- B. Wai.pen, City Treasurer. Salt Lake city. August 11. l. P, S.- -A printed statement of the financial condition of t!ie cltv will rw tnrrilshel any on. desiring- Information with the view of bidding uiHin the ahive bonds. Apply 'or "uie at treasurer's oftlce Joski-- r 11. Wauim, City Treasurer. KOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Denonl W. Chase, deceased. VOTU'K IS HKKKIIY OIVKM BY TUB i undersigned, administrator of the estate of Mcn ni W. Chase, deceawd. to the creditors of. aud all persons havln claims ajr'ilnst the raid deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-sary vouchers, within tenmouths alter the rtrsl publication of this notice, to the said adminis-trator at the oinc. of his attorney. Walter Murphy, No. His1 south East Temple street. Salt Lake olty. In the county of salt Lake, V tali territory. Wai.tkh K, umkk. Admlnlslrator of the estate of Hctionl W. Chase, deceased. Dated Auc. 7. ISii). OHftctrtl loticc. MMM0S OS AMEMK COMPLAINT Iu the District Court In and for the Third Ju-dicial nistnot of I'tnh Territory, Comity of Salt Lake. James porgan and Thomas Mctllona, plajn-wri-vs. Ch:itlesH, McMastor uud A. J. Parker, de-fendants, rplIK PKOPI.K OP THE TF.BRTTOnV OF I Vlah sead ureettmi to Ch'le 11. McM-tr- r and A. J. Parker, drfrud mis: You are hcrciiy rnulmd to appear In an ac-tion bmunht aiialnst yon by the alwve named plalntlRi In the district coiirtol the third Judi-cial district of the territory of Utah, aud to the eoniplulnt ftleil therein w ithin ten days (exclusive of the day of ser-vice) aft. r the service on vou of this summon If served within this county! or if served out of this county, hut la this district, withlu twenty dnvs; otherwise within forty days-s- ir judgment by default will be taken axalusl you acconlluii to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is hroiiuht to recover the sum of nvff.Ni. with Interest thereon at ten tier ocnt per annum from August PL !. aiwi the fiiriher sum of lie as an attorney fee and for costs ofmlt, slid for a d"cre of this court for foreclosure and saleof the north h ill of lot 16 In block 41. ten acre pl.it A," I'lU Field survey, In Salt Lake county. I'tnh territory, utirt-- r niortusiie eiecuteo and de Ivered by defend-ant McMaeter March Ml. IM. upon said premises, to secure payment to plain-tiffs of a certain pjonilssory uote of even date, executed aud delivered by said defendant to plalnllrts for said sum of ftVff.MI, payable on or before March l, iw. with Inter-s- t (mm oate 1111III pild, which mortgage pro-vided for the payment of a reasonable attor-neys fee. That said defendants und all others cl iliiilng said premises subsequent to plain-tiffs' niortKavu in ay lie l ai red and fonx losed under said sale, and that the proceeds of such salt may be applied to t lie payment of amount due plaintiffs alter paying all costs inss and attorneys fees, and for Ihe usual statu-tory relief and for such other and further as may b Just. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer tbe said amended com-plaint as above required, the said plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. WHn(( (h() f.hBrlM g. zne, Judge, and the seal of the district a I court of the third Judicial district, ) sKAl V 111 and for the territory of Utah, this --v I I. th day of August. Ill the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. Hknht (i. M''MH.t.Asi. Cl.rk. FliAitK Times, Attorney for plaintiffs. , riutloe of Timber Culture Contest. V. 8. LANIiOFfirt: I Salt Lake City. Utah, July M, I WO. COMPLAINT HAVINO II KEN F.NTEKEH by Wllllnm 8. HeArmond against Patrick Haiiilll for tallure to comply with law as to timber-cultur- entry No. '7:1. dated June., IW, upon the northeast quarter aertlon Hi. township 3 south, rango H west, In Salt Lake county, Utah territory, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Patrick tlamlll failed to hreak, plow or stir or cause to be broken, filowed or stirred any portion of said land first year after nriklng said entry, and fulled to break, plow or si Ir any portion of said land or plant any portion of said lund to trees, tree seeds or cuttings or localise the same to he done during the second year after making said entry, and failed to break, plow or stir any portion of said land or to plant any portion of said land to trees, tree seeds or cuttings or to cause the same to bedonediirlng the third year after making said entry, and has failed up to this time tobreak. plow or stir any portion of said land or to plant any portion of said land to trees, tree seeds ofr cuttings or to cause the same to be done, and that at this time no por-tion of said land Is broken, plowed, stirred or cultivated .and no portion of said land Is planted to trees, tree seeds or cuttings, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the IMth day of Septomlicr, I WO, at 10 o'clock a.m., to resnond and furnish testi-mony concerning said alleged failure. Fhank D. Hdbbh, Register. NOTICE. PERSONS AREHERF.HY WAR F.D ALL the penalty provided by ordl'i ance not to remove the body of any dead animal or offal or tilth of any description, without first notifying the city scavenger, who will issue directions for Its disposal. WILLIAM SHOWALL, City Scavenger, April 17 1(00. () Room 0, City Hall. IS HKKF.HY OIVKN THAT THE NOTICE having been appointed by the city council of Salt Lake City a bosrd of F.qnallV.iitlon and Review, to hear oliJe. llons.lf liny, to the assessment nd levy of looal as sesBineiits for the navlngof Commercial slrect also for the curbing and suturing of said street In Salt Lake City; that said board will sltat the city hall for five (fii days, commenc Ing on Thursday, the 4th day of September, isfii. and ending on Tuesday, the ttth day of September. Ihmi, during usual business hours for said purpose. R .KMItOIS. W. P. LYNN. W. H. II. HI' AFFORD, M. K. PARSONS. A. J. I'KNIH.ETori. Salt Lake City, August Wnd. SlJMO.NS. In the District Court In and for the Third Ju-dicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. S. P, Armstrong, Plaintiff, Thomas Oollghtly, Joseph J. Oollghtly. Mar-tha H. Smith. KllzabBth O. Walt. John . Layton, Jacob O. LiyUin. Richard Latiu, Kachcl G. L. Warren, Samuel o. Layt in, Elizabeth Connelly, Lucy U. L. Hone, Jans (J. W. Evuns. tlliaheth O. Winter. Sarah tl. Winter, Thomas ((. W inter. Richard U. Win-ter. John a. Winter, Nora Hay Winter, Jo-seph O. Winter and Mark Uolightly, defeud- - PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY O" THUtah send greeting to Thomas Oollghtly, Joseph J. Clollghtly. Murtha H. Smith, Eliza-beth f. Walt, John U. Layton, Jacob O. Lay-ton- . Richari Laytori, Hachts) (j. L. Warren. Samuel U. Layton, Elliabeth Connelly, Lucy O. L. Bone, Jane O. W. Kvans. Elizabeth (. Whiter, Sarah O. Winter, Thomas fl. Winter. Richard O. Winter. John J. Winter. Nora May Winter. Joseph O. Winter and Mark Uolightly, defendants: You are hereby required to appear In an an tion brought against you by the als.ye named In the District Court of tbe Third Slaintlffs of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed 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 county, but In this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days-- or Judg-ment by default will be taken against you, ac-cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is bronght to have a decree of this court adjudging said defendants to have no estate or Interest w.iatever in inai nnnu property situate In Lake city and county, Utah, te lng lot 4. block KM, plat D, Salt Lake City survey, and that they and each of them be forever enjoined and debarred from aseerting ai.yclaimwh.'itcverliiorto said property ad-verse to plaintiff adjudging and declaring plaintiff to be the owner In lee of suld prop-erty and that the several cla'msof defendants operate as a cloud on plaintiff s title: quieting and conflrmine plaintiff In his title to the , session of said pr .'mines, and for other and further relief, and for costs of suit. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer the said complaint atwve required, the said plaintiff will apply to theeourt for the relief demanded therein. WITKESS. the Hon. Charles B. 7.,ine. Judge, and the seal of the District court of ' the Third Judicial District. In and for the territory of Utah, this v8ih day of JsEAUrJulv. in the year of our Lord one - ' thousand eight hundred and ninety. HKHKV G. MoMii.i.A, Clerk. By Geo. D. Looms, Deputy Clera. HID WANTED. NONTAX A1ILK ItONDS FOR UTAH The ed will receive bldsat his Ofhce. No. ICIS South Main street. Salt Lak. City Utah, between Wo'cloek mn of Ihe 10th day of September, Ihwi. and 1J k noon of the lllth day of October, IWI, for one hu ltd ted and seventy-tw- engraved negotiable coupon bonds of Utah Territory, numls'red from I'M to SOU inclusive, each for the principal sum of one thousand dollars, with Interest at ft sr cent p.T annum, payable on the nrst Say of iM h Janusrv and July alter date at the Deseret National Hank In Salt Ijikedty. or at the American Kxchange National Hank In New York City. The Isolde are dated July I. sw, due twenty years from date, but all redeemable at the option of the territory after ten years, and provision Is also made by law for redeem-ing after ten years, bonds of the highest num-bers then out to the amount of thirty thousand dollars or more, whenever available funds to that amount are In the treasury. These bonds sra part of a series of 1TJO. of w hich las have lesu negotiated, and the whole series Is Issued for building educational and charitable Institutions In accordance with leg-islative appropriations, under the provisions of an act of the (iovernor and legislative As-sembly, entitled "An Act providing for the Issuing and disposing of Territorial bonds, approved March l.'l. lS. and refeience Is mad. to said act for detail. Attention I called to the facts that, beside this series, the Territory has a bonded Indebtedness of only siai ui); that by set of Congress It 1 restrained from crea-tun-such Indebtedness to an amount exceed-ing I per cant of its taied value, and such In-debtedness can be created onlr for charitable and educational purposes. These bonds are by law exempt from taxation for ny purpose within the Territory, and they cannot m sold for less than liar and accrued interest, and uy and all bids may ! rejected. Illds will be opened at IK o'clock noon of 0. 1K, at the office aforesaid, and sales of the whole or any part or p ru o' the bon is made to the highest bidder or bidders, who will be required to give security to carry out the sale, and If payment Is deferred the Inter-est aociiniiilatlng on the bond, during the time will lie required. The bonds w ill he sold under a power In the law. limited as t t.me. and bidders are requested to make examination before the day of sale, and make their bids specific In details. The bonds cn be seen by proposed bidders. Iated August l,.LivARKOBKRm SUMJ105S. Territorial Treasurer. In the District Court In nd for the Third Dlsmctof Ctah Territory, . , County of Salt Lake. Kate DoEt.cit, Plaintiff, I Bcl(14. JOHS Distgiiu's, Defendant, I PEOPLE OF TITE TERRITORY OF THV. send greet'na to John l o , dYou' are hereby 'required t appear In stt action brought against you by thebove named In the distr.' court of tnelnlrd District of tbe Ternary of Utah, and lo answer tbe complaint filed therein wiihln ta days (exclnslve of the day of serrlcei after the sefvlce m you of this sun.mons-- if served wlWn this county; or. If served out of this countv. but m thlsdi.trlct. within twentydays otherwl-- e within fony days or Judiaeni !y default wiU be taken against you, acoird.ni, U the prayer of said complaint. The Mild .tlon is brought to hare a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of n Plt tuiDt. ni awarc.lng to pla'nil.1 the cutdy of trie ml'.or I Iionem. Issue o' sa d - r age: granting to plaintiff all fu t ier nd relief and cris of suit. Ais.ve rei.ef fr. yld on tie ground t.aion the ih d. of June defend nt dessned this p.amt.fT. and has ever i nce absented himself, leaving maint:fl Ignorant as to his address or where about: snd fi.rtier tl ar s u iiJ'J': fencant has not in ar.y manoer con the support of said pla out anl child. And yooarehereoyootia-- d that If yoti fall the said mmplaint s avluTred. "he ..aid plaintiff apply U, the cotmrta relief demanded therein Zn Hoo. Charl-- e S. Judira. and the sei of th. district I ) curt of the Third Judicial oiwrlet. J.rA. I t and fortbeTerritiH-yo- f fun this I !t:rd day of Augt-t-. In the year of ' ' oir Lord one thousand, eight hun-dred and Btaety. HrBT G. MrMiiA, Clara. St Geo P. LoMois.aif 4 Setlre or Desert Entry Contest. t'. IsfDOrncE! I Salt Lake City, I'Uh. July St. IW. f HAVIN'i HEES KNTERED COMPLAINT by William DeArm-m-agiinst Fstrl- - Hamlll for failure Ut comply with the law ;.s to desert ntry No. XIT7, d..ted June 4. upon the lots I. K.S. 4. and H' M, ndHV,NW'4odHW'J,.se.:tlon S UR'.lp3 south range X west, In Halt Lake entity, I tan teirltry. withavlewUithecaiieellaU.nof said entry: contestant alining that sal : I'atrP k Hamlll has failed during the three years after making a..id entry to re. Is Im said tract of desert I;.ti4 byconductiug orianslng U be the same any w r h ttever. ar.i that said F rick Hamlll still fails to miulm I or to cause to be cnmlnctl upon sid land any water avid that said Tart of land Is at lils time devrt land. cr.!'-l- v without wer and I without any n.iils !th conveying of wjter t.nirui-"'- d laud, tbewi'd parties are hereby im.m!'dt'sre-n'tth!som''eo- n the fifth !. day of Septemle-- r at I'l ocl.sk am., to respond and furnish testimony coiiceniing sail the Salt Lake Litho-Ca- L anr Publishing company West First South street, Salt Lake city I No. :M1 .NOTICE OF PBE-ESPTI- PROOF. 150 Orn e at sst.t Las e city. I Ang. , iswi I vrmri! I HEHr.bY (ilVEM THAT THE aS tt fiilb.wing named settler ha. filed n.tlceof h:sinteutl.m to make flaal K'J'-- f In ,pw.rt of als claim, and that said pr.f wli t roarfs be!'"e the KeglsU-- r and Reeeiyer at Sa.VLke (tty. I Uh.. --1 . lr pe er A. Iters.m. D. B. II au. f W NF'i P and W', SKs, see. . tps fl. 4UTname. the folhnnng witn-- . to provw hUem)tin.Ks re... up-- and enitlv.t.m of said and. aaim-ly- : Haa-a- ii tlam Mliler reward sa A. P. B'eo-liut-ail of halt City L lab. No- - 251 Main street W F Shelton. aeneral contractor and geweragCi pavmR cen9lt w"rk aS all kinds of contract connec. rJ'-SU- d tt to "their advantage oUn me. Estimate, upoa work furnished. |