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Show , THE SALT LAKE TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1892. 3 I TN TtlE PROBATE COIRT. IN AND FOR , ke mnttT t ,ollnV. territory of Utah. In the t:1(. estate of Jessie E. JM k, f v"!"'"1a!1. l i!U r e' f a Toblte I'hi . r t'Jr:itcr of I tar:, in tht Vlf:","iltWdvmBter'"oU e " herebvelUu Vt - tiiP "' of So-mb- er, A. 1. otirf IHi? cK;Ck m at comt r- - ot said io in'y curt house iu Salt Lake Citv, " i1P1,"-- : l too iinviind pli C3 for the heannitof the a;.T.icnt.on of J. P. .iVk. fl'-- d in ' h1i?0:irt.-- . niavi;- -' 'h t there "bsdis r.but-dt- o j blo k M. p :.t ' B, S.tt La'.i C 1 y nwv, 'f, at the r0,lth?-- t corn-- r of said lot 5, 5 i ro 'Ju-- st U 10 Is, 1 hence south rods, t e .e esr 10 ro.ls, then e o;rii 5 ro Is 1 jfT1"- - 'M. rcti- ,n,!,0M lu,rth 6 ! t the at whic'i tim- - a id pla.-ea-ip!? fr't.( n eret,t:d avl,e T nlld " - '"d Clerk of the Proba'e Court ii? rm "i f&iUt Lake CMUI.tr. By Caustbx Erows jb., Dopiitr. O YJMl I day" A sPecirnen is" a lily leaf for the bowl 3 'JJV4 and two twisted tendrils with buds for the fa I handles. ' jtiy "f ' Little golden slippers, brocaded with en-. Jsf' . 5?iS2i' ameled flowers and' stuifed with colored 1$ velvet, are among the latest novelties for the V- - W) dressing tabie. pvtjg j ofAnonoyxxo,dmizoedunstieldverocnloctkh,ewbitahcksa opfedtehsrteael irv cherubs, beautifully chased and inlaid wiih gilt, is a new style of mautel timepiece. Faili anil Fancies. I $! New princcsse dresses for home wear are n'r M jrl fc Ari,;. made with skirts slashed at each side, and OiilfilMiy $,i ?A ' itJU with graceful Eton or Russian jacket fronts, JVf Ml X SHT close coiit siecves with a wide puff or slashed Ul Is'! Hunffarian cap at the top, end a slightly rX IW'Wmf-- il open Medici collar of velvet of which" the CV Sifk flUlA jacket fronts are made. liifjiW-TiM--f A very stylish material for tailor-mad- e SAWcmWyMtV gowns for tho promenido is fine, light. V lirVtWsS weight broadcloth. '7ry,'ji' jySoi ' Enamel flower pins are among the most ' beautiful of the current trifles in jewelry. ' TJTn5frfiy'V3TyfifiXu- - ' styElaisrhly saauitluomr nhmatsillinweirtyh shgorawys asuodmebright-vcoleorer-yd lihtMlli - quills and wings. Some Fancy Cloak lugs. In fall fancy cloaking is a novelty in cheviot, with raised hair lines in shaggy camel's hair. The design is represented on bronze or blue-gra- y cloth grounds wiih richly shaded stripes that sometimes ft;rm blocks. In happy effects various combina-tions are seen. Gray grounds have nap run bronze or Indian red, and rich blue foule grounds with soft Jacquard designs are im-ported. Preity French cheviots in neutral tints have lines or tufts of camel's Lair in handsome contrasting colors, and new black wools show gay figures in raised weaving-dots- , coin spots, cubes, stripes, etc. Uieh Persian goods have brilliant tigures on dark, beautifully tine grounds of cheviot. Hima-laya wool, camel's hair or vigogne, the ground itself being often in tlamme or nappy effects. SOME NEW CAPES. Little capes, made of cloth, edged with rich galon or narrow fur, are being prepared in the style of the coachman's capes, three graduated ones. 'When the co'.d weather sets in long cloaks of velvet or plush, and even satin, lined with wadded and quilted silk or fur, will be worn; these cloaks will be straight and without sleeves, but full at the shoulder, on account of the wide dress sleeves underneath. Jackets are not to be quite discarded, but c'.ose fitting bodices Vith tight sleeves will have to be made ex-pressly to wear with them. Hats and bonnets show no change in shape; the difference lies rather in thesty!e of trimming, wliieb is now carried to the front and little ulaced at the bae Well-Fittin- g Underwear. One of the daily trials of the dressmaker ia to make a dress fit ovsr under-clothes. No woman need expect a handsome setting corsairs without she dresses with that effect in view. By paying a reasonable sum well made and well-ti- t. ing underwear in silk, cambric or muslin may be procured. From the undervest to the dress waist each article should tit, smoothly neither tightly, so as to soon wear out, nor so loosely as for the wearer to be apparently lost in a bag. Well-fittin- g corsets, selected to suit as well as to fit the figure, never yet injured one, though an improperly made and poorly fit-ting corset could u'nuoubted'.y injure many. The present fashionable slender appearance is better given by wearing yokes on all un-derskirts and buttoning them to the edge of the cor.-e-t. As there arc long, medium and short-waiste- d corsets nowadays, every figure may he suited. Stocking supporters are stroagiy urged in place of garters. About Our Konnetii. In bonnets there is little new just now except that they ere increasing in size, especially at the sides, and are heavily ornamented with jet and rich galoon of dil-fcre- nt kinds. Hals have superseded bon-nets very generally, even for elderly ladies aud mairons. When the cold weather is really upon us, doubtless the bonnet will be restored to favor. Butterfly bows in ribbon and velvet will be popular in millinery, and there is a tendency to trimming headgear of all kinds high in front. Short velvets, tartans and parti-cure- d materials are among the importations for fall bats, and will doubt'e.-i- contiuue to a certain extent throughout tho season. For Folks WitU Cracked China. China may be mended so strong that it will never break arain in the same place. Make a thick solution of gum arabic and water, and stir in some piaster of I'aris until the paste is very thick; apply it with a brush to the edges of the broken china and set them carefully together, tie a strinir around them and set nway for three days. Goixl Ho'itit lie jiiig. the contrary from the way they were ar-ranged the commencement of the spring season. Velvet and feathers will be princU pall V used. JMlk and worsted serircs of two colors, dull red and blue, green and lavender, d:irk blue, witli waved iiicli t brown stripes, gold and" vn . blue, etc., appear with an irregular Greek v desiirn woven all through them, combined with a bias stripe showing the Jacquard weave. Ladies' I'mht-weiji- it broadcioths will. be much worn for tailor-mad- e suits. ''Siorin" serges hold their own for ordinary wear, and iu ihesu durk blue and green are the favorite colors. The in::gc:ita tint, obsolete for so many years, has airain made its appearauee and is much employed with the delicate shades of i - grey. NOVELTIEj FOR THE HOUSE. l'relty lilts or Decoration for Every Holm-- . Wee candlesticks, minatures of the old-tim- e tin ones seen on tho kitchen man-tel, nru the latest addition to my lady's writ-ing derk, for iho candle she uses when seal-ing her letters. A lrui. di.--h intended for an apple or two, n ! n peaches an. I a bunch of grapes and Buitab.u for only a very small dinner, is plu'.elikc and mounted on a centra! standard. The edge of tnc receptacle is a rich band of raised work with perforations, and the dish has a dist.iu t slump of elegance. A u underfill portiere winch ornaments a recess uf a white and gold room is the work of the d.iuglitcr of the ho.i-e- . It is made of i the miki'I cm broiden d Turkish squares sold fur hit.er bowl doilies or Uny cushion cover; tlicse are se.ccted in light colorings pink. blue. and iihl jellmv .aid are put together with strips of inch-wid- e white velvet, the a;. 1 rpn- - stile Iiinn being in yellow j si k. Before : liu velvet is used it-- is worked ; Hi small p !k-- i !uts uf yellow iik. The ' iira.pi ry is lin; ti w ith a thin yellow silk w:tb- - out lu.il re, tin.! it hangs from u siender white euatnclt d pole pick d mil in gold. Artistic leaf stioor.-- i grow" in numbers every i : j I i UNEQUALLED OFFERINGS. Wo havo Rivon Many Good Bargains in tho Past, but all Previous Efforts will bo outdone by the offerings THIS WEEK. Boys' Clothing and Gents' Famishing ' The Boys' Department is filled with choice assortment of Fall Clothing for bovs of ever v ajj-;- . They are fashionable in cut, reliable in make, perfect in every way. At OSp.-Iio- Ts' mPiliiim w(-i;!- :f Sat- - Pants Suit, thf mother's iiifte linee Punts 6u:ts. friend, worth $3.09 ',.r,h ; - SI.35 AC 61.75 H.iu!sim Park Klua At Sl.00-fc.x- tm heavy Planl N itiu- - Cheek Suits, very drcs'v, et Kieo l'auts Siuis, wortli S2.30 worth 91.50 At S3.75 Poulile-breaste- d Scotch At Sl.13-bN.-tra heavy IMnid School beviots. all wool, worth . .85.09 At . ExtraPants Suits, worth.. .81.75 At S1.35 luble-bret.s- tl Ulack strops School Kueo Cheviot Suits, worth SC.CO . BOYS' OVERCOATS LOCK AT THESE IKDUCEMENT- S-At $ 1 .25 Children's Overcoats in small checks, light color, worth $2.50. At $3. 50 Boys' Dark l'laid Overcoats, very nobby, worth $5.C0. At $5.00 Boys' Fine Jersey Overcoats, all woo!, worth $S.OO. At $3.75 Boys' and Youths' Prince Charles. Overcoats, worth $o.50. Beauty ... fad ... Yale's Mme. J.I. Tale, the celebrated beau'v and com-)!exi-specialist, saiil in one of hei' furious lec-.nr-on "Beauty ami tne Complexion": Younj adies. remember a preity f .ice will win for ym ove.and love will win foryou a bns'oanil. Maril;.! ailies. remember wiih the timeline of vomn uiiJ your husband's love will grow cold. Youm na beumy Is woman's power. He on your guard uiiroauinc.sat wrinkles, old age iin.i usliaess; tney havo up many happy homes. FRECKLES. LA FRECKti.V is the name of Madam; Yale's .atnnus discuvcrv. Ills the only Freckle cure Ji existence A days is sufficient in most cases to JfTcct a cure, und une ween wu.Te the Ccse m of one siandiiis. There are no Freckle on record hat La 'rccl:la will not cure guaranteed In instance. For Tan and Sunburn tt Is removlnu i: Instantly upon the first ippllcauon. The rrott perfect complrxlon in the rorid was obtaineC by tne use of La Freclila 1 jer trottle. Sold at all Druggists', shipped from .'hfraso in plain wrappers. Mine. Yale's Famous tfi'dk. "Beamy and tnc Complexion." will be sent 'roe 10 any add' ess upon receipt of 8 ccdis post-in- c. Lauies may consult J.me. Yale free of :harge by mall or at the i empie of Beauty in per-lo- n. Ail correspondence strictly coiifineotial. S'cnd for l rice List of Mme. M. Yale's Keme lles .'or retnovlnp Wrinkles. Deveiopln? the Hust, tirnlns cray nalr bac to Its uri?iual color and on til matters pertaln'ns to Ueauty. Mine Tale is :tie only vecosmzed Beauty seieniist. irhe can r.ake an old face young ak'aln and all women seaullfuL ADDRESS ALL LETTERS MME. M. YALE MAIL DEPT., TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 STATE-ST- , CHICAGO, ILL. Deafness Cannot Ke Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional ' remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. B LAP! gETS COMFORTS A raro chance to buy Blankets and Comforts. Wo quote below a few Special Leaders. BLANKETS. COV5FORTG. At ?5o 10-- 4 White Illankets, At 6fic. Comforts worth $!.rO. At Sl.irv U-- 4 Gray Blankets. At '."c. Comforts worth ?.25. At $1.20-11- -4 Hrown EI.nikrs. At S1.00 Comforts worth fl.5). At 2.r0 Kersey Blanker. At $1.25 Comforts worth $2.00. At $X00 10-- 4 Fine Scarlet Blankets. At S1.51 Comforts worth $i.25. At 51.00 Elegant White Wool Bhuikets. At $1-2- 5 Comforts, Eiderdown, worth f 3.00. Ladies' and Children's Undemear Underwear in larger variety and lower prices than any other establish-men- t in the city. Ladies' Natural Mixed Combination Suits for 7oc. Ladies' Natural Mixed Combination Suits for $1.00. Ladies' Black all-wo- ol Vests for only COe. Ladies' Scarlet all-wo- Vests for only 75c. Ladies' Australian Ribbed Wool Vests, high neck and short sleeves, vror'h $2.00, for $1.G0. Misses' Natural Wool Union Suits, for 7oc, SOc. and $1.09. Infants' White Zephyr Knit Vcstf, for 20c. Children's Fine White Merino Vests, for 20c, 23c. and COc. Ladies' Black Equestrian Tights, splendid assortment, all wool. LADIES T. We desireto call your attention to the Irnmense and Fine variety of our Ladies' and Children's Novelty Wraps for Fall and Winter. Our prices are, as usual, the Lowest. Full Fur-Lin- ed Jackets $3.00 and upwards, etc. F; AUERBAGH & BRO. AMirSEytENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. Buktox, Manager. II.HTirsiai. OeL 20 The Lillian Russell Opera Comique Co. i IN La Ciea'lc Saturday .Vtsrnoon and Evening, Til e M junieb ar; li s Prices identical with New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Boxes and stalls, 315; loeeen, $10: whole lower floor, $2; first balcony, Sl.5:); seond bu cany, 50c. Seat ta'e oegins Tuesday. (Jet. 18. NEXT ATTRACTION, ' ROLAND REED Sfe Bargain 5x13 rods, finest vie, block south of capital grounds, cast of McCor- - nick's residence, $5750. S. It. Marks. "Whose your tailor V Try Buckle fc Son, Main bt., opposite Walker house. The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only lino by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, t2W Main street, for tickets via the above route. Buckle ft Son, tailor's. Established May 1, 1876. Main-stree- t, opposite Walker House. . General stenographic and typewriting office. Terms reasonable. 424 Postoilice bl'k. Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J." Kenton. Room 2tJ Hooper Block. "Time Gallup Withal." In going east, if you wish to save tim tnd have most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden tt Tt. rn. and 8:15 p. ra., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:35 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. in. and 11:45 p. m. on Vie next day. Night train from Stilt Lake and Ogdea Tia A. T. &, S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake aud Ogden hat through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. MaKiug direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east Tia Burlington and Rock Island routes. Romemher the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-- ; orado Midland railway ouhj. Equipment and service unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in th world. H. C. Burnett, General Agent, C M. Rt.. Salt Lake City, tftaa. PEOPLES' QPERA HOUSE. Commercial, Stkest. t THIS WEEK big vaudeville; CO. , Including the great Song and Dauce Team, ARDINE AND ROBINSON Acd alto the popular favorites, ME1ELKELR. & MAGK IN NEW SPECIALTIES. POPULAR PRICES 23c anil 50c. W eek of Tno &reatcl;t of all midgets Way,' The lt fissJennie(ey.,, ct- - 1J' French crazo G&l8tB3. 100 - ADMISSION - lQo NOTICE-DESE- ET LAND C. S. LAND Lake City, Utah, September 17, WM. Complaint having been entered at this office by George W. Williams against George W. Pickeit for failure to comply wita law as to Desert Land Entry No 3B4.J, Oated October 4, 1S83, npon the SW )i, SE 4 and SEX, SW14, Section 19, Town-ship i south. Range a west, in Tooele county Utah, with a view to the cancellation of said en-try ; contestant alleging that said UeorgeW.Pick-- u has failed to reclaim said entry by conducting w ater thereon, either by pipes or ditches, or in anyway whatsoever, within tho three years pre- scribed by law, and h s continued said failures np to and including the date hereof; that said described land is still in its desert state. The said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 20th day of October, 1892, at 10 o clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said al!grd failure. FRANK D. HOBBS. Register. Royal Crystal Salt is a de condiment. Call and see the Deseret woolen mills prize blanket window at Simon Bkos. . . . Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Do not buy a cloak, jacket or ulster until you see what we have to offer, as our prices cannot be approached. Simox Bros. Koyal Crystal Salt Is altsolr.tely puro. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A TTO N K A W. CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOlt-AT-LAW- ; McCornick Bite. EUGENE LEWIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; MORTQAGE LOANS. Postoilice building. O. W. POWERS. OPPOSITE CULLEN ATTORNEY-AT-LA-S. S. MAEKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 39-f- cJ, 6S to 69 West Second South. KAIGHN & ANDEH30N. AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW- . ATTORNEYS cor. West Tern Die and Second boutn Btroetn. V. O. Box, bl8. Salt LaKe. City. GKANT II. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a, Specialty. LOUIS HYAMS &.CO. . Dr, W. C. Peaslee, rooms 1 and 1, Com-mercial block. Residence 4.5o East First South street. Strictly limited to office and consultation practice. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 3S4. Salt cortalning alk ili, liaie, etc.. Is very injuri- ous to tho hea th. Uvl ryii ??an is 100 per cjut puro t .e purest in tlio wurld. . Visitors are invitod to call aud look over our im-mense stock of furniture. Barratt Bros. E IAiGBOWING I iy1 newspaper! l --The. Tiaies 3 c iSZl Pleases both sides in Utah because it is sE Fearless, Fair and ahead of all ri- - f . vals in enterprise. " A Liberal Says A Mormon S g It Is Fair and Square, Sa3'sIt Is the Ablest Edited E: Of Them All. Bnsrlit and lsrainv. S D t mm The Times shouid bo a morning pa- - 2 per. It is today as ably conducted es S ; EDITOR OF IKE TIMES I be- - any newspaper in Utah. It manifests licve honesty and fairness should a deeP aiul Il'ai interest in Utah af- - be commended and uith fair and floes it with an ability that always, commands the attention of the' whole gi pleasure I notice that Tue Times territory. ;a guiitj of ootll. It is also a vigorous and intelligent - I am a Liberal in champion of Republicanism, and the --S Utah, a Re- - Republican party ought to have a publican nationally. While I corning paper published in Salt Lake will not discuss politics here, I Now is the opportune time for such 2! ' will say ray vote will be for Lib-- a change. The lield is open. rTS y eral 1 here was a time when the Tribune county ofliciald and for Can- - might have acted the magnanimous ftj - non for congress. and n;anly part and could easily have US I Wish to won the goocl will of say to the public at tlubHtsns and occupied the posittu S large that TnE Times is a fair and we no-.- v suggest for The Tracs, bat --- 3 S square, bright and brainy- paper, IM0o1r1m?1ni's 5tst hnaiscsspuliiTccarbelde thhaattrteimde otof IZS and, I vnast say, the only paper lapse. St that is opposed to the Liberals J,hc, opportunity can never be re- - J called. There is no amount of taffy 5 jet has the courage to give or even penitence that can ever atone rJ them a fair representation in its or ,llu attempt to sacrifice the Ke- - 33 i . publican cause oa the columns, and not misquote or a!iMn in this approaching election! ZS ZZ blackguard them as does the The Tri'n-n- now can never have the rockiest of the Rockies Rawlins' "nTT-or-t of Mormon KcpuMleans. It r must live and die the organ of reli- - ot-- booster. gious intolerance. ITIJ Hoping that ere another year When it docs attempt to crawl ont ZS of the ditch to sun itself and bask in ? passes I may see my way clear to the warm rays f Kepublicanism we Z2 conscientious.ly leave the Liberal thrvustht eitsnwiriiltlcdr.ind tho place occupied 12. party and join the Republicans, T,mes of Salt Lake city, which is to"! and say the Liberal party has ac- - d far better edited newspaper. S complished much good, but is ",L"T,rME3 ".l11 "?ke V','9 muc o Republicans of gz needed no longer, I remain yours Cache valley will give it a hearty and zzHZ for truth, ryal support, and the Tribune never JgZ A LIBERAL IS UTAH. hfotnee"stneed apply for favors among 3 Republicans. Logan Xaiion. g And that is why THE TIMES has broken 1 all records by its growth. iFBFTY CENTS A MONTH I lliiliiiUiUilUlilUillliiUiiUiliiUiiiliiililiiiiiliiiliililiilliiK the"Impure ta't reti-nl- dignstior, iinpoverishes blood, sottrs the s o n i b and injt tat the kidneys. ' L'nitftl States VUpeneary. hv n?e it, vvtii-- you Ciin buy ll.iy l rTim Sal', gu luo per ceot a; fae same prica as in-ferior goods? . a . FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE 5iew York; Commercial 111. fLV Mill XG. P. J. MOKAN. STEAM nBATING ENGINEER C5J MAIN I.nke t.'ltr. A A Y CYANIDE PROCESS, ROOM 12, UNION NATIONAL BANK, UTK WORKS. SALT LAKE STEAM DYE OKKS OFFICE to 43 South Weft Temple street. Patronizs Home Industry and buy one of the Deseret woolen mills prize blankets. They cannot be equaled anywhere for the money. Simox Buos., Gen. Agents. Seven-roo- modern house; bath, hot and cold water, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate, 4x7 rods of ground, fGO00. 8. R. Marks. Itoyal Crystal Salt even In grain as the sand in an hour glass. OLD BRAR3DS vs. NEW ONES. While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to find and select now brands I keep right on with my old ones, whicn everyone finds good enough. Tae reason of this 13 that the reputation is not made by tho box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Fellowing this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells. SamjL8vy,Gigarmaker I 171-17- 3 Main St. it. - w Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, agent Telephone 384. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent Telephone 334. Itoyal Crystal Salt will svr.--e en the stomach. district are finding encouraging things. It is a hard-iookiu- g country on the surface, but results prove that guld is thjre. Luiulj Indtx. The large bowlder of rich silver-lea- d ere at the Sonora mine, on Tioga hill, has been worked into presentable proportions. Sam-pie- d at every point it gives high assays, some of them running into the La ldreds, with a good percentage of gold. Carefully measured, it will not weigh less than 00..0 pounds. At the great fair in Chicago it would attract much attention. Ifomer Indtx. Reports show that for September the Con. Cal. & Va. mines lost money, cud ran be-hind $30JO. The company r.ow has an in-debtedness in Virginia and San Francisco aoregating 11,500. Among last month's expeuses were tho following items: Salaries and wages, $.'8,000; mine supplies, $10,S13; reduction of ores, 25,500, and royalty to Comstock Tunnel company, $2,43.(4. Oa the Crown Point incline tho 1700 sta-tion pumps are working continuously. The work of cleaning out and retimbering the drain tunnel is making better progress as ventilation improves, and the tunuel has cooled oil considerably. The official returns of the working of Potosi ore at tho Nevada mill for September show that the quantity crushed last month was 18:0 tons; gross proceeds in bullion, 430,201.03; cost of reducing, 10,800; net proceeds in bullion, $2.1,401. 0U; assay value per ton, S22.61; gross average per ton, $20.14; net average per ton, $11.14. The mill worked the ore up to 8U per cent cf its assay value. W. E. Sharon has been appointed assistant bupcrintendiiut of the Belcher. The Mount Diablo company' mine is yielding the usual quantity and quality of ore and the mill at Soda Spriairs is doing good work. Official report of ore worked and bullion produced at the Nevada mill for account of the Savage mine for the month of Septem-ber is as follows: Bullion produced Gold, $10,1-;S.50- ; silver, ?21,300.1)0; total, .$30,-523.5- 5. Discount on bullion, $0790.05; net amount cash received, $20,734.00; tons of ore milled. 2230; average battery assay, $22.23; average ear sample assay, $20.02; percentage obtained, 73 per cent of tho av-erage battery assay. r - fiIMite0 and Bben t FISH SPRtvCS STR KE- - Residents of Lehi who are interested in the Early Harvest claim at Fish .Springs are elated over a recent strike on that property that is being worked under lease and bond by O. Hud-io- and C. B. WeeUs. They sunk over thirty feet oa a well-detinc- vein that Las had an average width all the way from the surface of six inches of tine carbonate and galena ore, with chloride and black sul-phides. Wood Kiver "Mines. The Vienna mine is looking well and forty men are employed in it. The mill that started up last week employs twenty men and works twenty tons a day. 'i'Lcre are I'M to 1C00 tor.s of ore in the mil', ere house, aud 100 to 2J0 in the mine ore house. John Ahlfors had a few tons of ore sam-pled that were taken from the Ochcry mine on Cherry creek, near Galena, that ran 121 ounces silver and 00. CO per cent lead. Three cr four mines are to be worked in the Ga-lena district duriug the winter, and good shipments will be ready when the roads arc opened. Oie Upland, who has a leaso oa the Idaho - mine, Germania basin, will work all winter, having laid in his supplies. He thinks there will bo thirty or forty men winter in the basin, most of whom have leases on mines owned by Fred Phillips. The last work done by the leasers of the 8iar mine, whose time ran out last week, was to get out a chunk of ore weighing be-tween COO and 400 pounds that assays about ISO ounces silver and 00 to 70 per cent lead. It will be seat to the World's fair. A Gopher l'ropictor. W. P. Carter foun 1 a great quantity of rich fkiat on a side hill while prospecting on Willow creek, ia Boise county, Idaho, a weeks ago. Ho patiently hunted for the ledge from whence this stuff came but tho , lode was hidden under deep wash. Finally it was discovered through some decomposed quartz that had been thrown out of a gopher hole. Mr. Gopher bad burrowed right on top of the vein as investigation showed. Cropping assayed flo, mostly iu gold. The ledge was stripped and shows a width of ten feet. Ore taken from a depth of only four feet was assayed in Boise City, a few days ago, and showed $10 ia goid and $7 in silver to the ton. Thls'is said to havo been an average of the ore, the entire width ot the vein, that, by the wsy, has been traced for a distance of 750 feet. It is uniform in width nxpareutly. The gangue Is lime and quartz mixed with talc. A shipment of ore will be made for a mill-ru- n test as it is pronounced free-millin- , Nevada Mining Matters. The concentrator and mill at Tuscarora tarted up for a few days' run. A. J. Millick has been recorder of the Osceola district, White Pine county. i A part of the Mexican mill, on Carson 'river, started uri Inst week on slimes. Oth-- : ers on the river will soon be running as the water continues to rise. James Mahana and Mr. Pierce, who were 9 0 in town during the week, have left for Salt Lake. Mr. Mahana was the prime mover in the deal which resulted iu the bond of the April Fool mine, and was here looking after his interests. Mr. Pierce, who accompanied him on his trip, is a successful mine opera-tor recently returned from Alaska. Fcnju-so- n Ltide. Big assays have been obtained from ores taken from claims near Cedar in the Fergu-son district. J. JJ. Gilbert got one that went 12,7:23 ounces silver and ?18 gold to the ton. He has quite a lot of ore on the dump of the same character, though not so rich. Saine ifc Bailey have a big ledge in the same local-ity that they claim will average 30 ounces ia silver to the ton. Good reports come from the April Fool mine in the Ferguson district. Prospecting j is being pushed and two shifts arc working on all parts of the mine. The main shaft is down 112 feet. The south drift was started to cross-cu- t to the foot wall, which has not yet been reached. The north drift on the ledge was run 10 feet in good ore. No. 2 shaft has been sunk 23 feet in ore which averages well. On the Magnolia claim, in the Ferguson district, fine ore was taken out during the progress of development. Shaft Ho. 1 is down over bO feet and connection made be-tween that end No. 2. A rich body of ore on the north drift will be opened up by a winze. Iron District. George Davis showed us some samples of ore from claims he owns at Pinto, Iron mining district, Utah, eixty-fiv- e miles from here. The ore was taken from the surface aud is fine smelting ore, runuing from 20 to 40 per cent lead. His clainu adjoin some lately sold to a San Francisco company, and Davis has great Lope3 of that district. Fer-guson Lode. Opening: lp Itinera! Wealth. Miuers ia Owyhee county, Idaho, are much eneourgcJ over the prospect of a rail-road lo Silver City that will afford them facilities for shipping out ore. Maps and profiles of the survey for the proposed Nampa it Silver City railroad have been finished and the engineers wiil report on the project ia a few days. In consequence of the encouraging signs, a building boom has started at Nampa. When General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, was in Boise City last week with a lot of big ofliicials of the company, he is reported by the Statesman as saying of the Nampa-Silve- r City railroad: "I consider the road a necessity, and, while the Union Pacitic is in no way back of the scheme, it w ill assist it in every way possible in the matter of floating bonds and exchanging traffic, both passenger and freight, and ex-tending othei jjiilroad courtesies." N i Xeuda Mines. The electric plant of tho Standard Mining company is being pushed ahead rapidly. The poles are all in plac ou an air line from the dynamo to the mill, . distance of about twelve miles. Lttniy Irdex. Industrious prospectors la Green Creek - a "IAhSllALS SALK TO VN ronrf;Kr"rK-ale.,m9dirW;te- bT tha district. r?t i. i JOdicial district of the territory uuor hJt'ha'lotTorat J,nl,iir eale. at the front coanty court hon.e. in the city anl 7xf L"k Utah territory, oa the 1st ovember, lHs2, at 12 o'clock m., all tus !t o' clanc anl iatoreet of Emil O. Oicoa, fnn if' b- - jen, iirick (i Johnson, Anne John! s?m' the ,f rK.k G. JohtiKon, Kllen Oakason rj. Hai.cK t'loth c mnmiv. a cor-poration, of. in and to the folio winsr described V.V?S a''."'tu?!'' 8,1U beiriff in tr-.- ity and county of i,alt Lake, I'tah territory, and particn-isr- lj ilescntd as follows, t: Wpinnin-- ci 11.1 ,ni,wejt corner f lot three b'.oeK Wi! llt "A," Salt Lake City survey, aenndtrntenniiirgthfiKo north thie (t) rols; tl.enco thence (1,1) rods; thence south tinea ;S) rods: west ten (10; ndi to the place 01 bein imllsgitnacboidrmnining thirty tqiiare roils f 10 be so talt Lake ccuntv. I tah territory. d as the proneriy o th above earned hmil O. Ol.-e-n et al. at the suit of E. 11. blaisdeli. terms of snlc caa'.i. Jones &, tichroeder, nlnintlS's attorneys. H. PAhSONS, U. S. jfarshak Zbait Lake Swan, Dopnty AiarphaU City, ITtah, Oct. 11. 13J2. "OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NO- - 1 ' tie ts hexei y given, thxt 111 piirs:i'ince of r.n order of the pr;b it.' ro jit in ami i.t h.f coiimy ot S.nlt Liikn, ;e.--i i ory oi V'ta.i. n id- - uiitootu Cy of Octeber. 18. in ti-.- e matter u the tar i itary Ann 1'roctnr, deceased, thft.n iericned. thu administrator of sa d e;ate, ifl I at privam saie, to the highest bidder, for c: s 1. r.nd s'l'ojtKt to conf:rmati n by probste co :rt, on cr uf er Monday, the 24rh diy of t t ber, 8 , at the oa. of J. li. Hard, r om 3, l oop, r Lu, lump, in the rity and cimuty of Salt Lite. Utah, n'l t .e rif ht, title, interest m l e-- f ce of tliei:d irvAn.i Procter, dm eas-e.t- at tbe t nieoi h r Uearii. mid all the risrht. iit:e and iu.eie-- t te fail e la e I as, t.v operation t law rr otherw ise. iiqi;i.ed ot.iertii.n or in atfuit on ti tha' of the said Mary Ann Proc or at tt e t.me of herdea h, in an 1 to ! 11 ttiose ertam lofg, pi cs o:' par els of h.uA ta-- 1 a'e, lyjric, and being i:i the s.ij county 01 Sait Lake, territ.rr cf U ah, ar.d bonnii-- : n.l :m Ic Kow, to wit: Binmns; eht ha.ii e'evrn linl trai ort'i from tilt sttrhea-- t c rn-- r of ioi i 1 1, in sej tion nine'eeu (!), in to'.vusii'p i- -j so it"., laiige one (!) tusr. Suit Lake uu I r n thence nor.h ei'.'h'y-th- degiees, wesr n n chain eleven links; then, o north two ait one-lia- if decree--- , e;ist one chain evi.tT five links: thence north ei'iiity-ltv- (Ie;r , w. st' two ciiair.s twemy rine links; thence 11 rth t.v.i and o:ie hatt degree, a on ; the ti titer of St t ir;tr", nve chains twenty ion.- I n.i- -; ti.i r.te s;ii ta h'v-siv- e liegretc, east e.even clia.us twt le l.nk; tiu-nc- o tru. foi.th on ast lire of let mic (1) sewn chiriis sevrn lit.ks, to p a e of Iseeinnii-g- , t ein in and a part of lot one, in ihe nor hwest quar'er of the northwest qu irter ot th sec ion afort s::ii, ccn-- t iining seven a res and !qn ire roi, more or left", in Sal: L- - ke com t'. 'erritory cf I ta'.u Also begiiiring e jrht ch.i.ns e even Iuiks true north from the io itinrest comer of the rorth "sis: q nrter of the nu:thvcst qtiurtt r of a:ii.l mliun nii eieen ('.'. ), and rui n 11c H.euee rue i.or h seven chains uud seven l.nks; thence south inty-liv- e dert-es- , east ten cliams fifty five lin,;; tiience tr.ie soi.t'i five ch'iin. seventy jinks; thenc" east ter.'e cii.tins fifty nve links; t'.en e s 111 h o ie ctiain tl.irty six links: tliencen ?rthi hty tive c:e-c-os, we.--t f 11 rteen ihm.s wveu links to the pi-- e of Leginning. cortainirg seven acres and 118 sqn ire rods more or less. Also beinnini; at t'ie southeast corn r of the northwest quarter cf set tion thi.t-e- n till tow.i-thi- p two (- -') south, latige 01 e (1) west, al laeridian, and ruiinui'; tiieuce w est on south i; e of quarter seitio eiht chain- - fifty links: hence l.onh eishty-riin- e u gre s l.fte 11 n'.i.iv r, . i.; t ight chains fifty l.n.18. t. e e n,nth on e liu. o; qiiiirt t sectit n :iiT:e cnair.s to 10 i;er and ti.::t e of beginuini, coma niiig seven ::cres uul iiuety-t- w squ:ir- - rods, more or les. Abo lM'jjinuing west e.c'iit-teii'h- s ol a r d from the nor;he:;st com r or' tiie Hn:tiwvft quarter of secttoii thirte-- n il ) t..v.ns ,p aed rnnjre i.foiesaid, Salt i.a.e m.'ria.ari, : 11 rnnning th-nc- e south o:i r.n i i:ii-te- t.t is rods; thence north eiut'.-- n lie :Bl i.i.e half degrees, west thlm- - ne :m 1 ri-- j ttf ::t!:e rods; iher.ee north t : rtv-;- i ie d Li'-er- , ut st one arid seven tetitiis i 10 qurtiter irtu:i l.::e: thence cast on quuter seit'on line tiinty f.vo and seven-t- i n lis rous to the phu e of In ci:.iiiii.', mis taining thirty ore-- 1 imdrtdths acrfs.'nwre or les. and contained within the I. raits o: 1I- 1- io n..v.v,t quarter o secti n th rteen tit), aiw uslup two (- -t south ol raui?e one 1 west. Terms and condi ions of sr.le: er ceiit of the purchase m iney to is pMii 10 thf ad-ministrator' t n ti e uny Jf sale, balain e n side In sai 1 jirol-- e ( . tut. l.eed at e of purchaser. tflir or ld may b left with the under; igni d perrouaUv or f. the o If e cf J. II. lltird, rcoiu Ai, Hooper bui ding, Sai: Lake City, Utah MOIt'JNI EDWARDS, Adminis'rafor cf the 1 sta e of llary Alia 1'ioctor, deceased. Dated October 5. 1S2. NOTICE SKALED BIDS WILL D2 by the uuders g:ied, i.t room 2, ciW ohull, halt Luke city, Utah territor. tip to li c.ock, noon, .Monday, October 17, 8.f--', for the sale of W shares of stoik ol the bait Lake Citv Oas lompany, a corporation organized under and seaxiids.mstogckun.'er the laws of tha territory of Utah, being the property of balt'Laku City corporation. I.a--h hid shall bo accompanied bv a deposit of at 10 per cent of tho purchase price, which amount hail be fjrleited to bait Lake City if the bidder f.uls to comp y with the terms of bis bid after the award is inace to him. Terms of sale, cash, upon confirmation ot sale by tho city council. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. maldye ord. r of the city council of bait Lake City, Tuesday, September .7, 12. C. E. S fAXTON, City Recorder. S. LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE Utah, October 1, l"Sri Complaint hav-liii- ? been entered at, this office by J. C. Jensen against Carl E. Nielsen for abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. liy., dated January 29, WWS, upon tho lot 4, 8. W. W. u W. ',4, S. Vt . i, bection 4, Township 1 south, Range 2 west, in Salt Lake conntv, Utah territory, with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the U. S. land office, in Salt Lake CI y, on the 7th day of ,ove:i ber, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re-spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment FRANK D. IIOBBS, b. W. Register. Darke, Attorney for Contestant. THE UNtDo EapRpSlyIGtNo EthDe, hoLn. oTr.abJleESSUP, the interior for secretary of permi?ion to cut timber from the pnbbc bmrt m Wariield county, Utah, on unsur-veye- d land, and bounded ly natural points, be-ogninnthineg at what is known as Lime Kock springs oust point of the Hatch mountain, and run-ning from thence south one mile, and from thence weft two, thence north one mile and one-hal-f, thr-nc- east two miles, tnence sou h one-hal- f mile to the place of beg lining, the same beirif Hn l. Said timber to be made into lumber and shingles and sold to settlers in said county and vicinity, and also for the use of mines in said te ritory. L. T. JESSUf. J. F. Chidester, Atty. for Applicant. Pasouitch, Utah, Sept. as. le.Mi. FOR PUBLICATION-LXN- D OF-fle- e at Salt Late City, Utah. October 11, lSfi Notice i hereby given that the following-name- d settler ha. lilej notice of his intention to make final proof in snppoitof his claim, and that paid jroof will h mails beiore lejis-e- r and at t!:e Un ted S'ates ian.l office at Salt Lake City, Uts.i, on November 24, 1SU viz.: Ja iei V. eck, II. E. No. 91, for the northwest quarter, section 9. township 1 ponth, rnn;e 2 west, bait Lake meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-dence upon and miltivat on of said land, viz. : TredRace, Thomas Mnrrav, J. L. Uressmun, Jos-eph Grier, all tf 11 r.n ter. Utah. Frank D. Hobbs, Register. Summon. IN THE DISTRICT COUliT IN AND FOTt the Third Judicial District i f Utah JVr.-it'ji- County of bait Lake. Frank E. McGnrrm and Elmer E. Darling, plaintiff- -, vs. K. C. Codip, ad-ministrator of the estate of Fanny L. Cntrin, E. C. Coffin and Hamilton C. Cef.in. Ethelbert L. CotMn and Koger Macv C .ihn, tue children and oi ly heirs at iaw of Satiny L. Cofjn, deceased, defendants. The people of ti e Terri-tory of Utah send iree in-- : To E. C. Conlii, ad-ministrator of the estate of Fanuy L. C P.in, de-ceased, E. C. Coliln and Hamilton C Cof.ln. Ethelbert L. Cortin and Roger Maey Coffin, tiie children and only Itelrs at la.v of Ka.";ny L. Cofitn. Qpceased, defendants. You arehereby'requri-- a io appear in an action brongrt njaiiir-- t yo.i hv the alove named plaintiffs in th Distr:Ct Ci.r.rt of tne Third Judicii.l District of ti:e Territory of Utah, and to answer the comprint filed thi-rVi- within ten days (exclusive of the.ny of set y.o ) .f r the service on you of this sumn ons if eened within tfcis county; or, if served cut of this countv, but in this d'str ct, within twent,- - davs; ctherwise wi'hm for y days or judgment by default w.li be taken against jou, according to tue prayer of si d complaint. The said action is brought to have judgment against paid defendants in the sum cf iais.45, with interest tt tt per cent per annum, pavable monthly, from May 1, 2. tlieged t have "been due on a certain promissory note, execute d by de-fendants, E. C. aud said Fanny L. Coffin, Decem-ber 17, lf&O, for j2 .07.C3, p.iyatilo in sums not les than J'iti on firt of each tnd every month, with interest at ti per cent per annnm, the n.o-ih- ly payments for Jane, July and Augimr, ltt g, th'-reo-being wholly tini aid; said ncte Icing literature declared due; s:.mt secured by nio:t?ageof even date on premisea Hereinafter descritied. executed by ranny L. Coffin to plaintiffs; to have the usual decree for the sale of said premifo: that proceeds of such sale be applied in payment if due as atiove; that h f 'lidau!.-- ai.d nil persons claiming under them Le larre.l and lore-clos-of all clam.s or equity of redemption in ' said premises; that plaint ff" hnve judgment for any deficiency, and for ether re b f : said premises are rhavribed as follows, to wit: Commencing at southeast corner of lot 1, block 12, p at G, bait ' Lake City S'irvey, running thence we.-- t four rod. tuei.ee north eight rods, thence ea-- t t tods. thence south ?ight rods to beeinning, e.tnate in Salt Lake City and county. Utah. ' And yon are h reby notified that if you fall to ' appear ar.d answer the said com;.! tint as above reipiirefl, the eaid plaintiffs wnl apply to the court for the relief demanrie l the: ein. ' Witness, the Hon. Ctiarles S. Ztn'. judge, nrd Mte teal of the district com t of tLe third seal judicial dlsrrtcr, in ar.d forthtfttrri- - tory of Utah, tuts h in the day of Ottiber, year of o:ir Lor.l one thousand eight hundred and ninetv two. HENRY i. McMiLLAN, Clerk. Ey Geo. D. Loomis, Deputy C'ler-- . Chas. W. Born, Attorney for Plaintiffs, CC4 i!c- - Cornick block. OTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JA-i.- 1 cob Larischi deceased. Notice is hereby given by the uu iersigned, executor of the lt will of Jacob Lamch, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decasiyj, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers w ithin four months after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said at his place of business. No. 41 East Second South street, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory. ANDitEW UiiOllAKDT, Execntor of the last will of Jacob Larisch, de-ceased. Dated Sept. CO, 1993. FOR TUBLICATION LAND OF-1.- 1 lice at Salt Lake City, I rah, October 11, Notice is hereby given that the foil iwing- - named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final protif in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Salt Lake Ci y, Ut-i- territory, on November 2."., viz. : Jchn II. Smith, U.S. No. 11,121), fc.r the north ha f of the southeast quarter of section -- 2, and nrta half r.f the qnarter of section 2.i, township S toutri, range 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: W. J. Terry, J. L. Howard, CM. Crossgrove and James Brown, all of Draper, Utah. FRANK J). HOBBS, Register. Territory or Utah. i County op Salt Latit:, City of Salt Lake. S IN TnE JUSTICE'S COURT, SECOND PliE-tinc- t, city and county of Salt Lskc, l e.ore Clarence W. Hall, justice of the peace. A. M. Johnson and 11. L. Ericsson, p ainti, vs. Fred-erick liress, defendan . b.imnumi. Demcnd, $299 and ost. To Frederick Gies treeing: You are hereby summoned to be ai d jippear oeforo me, the undersigned, at my office. No. 2i6 Soma Main street, in Second precinct, ta S t L;ike Ci'y, bait Lake county, terri-tory of Utah, and answer a rompliint id-- d against you by the atiove named plaintiffs, wite.i i live days (exclusive of dav of s rviei), ii tins sum- mons is served in eaid Salt Lak Ci y, within to i days .f served out of said Salt LU;e City, btf in Salt Lake county; within twenty d.iya if served elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover fro-- n y va the sum of 2.l9.0i on a certain contr.ti t nu.Je iilaintiffs and defendant di:r ng the la er psrt of August or the lir-- t part of "Si pternber, Ir'92, for the purpo e of m llmg medicines ihrou:h different pr:s of the country: tha' the sarr.M -is been broken by deiendaiit to the damage of the plaintiffs, all of which more fully appears on tue complaint i n file herein. And yon are hereby notifed that if yon fill tT so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against yen for the sum of 32 ij.o au.i costs. To the Mienff or any Constable of said county, greeting: Make legal service and due return hero-f- . Given under my hand this 13th day of Septem-ber, A. D. 1392. Signed. CLARENCE W. HALL, Justice of the Peace of said Precise'. SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE. NO-- is herel.y given that on 'jtiesd.tr. .No- - vember 1, at 2 o'clock n. m. of tbtit cay and actontinuing thereafter from dny to day until ?o d, tne bairsfege depot of tLe nnV.erigii?d. neiir-rfi- e corner of Sixth est and Third south streets. Salt Lake City, Utah, the underpinned will ero-- e for ca.o and sell at pnb ic auction to the hihe.--t bidder for caeh the follow ing ile. rilx d itrtic." o bai-gu-f e, remaining unclaimed in th n of the unieriii.ned at the exnuation of xir months j from the time of its arrival at the pl.ice of itn de-livery and at placo oi delivery stored hv the nnar-- signed. Said mle will l e made lor ti e purpose of paying for the storage and care of suid Lt: --.we while stored, and the reasonable and nece"i-ar- y costs of such sale. The names and ad :rHscf tho ' consignor and confI,-nee-s of each and a I cf the I follows described prc 1" and the pines from I v. l,n h e.uli and ii.l said parcels were shipped are unknown: I Twenty two bundles of qtiiits; eleven bundles ! ot blankets; live saik of clothing; one carpet bar:; lour black valises: three lei valises; three paper packap's; one canvas coveted valise: two zinc trunks; one red leather trunk; one tnsset trunk; one baby carriage; two tel. scope valises two bundles of clothing; one overoi at. Date of first publication September 30, H92. TI1K KiO GKANDK WEsTEUN it CO. By J. H. Bennett, G. P. Jt T.A. Notice. The Montreal Mining & Smelting com-pany offer 23,050 shares of treasury stock or auy portion thereof, at private sale until Monday, October 17, 1802, at 7 p. ra., for 25 cents per share. Whatever portion of this stock remains unsold at that time, will be sold at public auction in front of the Wasatch building, on Main street, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday, October 27, isy2, at 12 m. The stock sold at public auction will bo sold to the highest bidder ia blocks of iifty shares or more on the follow-ing terms: One-thir- d cash at the sale, one-thir- d in thirty days, and one-thir- d in sixty dtys. Any purchaser failing to meet the deferred payments forfeits previous pay- ments. By order of the board of directors. Chas. L. Stebbins, Secretary. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, 92. U.T. Fast Mail, East. 6:00 a.m UP. Ogden and intermediate points.. 6:00 am R.G.W. Through pouch to Ugtlen 10:16 am U.l Ogden. Login. Preston, liLu.und intermediate points.. 2:30 p.m U.P. Uon'nri, Oregon and Idad tl:i& a.m X.G.W. Atlantic 41 ail. East 7:0U am B. U.W. Thistle and halm a 6:1(1 am I'.P. Througu punch for ban Francisco M:0Ci a.m U.P. California and Nevada.... 6:SJ p.m R.G.W. California and Nevada 8:50 p.m It.G.W. Denver and Ulenwood Sprinps. 8:30 p.m H G.W. Sahda and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p in D. P. Park City and Coalville :80 p.m j U P. Stockton and Intermediate points. fi:i a.ni U.C. 1'srk City and Still crseit. 7:uo a.m Il.G.W. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 8:10 a.ni C. I'. Neptil, Juab aad intermediate potnt , 6:40 am U. P. Closed poach ior Cheyenne 6:S0 p.m U.P. Wail for all points east of W 1.. 5:50 p.m BiiOK 7:00 a v Closed pouch for Provo 8:30 p.ia HOURS TOR Altr.ITAl. CF MAILS AT DgfOTS. ItT. P. Eastern Fast Mail 8:00 am P. Park Citv and Cache va!lev.....l():. a m y. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 9:i a m V. P. FriscOjMilfordand points south. 10:03 am U. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:.Vi p.m K. G. W. California and west 7:60 a m K. G. W. Kustern Mail u :ia m R. G. W. Eastern Mail n:48 p'm B. G. W. blnenam Canon and West CJordan 4.45 n m P. Nephi, Juab and Intermediate points 6'1Q n m ? W.-Th- istle and Salina 4:45 p.m C. P. Closed pouch fromCr.eyeune....l2:triioon U. P. Closed pouch from Provo 10:J am Opden mails.. 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 Big Cottonwood 6: J0 ?m Through pouch from San Francisco 8:00 a.m ornci hours. Money order window opens 9 a.m. closes 5:00 n.n OCpleenminsgrreergriiseterr window 8 '10 a m window 6:00 pim General delivery windows open Sam. to 6:00 n.m window open ,.m. to 6:00 b m Camera window except Sunday Sa.na. to 7:00 p.ta tn7)AT noons. Gen.e.r.a.l...d.e..livery and stamp windows open . ................. ..11 a m. to 1 n. m. Carriers' window 12 to 1 n m Hours for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the business dirstricta: 6:30 and ldo. m. lOp. nu,4:30p. 6:30 and 9 p. m. X. A. BEKTON. P. M. MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUA- NT TO AN to me directel by the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of L'tHh.isnallofleratpiiblicsa e at the frontdoor of the couuty court house, iu the city andconii'.y of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st day of Nov-ember, 18'.r, at li o'clock m , ail the r:fch title, claim and interest of T. W. Jehina Chlarson Kutler, formeily T. W. J. Chlarso 1, anl 1.. But-ler, John Doe Moore and Kichiir.i Koe liroadlien', cf, in and to tho f illow.r.g described renl estt-- , situate, lying and being in the comity cf 5alt Luke, L'tuh territory, and p.rticularly described as follows, to-wi- Beginning at the otithwest corner of the southeast quarter of section Twenty-- six, township Two ltanse One Est of Salt Lake meridian; rnnninsr thence eess forty rods; thence north forty rods; theiiCj west forty rod; thence south forty rods, together wita all water rights. Together with all and siuituiar t ,e tenement, heredi:ameuts and ap-purtenances thereunto belonging or 111 anywise appertaining. To be sold as the prorerty of the ab ve name T. W. Johana Chlarson La ier et al., at the suit of the Hami.ton County bank, a cor-poration. Terms of sale, cash. P. B. btephens, t biiotuT's attorney. K. It. PARSONS, U.S. KarshaL By D. N. Swam, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah. October It. ltttt. |