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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1891. . 3 LAWS FOR LABOR. SUGGESTIONS FROM THE TRADES' LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. A Prohibitory Movement Against the Child Labor Reports From the Various TradesThe Beer Boy-cott Clerks and Employers The Federated Trades met in regular ses-sion last evening, at which time five new . delegates presented themselves for initiation. The committee on legislation,- - to which Was referred several matters looking to the relief and protection of labor and the indus-trial interests of this inter-mountai- n empire, Reported, but in view of the fact that the legislature does not convene until the first Monday in January the report, for the pres-ent, deals with the measures in the follow-ing general way: First A mechanics' lien law which would se-cure to labor first and material next a lien upon property of every character. In doubt as to the most perfect statute in this connection it was de-termined to communicate with the head of the Federation of Labor in New York, and secure a cony of the law which would best fit in Utah. Second An lor the employer's liability act, providing of lift) find limb of employees, and en.iblinsr them to collect damages where" the fault did not rest with the employee. This will apply moi-- t to railroad employees and to carpenters, painters and others who are required to mount re scaffolding in the performance of thir work, an well as to employees in uines, fact.nie-en- d other buildings which are not provided wi h Proper fire escapes, or which, through i;n pro per coni-tructio- are liable to collapse and bury alt within the ruins, as happened in Mew York re-sell tly. Third Providing for a labor statistician, who hall combine the duties of such office with that f factory inspector. In this connection the com-mittee are enabled to present the draft of a bill prepared by Mr. A. J. Johnson, delegate from the Typographic al union. Fourth Making it a misdemeanor for any em-ployer to offer to an employee, in whole or in Jtart as pay for labor performed, anything but the teuder currency of the country, the penalty for the offense being the same as the person offering counterfeit money. Such a bill, in its Character, would apply also to the compulsory boarding-hous- e stem under which miners now utter. Fifth Although the evil is not at our dx-.rs- . With the rowtn of industrial population and manufactures in Utah, it is wise to take time by the forelock: therefore a bill to prevent prison labor competition at this time is a wise measure. It ie not so lung that it has escaped our memory that bloodshed was only averted in Tennessee by the bold stand of the miners asainst a detach-ment of state prisoners sent to "take their places In the mines, resulting in a compromise made by the governor, who called an extra session of the legislature for the sole purpose of repealing this obnoxious law in that state. Sixth Against the introduction into the terri-tory for any purpose whatsoever, any private armed constabulary. This applies to the Bontield nd Piukerton armv. The committees are of the opinion that the Illinois law will cover this treasure. Seventh Providing for a proper pawnbroker's lirense, so that second-han- d dealers will be obliged to take out the same, charging only a stated discount, and protecting the owner of property pawned from extortion, and enabling Dim to recover within one year upon payment of principal and interest ; and closing their respec-tive places of hunsiness at 7 p. m., as at present in force in Xew York. Kiglith Making Labor day a leeal holiday. Ninth Providing for the Australian system of ballot. Tenth Exempting the property of men of families from execution to the amount of $300 in Value. These were the most important measures infor-mally discussed by the committee and decided upon for presentation. Others were discussed nd dismissed as either imprnctlceable or impos-ihlf- l at the present time. With hut oue labor rep- resentative ih the legislature and this representa-tive belonsing to the: party in the minority, if will be seen that our hopes are as small as our difficul-ties are great for the passage of even half the pro-posed laws enumerated. There is one thing we can do, however, and keep on doinsr. Wo can iqitrttt, firitnl", nqitnte. Organized labor is grow-ing in Utah : organized labor is coming daily to 1 tali, and another election will be held two years hence. The committee is not. prepared at present, to present an estimate of w hat the cost mav be to procure copies of the laws enumerated, lint may frive some idea after hearing foru Samuel Gomp-er- s and the labor statisticians it is prepared to open correspondence w ith. In the meantime it is our intention from now on to engage in active work, Phil. Oorcrax, ) Wm. Xei roth, Pel F. ..' J. L. Frank. i The report was received and tdaeed on rile ' lu '" f"-- " M dra ft laws prohibiting; the employment ofchild labor and the exemption from taxatllWiL 1 building' :isnt rations. President Sloator of the Tintic committee si kiiowb (Ig-f- the enthusiastic ovation ly the committee which had resulted in the bringing in f Tin tic's crown to the Federated Trades. Communications were road notifying the trades that the boycott against the Tabst Brewing company was still pending- but that it hud bc:n removed on Anheuser-Busc- h and Lomps. u motion a committee was appointed in behalf of the tlcrk's union to confer with Mr. Halham on early closing. Reports i f trades were tiled as follows: Iek-rat- (lallaelier reported that an alli-ance had been formed with all the miners' unions of the iiiterinountain region, an inter-change of cards had been introduced and a non union uiner or a miner who had for-feited his honor amon; miners mishit better be anywhere than in Utah, Montana and Colorado. The chief trouble lies now with the miners' boarding houses, ow ned by the mine owners. Nearly all union carpenters at work. Plumbers arc all working. Lathers all working. Printers' business good, but too many iu the city. Brewers all working. Painters business improving. ( ookx, Waiters and Barkeepers' union re-port increased membership but complains that too many union men uiving balls and socials patronize non-unio- restaurants. Clerks report business quiet; weather atrainst it. All tailors at work. Buildincr laborers to w ork to a man. The barbers are after the shops that are iolatinsr the Sunday ordinance. I. A. Gallagher w as appointed on the leg-islative committee to till a vacancy. Messrs. Kavanaugh and t'roeroft were elected to till vacancies in the hoard of trustees. An invitation was extended all delegates to attend the ball of the carpenters union, which is to occur at Rounder's hall on No-vei- n tier 10. ! 2 C V1. I R am DEPARTMENTS -- 0UR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT; y JVL I. j "1 A A JLJIA A A I 1 LADIES' Jackets and Reefers, Fur- - i f y S& f X 'I LADIES Ass6rted Macintoshes--th- e I Trimmed and Plain-a- ll colors. j elevator. jj W.ffcV WE CARRY I Latest Importation. - I LADIES' Ulsters. Fur-Trimme- d, with j !S row FILLED i Vfr?!'' A FINE STOCK . LADIES' and; Misses Long Novelty I I long English Capes-assort- ed. WITH A YAS1E0 vy tl'Ssffl OF JEWELRY, Capes-ve- ry dressy and desirable. e I LADIES' Fine Plush Reefers; Fur- - AND FASH108ABLE i Rll;t pj ALL THE BEST i MISSES' and Childrens Fur-Trimme- d " I Trimmed and Plain. - STOCK OFGARMENTS, j fef STYLES, WARRANTED. Jackets, Reefers and Coats. 1 ETC., ETC., f'!fcbj ALSO VALTHAM I LADIES' 3-- 4 Plush Sacques, Trimmed L TO WHICH WE i "' -- 'l luntl(lue ' CHILDRENS Fancy Eider-Dow- n p I and Plain. INVITE THE ' 41 Fur-Trimme- d Coats. H ATTENTION OF PW;,V5& j FOR GENTLEMEN h I LADIES' 3-- 4 Sacques-fin- e; only $20, j ?rf:K':& AND LADIES. MATINEE Waists in Silk and Flan-- - I worth $30. rLmJJ VY0SA nels, all colors, hourly expected. g I LADIES' REVERSIBLE SHAWLS, S'V MUFFS, BOAS and CAPES, all New; . I ' --VERY CHOICE AND SUPERB. i and "FEATHER "BQAS"--th- e LATEST, V. J E.; I Come and see our Magnificent Show Windows. You wuie T. 6. WEBBER, ssfei Col. E. KELLEY i Captain Reilley i i CONSOLIDATE TKEIR INTtRESTSi - m A Kg Success! 1 i ( ' ' - ...'.J , There are ve iw Utah pioneersTwli are not with the namoof tba popular favorite. Colonel Ed. Kelly The Colonel has & host of friend a! admirers, and while he may sot Jutto lived here so long as thoaa grand ol4 pioneers who made the wonderful overland excursion to thiTertitoi-j- r in '47, he has taken time by-th-e foro lock as it were and improved each shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his own.par he has mads the acquaintanoo-w- o almost tho ' to ENTIRE COMMONITE Who know Mm In no other light than a man of fair and honorable business methods, and one who la always on the alert for some amusement or en-tertainment for his friends. We miv add that Mr. Kelley has recently con J Bolidated his interests with those otA Mr. Charles ReilleyL Who. as an artistic dispensor of sparV ling beverages and a jolly good fel-low, is too well known, tc tho Salt Lake fraternity to need an introduc-tion throph the medium of thes columns1' 7 "if -- sj - I - - WANTED! -- j j ! HORSES i ! AND j J ; - COWS, frl 'I " -- -- ' i j i I have 100 Lots in different parts of the City that I want to trade for Brood Mares j and Cows. I have retired from the Real 1 I i Estate business and wish to close out , some of my Eeal Estate. I j ' - I LOTS FROM $150 AND UPwiiTOrfi ;v - y -Wf '"' I am on the trade if 3 0U are. Adc)ress - me at v i my ranch. I also have a good pasture " and can accommodate 100 Wad of i horses. For particulars, 1 i t i 1 i ' v j ADDEESS J fi.GIilffl,t BUFFALO PARK, UTAH. (i j- - WANTED! -- ! df I -- - H. Hop & Co. have determined to close j out their entire stock at cost. This oilers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choice of thc-.-r complete stock- - Xo. Main street. r A Fine Line f Vines and Liquors m FORTH! - v j j FAMILY TRADE. j-- , - TiieElksSaloon: - (OPPOSITE THEATER.) L a to he In charge and nnder the maw agement of Mr. Reiiley, while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire timo-arr-attention to tbe new resort he has re-- ! cently established at No. 228 Stat j street, whpre at any and ail times ha j will be glad to welcome his eld friend j and patrons with the warm-hearte-d cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two Sample Booms under the con trol of this gentleman are said to b stocked with the finest and rarest Im ported Goods that can be found where. The line of l '.FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC C1SARS. j Are the finest procurable, and as a mat. ter of fact, many compliments ara lavished upon the proprietor regard-ing the able and efficient manner ia ivhich these institutions are con-- ducted; ajid it may be safely said that there are few, if any, men in this par- - ticular vicinity that can be compared with Colonel Ed. Kelley as regarda the management of & first-clas- s and highly respectable sample room. I - .The New Gymnasium run in conneo tion with "The Elks Sample Room". opposite the Theater is quite a prom l inent feature, and deserves tire moat ; I liberal patronage of the public. ' l OPP. THEATER ft 228 STATE STBEEt PERINIBROS" I Manufacturers snd Dealers in i Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Cane . n- r A fine Line of rf , KID GLOVES. 1 f Every pair ttted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols rc' rorpred and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match y dresses. Knutsford Hotel, 3C5 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Store-9- 33 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. i REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at REDUCED PHICES FOR CASH. fmimgi I E"""'- - l?' Tim t BK-- HODGES ' NT,ST' Teeth extract- - SC2 ed without pain i?M&'i?i&iSfK:W bv the nse of vi- - talked air. AU work warrant- - &&fh$&$&&Jy ed. Roo m 12, VIS? rJffT Commercial bl. t2il M Zr It 1 LVw Salt Lake City. miJriJi,A FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT 1 and LUHCH COUHTER. . 113 MAFS ST. 113 . A delicious American cooked dinner, changeable rvery day, between 11:90 and 8:00 o'clock, for only be Specialties Breakfast and supper; oyster xt every style; short orders of all kinds at alii , tours. . j, H. GSJCE, Prop!. ' - 1 George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Rumf.etd, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. " ' ' (IXCOBPOBATED.) DEALERS AX Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc.. Etc Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roeblinf's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Enineu and Boilers, Mack Injectors, . Buffalo 8calea, jellersou Horse Whim, Blako Pumps, Miacra' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 Main Street, Bait Lake City Marshal's Sale. TO AX EXECfTlOX TO TE PUESUAT by ike ThiM Jodirial Dietric Court of I he Torritory of Utah. I fhall expose at public eale, at tua front doer of the CoimtT Court Ho utre, in the city of Sale Lake. County of bait Lake and Territory of Ctah,or thellth cay of November. 1691. t 12 o'clock m . ail the right, title claim and interest of P. C. Kokorub auri Mrs-. D. C. Holcomb i itis wifel. of, in and to the follow ing destr.bed real estate, situate, lyir!? arid being in Coaiity, and rierribtd a follow -, to-wn: Beins aU of lotu 22 to 42, inclusive, in block 11. Creecevif Beach survey plot, sec'iors 16. 1 soi'h, 8 west. Also all of lots i to S4, inclusive. iu block 25. in thid Crescent BeacU survey. Also all of lots 1 to 48. inclusive, in block IS, in said Crescent Beach survey. Also all of lott 1 to 30. inclusive, in block 14, in said Crescent Beach survey. To be sold as tlie property of D. C. Holcomb and "Mrs. D. C. Hokoicb ibi wife, at the suit of . J. F. Fascoe. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS, r. P. Marshal. By BOMA CA'"0', Deputy Marshal. Dated Oct lst. 1691. i l . Xotice OF THE INTESTIOX OF TEE CITY COUX-c;- l to extend water mains on Sixth Sonth fctreet and Xirith East street. Notice is hereby given fcv the Citv Council of Salt LaV:e Citv of the intention cf such Council to make the follcving described improvement, to-- j wit: Extending and laying iron water pipes or muins alone the following streets, namely; On Sixth South street, from midway between Eighth and Xinth. Eat streets, to mid war between Xinth and Tenth East streets, and on Xinth East street from midway between Fifth and Six'h South streets, to midway between Seventh and Eighth South streets, with laterals on Seventh South street, and defraying U cf the cost thereof, et--' -- mated at $i 0 by a local assessment up n the lots or pieces of ground within the followii.t described district, being the district to be affected or benefited by said improvement, namely : Lots 7 and S. Block 13: Lots 4 and 5. Block 14: Lots 3, 4. 5 and 6, Block 15; Lots, 1, fi. 7 and 8. Block 16; Lots I and 2. Block 27, and Lots 2 and 8, Block 28, all in plat "B," Salt Lake City Survey. All protests and objections to the carrying ont of such intention must be presented in writing to the City Recorder on or before Xovember 20, 1891, being the time set by the said Council when it will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto. By order of the City Council of Salt Lake City, made Oot. 27th. 1S91. J. F. JACK, W M I Xo. 120 City Recorder. ' P. O. S. OF A. LECTURE COURSE. ' The Second Event Takes Place at Their j Camp Last Xight. j The second of the series of platform enter-tainments under the auspices of the Patriotic Order of Sons of America took place at their camp in the Constitution huikling last even-ing, the programme embracing the following features: Praver ,Rev. V.". D. Mabry "Marching Through Georgia" Miss Lincoln (EncorPi "Sally in Our Alley." Address, "Educational Qualification Xeces- - sary for the Franchise Rev. David Fttt i Extempo. Remarks Miss Kate Fie! ; Music Guitar and Mandolin Clue Recitation, "The Jew and Papist".. .Dr. S. Ewing Muic Guitar and Mandolin Club "TheDandv" Squad"'.. Prof. J. Meakin Music, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf (Encore "Kitty "Wells" Mrs. Metralf Music, "America." Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf. Miss Lincoln, Messrs. Wolf and Xewmirn Accompanist Prof. Thomas Radcliife The featura to which all others were subor-dinated was the address of the Rev. David Utter, whose remarks showed careful study and preparation and which commanded the closest attention throughout. . . Notice of Sal of Heal "Estate. AJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX. THAT FX iTS puisuaact? of an order of the Profiate Court id auu for tne Countv of Salt Lake, Terntorv of Utah, made or. the 2)ih cLiv of September, lr'tJl, ia. the matter of the estate of liei.rySniriciej3n.de-coued- . the undersigned. Uie Administrator of ssiu estate, will sell at public section, to the hifb-e- st bitiiir. for caii. and subject u connrniafiun bv said Probaie Court, on Mondav, the vth day XovembT. 11- - at - o'clock, M., at the front' door ef the County Court House ia the City and Couutv of Stit Lake, U the ricrbt. title, interest ar.d estate vi iaid Henry Shinreron ut the time cf hi death, and all the right, title ani inturc-s-t that the said estate ts, by operation of law or other-wise, acquired other than or in tddition to that of the said Henry Sdiiligletoii, deceased, at the time of his deatk, in aiwl t ail tho certain lots, pieces or rarcels of land situate, IS ins. and being fa rae aid Citr and tjuty of Salt Lake, Terri-tory of Utah, and boouoijd and described a fol-lows, t: Pint Commencine at a point Five rois West of the touio East corner of Lot Two Block Xinety-aeve- n i97i, Plat "A," Salt Lake City Surrey, and running thence Wett Two and oti-ha- lf rods, thence Xorth Ten (10) rods, thence Saat Two and one-ha- lf rods, tkence bouth Ten (KV rod to plate of beginning. Strtnd The following described part of Lot Two (8). Block FortT-fon- r Plat "B," Salt Lake taty Survey, riz : Commencing at the Sonth Eaat comer of said Lot, and running thence West Twenty-fou- r (24) feet, tbence Xorttt Thirty-eigh- t (38) feet, thence West Three and one-hal- f feet, thence North. Two bmndred and nine and one-ha- lf CStH)fet, thence Et Twenty eeven and one-ba- ll tS7H)feet, thence Sooth Two hundred and farty-s-- n and ctie-ha- lf (S47',,) fnet to place of befgeirnmnianaga.d Condlticneol Sale: Cah, ten per cant ol tae purchase money to be paid to the auc-tioneer en the day of aale. balance en confirma-tion of sale by said Probate Court. Deod at expense of purchaser. BARLOW FERGC30V. Administrator. of the Eitae of Henry bhingleton, deceaeed. October 17th, 1881. REAC111XG THE PUBLIC. Enormous Traffic of the Klectric Cars of the City. "The American people," remarked Mr. B. F. Cummings, jr., manager of the Utah Ad-vertising Co., to a reporter, "are the greatest advertisers in the world. They are also the most practical and ingenious in utilizing and devising methods for reaching the public." " How about the business men of this city "They are liberal advertisers," replied Mr. Cummings "or our town could not support four such dailies as it does, together itli all the other publications issued here. Some of our leading retail houses spend as high as $3(100 to 4000 per vear in advertising. This city," continued Mr. Cummings, "has been a great field for advertising" fakes of all sorts. d 'frnides,' 'directories,' 'prog-rammes, etc., worthless, or nearly so,. fr advertising rpedhiTip ere oftrp. riat'OrrtZf.d with astonishing liberality. Our local busi-ness men do not discriminate between good and worthless mediums as they should." "flow about street car advertising?'' ''It is the best, and cheapest in the. world," replied Mr. Cummings, with emphasis. "It is coming to be regarded as such by adverti-sers in all the leading cities of Amer-ica. Though but a few years old, this method of reaching the public has at-tained immense popularity. It has advan-tages over all others. The advertisements are large, conspicuous and striking, and never look insignificant or obscure. Mechan-ically, they are, or may be made, works of art. They are inevitably seen by vast num-bers of people, as passengers must look at them, or shut their eyes. Workingmen who don't subscribe for newspapers, and ladies who never read them, ridojn the cars and can't help but see the lar' J and attractive advertisements. q "How does the cost ofQi"let car advertis-ing compare with that o.vther mediums'?" "In this city, circulation and display con-sidered, street car advertising costs but a small percentage of newspaper advertising. To illustrate: I will place a large advertis-ing card, handsomelv printed, ncf ore from 15,000 to 20,000 street car passengers, for 50 cents. Ten times the money would not buy such a circulation through the news-papers. "I did not suppose it possible to give such a circulation to advertisements in the cars," observed the reporter. "The passenger traffic of the electric cars of this city is "incredible," said Mr. Cum-mings. "I estimate that they carry a num-ber of passengers equal to the total popula- tion of this city, every forty-eigh- t hours, counting transfers. Surprising as this state, ment may seem, I am confident that it is a moderate estimate. In this city of magnifi- cent distances, all the people ride in tho street cars, as it is economy to do so." "Xo publisher in Utah can give anything like the circulation to an advertisement that -- we can in the electric cars." continued Mr. Cummings. "Our office is room 50tt, Con-stitution building; office hours from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. Mr. Scott Anderson is our atrent, and tan be found at the Theater (stage door) from 0 to 10 a. m. Our post-offic- e box is 095." Marshal's Sale. PURSUANT TO AX ORDER OF SALE TO ME the District Court of the Third Ju-dicial District, of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale at the front door of the county court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the 20th day of Xovem-ber, 1891, at 12 o'clock m.. all the right, title, claim and interest of Henry Wilson and Jane Wil-son, his wife, B. W. Driggs and Olive Driegs, hie w ife, Enos D. Hoge, Utah National Bank, S. W. Sears, W. H. H. Spaflord, Wm. C. Riley and Thomas Kane, partners dointr business as Riley S: Kane,Milando Pratt and LibbieR.Pratt.his wife, Otherius Pratt and Emma L. Pratt, his wife. LouU Seckels and Sarah K. Serkels. his wife, and Alexander Johnson, of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the City and Connty of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, to wit: A part of Lot one. Block thirty-five- , Plat "E," Salt Lake City Survey; beginning South thirty-tw- o and one-fonrt- h degrees East, twenty feet from the North-east corner of said Lot one: tbence South thirty-tw- o and one-fourt- h degrees East four rods : thence West eight rods; thence Xorth thirty-tw- o and one-fourt- h degrees West fonr rods; thence east eight rods to place of beginning. To be sold as the propertv of Hnry Wilson and Jane Wilson, his wife, B, W. Driggs and Olive Driggs. his wife, Enos D. Hogp, Utah National Bank, SI W. Sears, W. H. H. Spafford, Wm. C. Rily and Thomas Kane, partners doing business as Rilev Kane, Milando Pratt and Libhie R. Pratt, his wife, Pratt and Emma L. Pratt, his wife, Louis Seckels and Sarah K. Seckels, his wife, and Alex-ander Johnson, at the suit of Jetta McCaskel. Terms of sale cash. Stephens & Schroeder, at-torneys for plaintiff. E. H. PARSOXS. V. S. Marshal. Bv D. X. SWAX, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah. October 29th, 1H1. Summons. In the District Court in and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. John C. Hoggan, Plaintiff, "1 e. Mathew Ingram, deceased, Ingram, first name unknow n, The V Summons, unknown heirs of Mathew Ingram, deceased, Martin K. Harkness, De-fendants. The People of the Territory of Utah send greet-ing: To Mathew Ingram, deceased, In-gram, first name unknown. The unknown heirs of Mathew Ingram, deceased, Martin Harkness, Defendants. VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-- 1 pear in an action brought against yon by the above named plaintiff in the District Conrt of the Third Judicial District 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 yon of this summons if served within this connty; or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days ; otherwise within forty days or judgment by de-fault will be taken against you, according to the praver of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this Conrt requiring defendants and each of them to set forth the nature and extent of their and each of their interest or estates in and to those certain premises hereinafter described, and deter-mining sawie. decreeing each defendant to have no right, title, estate or interest in or to said premises, or any part thereof, and the title of plaintiff thereto against defendants and each of tbem and against any and all persons claiming or hereafter to claim nnder or tnrongh said defen-dants; adjudging tbst plaintiff recover costs against any of said defendant who may appear by way of answer herein ; declaring plaintiff's title a title in fee simple, t.i all of said premises, and granting plaintiff such other rlief as may seem meet; Said premises are described ss follows, to-w- it: The E. H of Lot 2 Blk. 6?, Plat "B S. L. Citv Survey, situated in Sec. b, Tp. 1. of Range 1, E. Salt Lake Meridian, Salt Lake Counfy, Utah Territory. And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zare, Judge, and the Seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this 8th day of October, in the year of cur Lord one thous-and eight hundred and ninev-one- . seal HEXRY G. McMILLAN. Clerk. By GEO. D. LOOMIS. Deputy Clerk. A. F. Groves, attorney for plaintiff. 46 Central Block. Notice PrTTEXTION OF THE CITY COrXCTL OF OrSalt Lake City to construct sidewalks on tie west side of East Temple Street, from Third South Set to Sixth Sooth Street "the eame being in8inwk District So. 6 of Salt Lake City Xotiee is brcty Bten by the City Council of SaU Lake GKy of tie intention of such Council to make the foil Wicg-'c- rl bed improvements, to-w- it The consl"oetkn of cement sidewalk. 8 feet In width, viang the following street, namely: On the west side o East Temple Street from Third Soatn Street to Sixth fouth Street, tbe same being In Sidewalk District No. 8 of Salt Lake Cirri and Selray the oo.t and expense thereof, es-timated at $1.44 per foot frontage, (running fooO br a local tax upon the loV or pieces of ground Within tie following distrkS, being the district to be affected or benefited bf said Improvements, namely; So much of the Kttin? described lots abutting upon the said proposal sidewalk, to-wi-t: Lou f. 6. aaa 8, block 33. Lou 1 ana 8, block 40. Lou 1, 9. 1 and P. Mock 51. All in Plat "A.SaK Lake City Survey. And the frontage of a lot on a comer shall be deemd to extend lo the intersecting street J All protests and objectiens to the carrying out of such intention must be presented in writing to the City Recorder on or the 10th dav of Noeiber, 1881, beta the time set by said Council when It win hew ani consider such objections as may be maoe thereto. By orier of the City Council of Salt Lake City, made Oct. 13th, 1S91. J; F JAC K, City Recorder. Salt Lake City. Utah. Qcteber 16th. Notice to Contractors, Office orm Board or Prnuc Works, ) 161 South Main street. V October 16th. 1891. j SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED as below, until 2 o'clock p.m., of Xovember 2nd, 1891, for furnishing all labor and materials to erade, curb, and gutter, and to pave with asphaltum and stone blocks. State Street, from the south line of South Temple Street, to th north line of Fourth South 8treet, in Paving Dis-trict Xo. l.of Salt Lake City, according to plans nd specifications on file in the City Engineer's office, room Xo. 22, Deseret National Bank build-ing. Bids will be received only for the whole of the work, and no bid will be considered unless made on blanks furnished by the undersigned and accompanied by a certified check for $1900.00. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Address Board of Poblic Works, C. L. Haines, chairman, 161 South Main Street. Salt Lake Clrr, Utah. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS," 1 By C. L. Hats as, Chairman. A.' F. DOREMES City Engineer. Notice. THE IXTEXTIO'S OF THE CITY COTTX-c- il OF to extend water raoins rn Tenth ""' ft street from midwav between and Third South stretg to midway between Tkcrd and Fourth Sonth srets, west on Third South street from Tnth Wet street f Riverside avenue, sou'h ou Riverside avenue to Iola svenne, tliene n Iola avenue to the west boundary of Golden Pari Addition. . Notice is hrebv given by the Citv Council Salt Lake City of the intention of such Council tP i nuke the following described hnprevment, to-w- Extending and lsytr.g iron water pipes ;r mains along the following streets, namely: Tent Wet street from midwav between Second and Third South street to midway between Third and Fourth South streets with laterals on Third South street, thence west on Third South street to River-side avenue, tbenre sonth on Riverside, avenue to Iola avenue, thence west on Iol avenue to tho west boundary line of Golden Perk Addition, with laterals on Riverside avenue between Iola a' enue and Fourth Son'h street and defraying thre-fourh- s of the cost thereof, eeuir.td n $'300. by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces cf "round within the following described district being the district to be affet.ted or benefited bv said improvement, namely: Xor'h Gr.e-hal- f of Fractional Plock 31: south Ore-hal- f of Fractional Block 42; Low 4 and 5 Block 82 and Lots 3 and 4 Block 41, in Plat "C" : Lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 3. 6. T. . P, 111 ar.d 11 Block 5: Lots 1, 2. 3, i, 6. 7, . CO. Cl.K, ' S3, St and 25 Block 6: Lots S, 10, 11. 12. 13, 14, IS, " M, 17, 18. SO, 21 and 23 Block 8 and Lots 12. 1J, 14. 15 and W Block 4. Golden Park Addition, Salt Lake City. (Water to be ued for household pur-poses only from June 1 to October 1 of each ynar,! All prctes's and objeo tior.s to the carryins ont of such int-nti- on must he presented in' wntina to the Citv Recorder on or before October -'. t?M, Toeing the time set. bv the K,ii,l Council when it wiU"herr a:td consider such objections as may be E:id? therein. Bv order cf the City Council of Sslt Lake Citv, nn'i. Sent. 22, li'Jl. ,T. F. JACK. W. if. 1. lib. C iry Recorder. Marshal's Sale. PCRSVAXT TO AX ORDER OF SALE TO ME bv the District Court of the Third Judicial district of the Territory of Utah, Ishall expose at public sale at the front door of the Countv Court House, in the Citv and County of Salt Lake. Territory of rtah", on" the 23d dav of October, 1991. at (121 twelve o'clock M.. all the right, title, claim, and interest of Wiili im T. Birks and Jane Doe Birks, of, m and to tho following described property .Sitmfe, lying and being in the City and Connty, of Salt "Laka Territory of Utah, and particularly described as follows,"to wit: Beeinmue at the southeast corner of Lot Seventeen tlTl. Block Four '4, of the "Lake View Suldiviion" ; runnin? thence west Eighty W)l feet, thence north 12--? 30 100 ieet ; thence east (So feet : tbence south 123 36-in-o foet to the place of bepinninz. Together with alt and singular the tenements, hereditaments and thereunto belonging or in anywispsp-pe-Minin- To be sold as th property of William T Birke and Jane Doe Pirks at the suit of Morris Hoffman. Terras cf sale, fish. Raw-liu- s A Cntchlow, atomevs for platntitT. E. H. PAHaOXS. U. b. Marshal Bv T. X. SWAX. Pepr.tv Marshal, bait Lake City. Utah, October 1. PP1. The above sale is hereby postponed until Tuesday, October 27. t same plsce ar.d hour. E. II. PAEsOXS, U. S. Marshal. By D. X. S as, Depuy Marshal. 1 Sa.'t Lake City, Oct. 24, W81. The above sale is hereby postponed until Stcr day, Oct. 31, 11. at me" place and ho.fr as above E. II. PARSOX5, U. S. Marshal. B. D. X. Swas, Deputy Marshal. The above tuie i pot'poued until Tuesday. Xov. 3d, 1j?01, at the fame ruce and h'ir. , E. H. FARSOXS. V. Mr.-hiil- . By D. X. Swan, Deputy Msrsaal. TS'otice to Creditors. Estate of Frances E. Burke, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFX BY THE Administrator of the Estate of Frances E. Burke, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons havinp claims azainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with "the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to the said Administrator at Xos. 514 and 515, Prepress building, Salt Lake City in the County of S< Lake. J. M WIGGINS. Administrator of the Estate of Frances E. Burke, deceased. WILLIAMS BOXTA, Attvs. for Administrator Dated i.i Salt Luke City, October 3, 18vU. MLCH IMCAL MIRTH. Pance and Social by a Popular Local Organization, (j. A. 15. hall was the scene of a delightful dance and social last night under tho a ami direction of the Association of The music was furnished by 's quadrille band and the programme that was participated in by a large number was one series of delightful experiences. The committees to whom lavish praise is due were as follows: Toe Mitchell, George R. . Bob Munroe, William Rice, Harry (iroeshner, Harry Long, Albert Jarrnin, A. V. Morris, Kichard L. Williams. M. C. Cushcn, "William Rice. J. II. Hiller, Paul George, Harry "Wilsou, Har-ry Lon Anfinriiuvitts M. C. Cushen, William Rice, J. H. Hiller. Hfpthi George Stewart, Adolph Cos-wie-k, Edward Eiliott.William Xuthall, Billie Merriau, William Travis. Notice Trustee's Sale. W HEREAS, MARGARET VAXDYBARKER V by her deed of trust dated the ISth day of April, A. D. laid, and tiled for record in th ofHce of the Ilecorder of Deeds within aud for Salt lake Comity, and of of Utah, in book ICo. "2 V"of Mortgages, at paes Ncs. 5S3, 584 and 535, conveyed to the ur.dersiEmed Trustee, certain real estate lying and being situated in the County of Salt Lake ana Territory of Utah, and described as follows, to wit: The undivided Three Fourths (V of the ixipsey Blair Mining Claim, situated in Day's Fork, Bis Cottonwocci Mining District, County and Territory above named, which sail deed o trust was made to secure the payment of or.o certain promissory note, dated April 18th, 5S!!l. for the sum- of $1211.00, dne on or before September ISth, ISjI. with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from January let. 13:4, ex-ecuted bv said Margaret Yandybirker, ana pay-able to the order of John Johnson: and whereas said note and interest theron hss becoraed'ie and " now remains unpaid. Sow, Therefore, public notice ia hereby given, that 1, tne undersigned True tee, will, In accordance with the tertnt and provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request c f tl.a iegal holder of taid note, proceed to sell the real estate therein described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the south front door oi the Court Houee in Salt Lake City, in the conntv of S:dt Lake, and Terntorv of Utah, on the Joth day of Xovember, A. D. between the hours of Xine o'clock in the forenoon and Fivs o'clock in the afternoon of stud day, to pay oft and aticfy said note and interest, together with th icosts and expenses of executicr this trat. C. V. llORSE, Trustee. I I HAS. W. BOYD, Attorney. "Slarsl-.al'- s Sale. TO AN FaHCUTIiVS TO X.T. PURSUANTby tu Firo dudu-iii- l L'i'Ti. t Co'.rt of thj Territory of Utah, I xpow st jual:o sale at the front door ct the County Court Iiou-.-- , in tho City of Ps'r. Lake. Coui.fy of tlt ixke, and Territory of Utah, o;i the li'th dav cf Xov ls'jl, al (12 twelve o'clock M., all the rijj:.t, ti!is rUim, and interest f joha J-of, in nd to the following describe;! rtv.l estate, bituate, lving tl ln'icg in Laka County, BSd described as fo'uows. to wit: The northwest tit) iart?r of the scutuwest t1,) quar-ter of Section (27) T enry-- f aven, Townhip i'i) Three south, Kane (1) ope west, fca."-- : Laks Meridian. To be old at the property of John J. Storking, at the S'.it of D. P. Tarpey. Terms of sale. Cah. E. H. PAR50NP, V. ?. 2Iarshal. Bv A. G. DYiili, Deputy HnrshaL Dated Oct. 13th, liai. "otlre INTENTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF of Salt Lake City, to constriu t eide".a:ks or. both side of West Temple street from t$vor.u South street to Fourtn South street, itte mce V. io.t in t District No. T cf Suit Lake Ciy. Notice is hereby giver, bv the Citv Council oi Fait Lake Cry, of the intention of such Council to make the following dencribei improvements, t: The const'uetion of ap!:oit sidewal'as. 1C' feet in width, aionj the followicg street, namely: On both sides! of et Temple StVeet from fccond South street to Fourth South Street, the same b.; ing in HidcwsliE District No. T in Salt Lake City, snd defray the cost and expense thereof, eetima ted at $l.e0 pe4- - foot frontage, t'runniag ioos, by 11 local asMmnt rpon the lots or pieces of ground within the foU'owir.cr d"cnbvl district, be ins the district to 1 ? affected or benefited by sid improvements, namely : So much c. the described iots dnuttisg upou the ti:d pro-pce- d sidewalk, to : wit : Lots 1 and b, block l. Lots 2, 3. 4 and 5, block M. i L ota 4 aud 5. block SS. Lots 1, 6. 7 and block S'. All in Pist "A" Salt Lake f iry Sat-ve-- (And the froutas-- of a lot on a corner be teemed to extend to the intersecting streets). All protest and objections to the carrying out i t sucn intention mutt be presented in writing to the City on or before the 27th day of October, 1. ling the time set by the said Council when it will hear and consider such ob-jections as mav be made thereto. By order of the Citr Council of Salt Like City, made October 6th, 1S'1. J. F. JACK, Citv Recorder. Salt Lake City, Utah, October Sth. 18:4. , S. W. 19 . Rock Restaurant. Have yiu 'ricd the Sunday dinner at the Paddle R. - under the new management Don't fail to do io. "Waiited on fiooil Real Kstate Security. 4i!fK") for 2 or 3 years, 9 new houses. ?lt5J0 for i years good 2 btory house oq car line. 12iKJ for 2 years, good brick house. imX) for 2 years, on 10x10 rods and 2x20 on 7th youth and 2nd Kiist. We have also a loan $."XKK) 1 year good se-curity on property and endorsement. Call and tee us and if you want to borrow money on good real estate see us, our transactions arc quick and sure. II. W. Kt i.i.EK, room 35 Gladstone build-Imr.ll- T Main street. F. Keiihsan fc Co., 267 Main street Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE OWNERS OP property abutting: on both s:d?s of Lzi East street from South Temple Street to 1st Sou'.a Street, in Sidewslk Lustrict No. IS in Silt Lak City: That the undersigned were duly appointed bv the City Council of Slt Lake City on the lota day of October. A. D. V&l. as a Board of Equalisa-tion and Review, to hear and consider objection, if any, to the sssessment and levy of a special tax for constructing sidewalks on the streets herein-Defor- e named. Said assessment lift is completed and said Board of Equalization and Review will be in ses-sion at the City Hall for five (5) consecutive days, (during the usual business hoars) commencing on Thursdav. October 27th, 1814 and ending on Satur-day, October 81st, fnring the said timethe said assessment lit will be open to public inspection, and any person persons feeling themselves asErieved, may havj hearing before Said Beard and "said Board shall have authority to make corrections of any taj deemed by them unjust.W. H. H. SPAFFOED, W. L. PICKARD, O. H. HARDY, B, W.YOUNG, L C" KJavRRIt fait tk City, October liftx, lb9l. Notice for Publication. No. 114. ' Lakd Orrtct at Salt Lake Citt. UtaJ, Oct. 22. 1'1 . i' V"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT "THE X following-name- d settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support 6f his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake Citv. on . Dw. 10th, 1891, viz: Azariah H. Mikesell, H. E. "o. 6S2 for the 6W 14 of section 24, T 1 N 2 East. He names the followine witnesses to prove his. con-tinuous residence upon snd cultivation of. said land, viz : Frank rleinse of Mountain Pell, AVra. Naylor of Monntatn uell, John MeRey of Moun-tain DelL Wm. Pickett ft Salt lk Cjfv. , FRANK p. HOEBS, Ee;irter. - The Kockawny restaurant, 16 Commercial street, (formerly the Uintah) wa? opened to the public this tnornina; under the manage-ment of Messrs. Chafer oi Brown. Their place in a neat and cozy one, where the wants of the iuuer man may be fully tatis- - lied. - . ' j |