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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY,' AtrGUST i, 1892. - -- - v 3 ' j Around the Mining World. TITE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR1 TNSalt Lake Countv, Territory of Utah. In th matter of the estate cf Samuel G. Sbeldoa, ds-- ceased. Notice of time and place for the heaxiac ofpetition for admission to probats of wilL - Pursuant to an order of said Court 1b saij matter, notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 17th day of August, A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock a m , at the County Court House in Salt Lake Ciryn Utah Territory, in the court room of said Court,, has been appointed the time and place for the.' hearing of a petition of 8. .Kwing praying for to probate of a certain document th.sre-- t with presented, purporting to be the last will t of Samuel G. Sueldon, deceased; when, and where all persons interested may appear and! oppose the probate of said will, or the granting ot letters of administration with the will annexed to-hi-as prayed for in said In Witness petition. Whereof, I have hereunto act myi hand and affixed the seal of said Court, thi twentieth day of July, A. D. 1862. Seal. c. K. ALLEN, Clerk of the Piobata Coarfc By Caubtm Browxs, Jr., Deputy Clerk. SPECIAL RATE TO "THE TIMES" READERS. If yov. have Booms or a House to Rent, or want a good Servant, or if you want to get a gobd place, or I? you want to Sent a House or Rooms, write what you want in 18 WORDS on the accompanying coupon, and send with 10 CENTS in silver or stamps, to THE TIMES Office, 24 E., Third South street, and the ad-vertisement will be inserted for Three Consecutive Days. THE TIMES is the HOME PAPER of SALT LACE and is the best medium for this class of advertising. THIS COUPON MUST BE USED TO SECURE THIS LOW RATE. I SPECIAL RATE ADVERTISING COUPON. . . Write Your Advertisement on this SlipSix Words to the Line. ' I t The best results are obtained by advertising in a Home Paper. Rooms and Houses to Rent, Help, Situations, Houses and Rooms Wanted, 3 lines 3 days 10 CENTS. . Hygeia Waters are superior to any. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1S76. . Main street, opposite Walker Souse. - . Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant. .-- . . There is nothing to cual Hygeia. Ilygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. Lombard Investment Compauy (over Utah National Rank) has money to lend ou im-proved farms and city property. J. C. Lestek, Manager. Ilygeia at A. C. Smith Drug company. WAXTE1. OETonnTANDC iTStITTngI WiTlPAY O high price. Fine Tailoring iu all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lnpin, 62 East Second South street. GIRL FO It t nSNEllA L jlOUsEwb R K"j apply 221 Fast Third South. - LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKEfF KttM T $5 to a day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., &24ltouth Main st. --lf TO 11EXT. "V-O- . 142 SOUTH WEST TEM PUi "sTREEtX i.1 5 room house. Apnly to Yingberg, ,L'taa Commercial & Savings Bank. ' ii, m t rpWO ROOMS AND A M Y dEK KITCHEN X on Third East between Mrst and Second South. $10 per month. ft ROOM FHATlrTlioUSE ; CITYWATKR; E. 4 street ner 6th; $15.00. Jos. P. Bache, 2ud floor Dooly plock. I rpUE H'iL'SE OPPOSITE KN L'TSFORD HAS X . cjuiged hands and will rent furnished and unfurnished rooms. . lis Fast Third south. A KG EST, COOLEST, CIlZVpKST --F I' rooms in the tity. 206 W. S. Temple. TO EOAX. laterals. Room 2S, Morlan block. "I L GENE LEWIS, olQ POSTOFFICE BLOCK," 1J loaus money on mortgages. Money here iu bank. . QPER CENT-MO-NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS O to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. ARRIS & VV1LSON, JttONKfTfo LOAN, 531 South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE se curity or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., rooms 4ii and SO, Commercial block. FOH SALE. stsVd e s'e ve n th" E ASTSC) LTlTt Ea ) Eleventh, choice building lots, a few at glTrv. Miinn, Dooly block. N" EW SEVEN-ROO- HOUSE FwOAN"iJ one-ha- lf blocks east of county building 600. Box UB1. Y OWNER THE CHEAPEST ilUY7)N LJ Noith Bench 2'i or 5 rods frontage, near Electric car lines. Fruir, a fine buildiug site. Ad-dress Bench." Carrier 1. H- ULSK ON rKANKLIN AVENTJeTNO. 6U - Furniture all new. House of sixteen rooms including t all room and three parlors; aud also have piano in ball room and piano iu parlor. Hattie Wilson. 1"?OK SALE LAUNDRYMEN CAN GKT OLD papers at Tub TiaEa office at tweuty-tlv- e rf nts per hnndred. LOST. uTTusTlLn?AlrrBTY years old; weight, 1,(KH) pounds. Finder return to i. S. Garrison,--' Eleventh South and Fourth Kt. aril he rw tr1. '1 Homes made happy by sending the family washing to tho Rough Dry department. They charge only 5 cents per pound for do-in- g the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Lanndry, 143 Main Street. Telephone 1U3. Send for circular. ' NOTICE OP SALE UNDER TRUST DEED. l W hereas, N orman L. Hall and M ary Hall his wife, on the first dav of September, lstfl, executed snd ucllverol to the' Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company their certain promissory note for the sum of $lt5J.0O pavable on the first day of S eptember, laa-J- , with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum from date until fuliy paid, payable quarter yearly, the interest until nmoatteusrity being evidenced by four interest tonpon attached to said principal note, each for the sum ot $19.50; and, Whereas, to secure the payment of said note ac-cording ta its true tenor aud effect, the said Nor-man L, Hall and Mary, his wife, on said first dav of September, 1891, executed and delivered to O. J. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger, Trustees, ot Salt Lake City, Utah, a certain deed whereby they conveyed to said U. J . Salisbury and Simon B im herder in trust, the following real property situ-ate in Salt Lake City and County, Utah Territory, t: "Beginning one rod west of the northeast cor-ne-- otLot No. seven (7). in Block No. thirteen (13), of Plat 'F," Salt Lake Citv Survey, and running thence West Two 2i rods, thence South Te.i (io) rods, thence East Two (2) rods, thence North Ten (10) rods to the place oi beginning." Which said deed was duly tiled for record in ths office of the County b ecorder of Salt Lake, County Utah, on the fourth day of September, lo91, and recorded in Book "3A" of the mortgage records of said office on page 458; and. Whereas, Said deed provides among othei things, that snould default be made iu the pay- ment of said note or of any interest thereon ac-cording to its true tenor and effect, said trustees or either of them, or, iu case of their refusal to act or disability in any wav, the then acting Sheriff of Salt Lake Connty, Utah, at the request of tlie legal holder of said note, may proceed to sell the property in said deed aud hereinbefore described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the County Court House, in the County of Salt Lake, Utah, first giving thirty days' public notice of the time, terms, and mace of tale, and description of the property to be sold, by advertisement in some newspaper printed and published in Salt Laka County; and. Whereas, the said makers of said note have ut-terly failed and refused to pay the interest cou-pons on said note which matured ou the first days of March and June following the date of said note, and the said interest coupons due on said respective dates are now wholly unpaid, and that by reason of the failure to pay said coupons as aforesaid, said note by its express terms has be-come wholly due, and, Whereas, said trustees first named heroin are unable to act and have refused to act. Now, therefore, purenant to the power in me vested by the said trust deed, and at the re-quest of the Salt Laka Valley Loan te Trust company, the original and present and leal holder of eaid no.o, 1, A. J. Burt, Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Territory of Ltah, will, at the iront door or the court house of Salt Lake County, iu the City of Salt Lake, L'tah Territory, on the 5Uth day of August, between the hours of Vi o'clock m. and J o'clock p. in. of said day, sell at public vendue for cash the premises hereinbefore aescriled, to satisfy said note and interest, and the cost of executing; this trust, including ten per cent attorney's fees as stipulated for in said trust deed. . A. J. BL'ltT. SiieriXL lated July 13th, lS&i. . . XTTICi: OP SALE UNDER TRUST DEED XI Whereas, Peter Elliot and Margaret El-liot, his wife, on theSlst day of July, la'Jl, exe-cuted and delivered to the Salt Lake alley Loan aud Trust Company their certain promissory note for the sum of $tsOo, pavable on the Slst day of Jnly, law, with interestthereon at the rate of S per cent, per annum from date until maturity, payable semi-annuall- according to the tenor ana effect of six interest coupons each for the earn of $32, attached to eaid principal note, and with in-terest ulta maturity upon all auuis remaining un-paid at the rate of 1. per cent, per annum until fully paid, and, Whereas, to secure the payment of said note according to its true tenor and effect, t'-- e said Peter Elliot and --Margaret, his wife, on the said 31st day of July, lSyi, executed and delivered to O. J. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger. Trustees, of Salt Lake City and County, Utah Territory, a lertain deed whereby they conveyed to said O. J. Salisbury aud Simon Bamberger "in trust, the fol-lowing described real property situate ia Salt Lake County. Utah Territory, to-wi-t: "Commencing at a point two hundred and seve-nty- two and two-tent- feet east, and one and one-ha- lf rods south of the northwest corner of lot numbered Fifteen (15), of block numbered One (1), in r ive Acre Pl.it "A," Big Field Survey, and running thence East sixty-on- e (61) feet, thence South eleven and one-hal-f tll rods, thence West sixty-on- e (61) feet, thence No th eleven and one-na- if (U1,) rods to place of beginning." Which said deed was duly filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake Countv, Utah Territory, on the said 81st day ol July, 1891, and recorded in Book 3A" ot tha mortgage records of eaid office, on page 430; aad, Whereas, said deed provides amoa? other things, that should default be made in the pay-ment of said note or interest thereon nccording to its true tenor and effect, eaid trustees or either of them, or, ia case of their refusal to act or dis-ability in any way, the then acting Sheriff of aid County, at the request of the legal holder of said note, may proceed to sell the property in said deed and hereinbefore described at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court IJo use in the County of Salt Lake, Terri-tory of Utah, for cash, first giving thirty days' public notice of the time, terms ana place of sale, and description of the property to be sold, by ad-vertisement in some newspaper printed and pub-lished in Salt Lake County Utah ; r.nd. Whereas, said makers of said note have utterly failed and refused to pay the interest coupon on Fa.d note, which became due on the 31st day of January, 1892, or any portion thereof, and the said interest coupon is now wholly due and unpaid; and thaU by reason of the failure to pay said in-terest, the note has, by express terms, become wholly due, and. Whereas, said trustees first named herein are unable to act, and have refused to act. Now THSEGPOKE, pursuant to the power in ma vested by said trust deed, and at the request ct the Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company, the original and present and legal holder of said notes, I, A. J. Burt, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, wilL at the front door of the Court House of Salt Lake County, in the City of Salt Lake, L'tah Territory, on the SOth day of August, 18ii2, between the hours of 12 o'clock m. anu2 o'clock p.m. of said day, sell at public ven-due, for cash, the premises hereinbefore and in said trust deed described, to satisfy said note and interest, aud the costs of executing this trust, including ten per cent attorney's fees as stipu-lated for in eaid trust deed. A. J. BURT, Sheriff. Eated Jnly 13th, 1833. SALK PURSUANT TO AN" MARSHALS to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District "of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at tha front door of the County Court house, in the) citv and countv of Salt Lake. Territory of Utah, on"th 21th day of Auirust, 1392, at 12 o'clock, M., all the right, title, claim and interest of N is C. Christiansen, Guaella chritiunsen and Burton, Gardner Co., of.in and to the following described real estate, situate, lyiug and being in the county of SaJt Luke, Utah Territory, and particularly de- - scribed as follows, towit: Commencing at th i southeast corner of said lot two ('--,) block thre-iM- .i Plat "B," Salt Lake City survey : thence west', thirty-seve- n and one-ha- lf (37'jl feet; thence north one hundred and twenty two tl feet; tuenct'? east thirty-seve- and one-hal- f 3'j) feet; thews', south one hundred and twenty two (122) feet tor. the point of beijinniiii.'. Subject to the riht of?--, way over the east ton feet of said tract. To ba ' sold as the property of NU C Christiansen, Gu-nel- la Christiansen and Burton tiarduer Co., aff the suit of 11. W. Fuller. Terms of sale cash. J. M. Denny, plaiutifl'4 attorney. K. II. PARSONS, F. S. Marshal. P.v 1). N. sV'AN, Ieptitv Marshal Salt Lake City, Utah, August isy. W. S. C0DBE IN TOWN. Ills New Enterprise at Bullionville Dip and Spurs. W. S. UodLe, who is just up from Bullion-Till- c, was sccu by a Times reporter this morning. Speaking of Lis .new reduction works at Bullionville, the gentleman said they would be in operation iu a short time, and he appeared to be quite confident as to the success of his new venture. Mr. Godbc lias been into the new Ferguson district, about which so much lias been written lately, and he says that there is undoubtedly some good mines there. JIu also stated that there was considerable activity In Pioche when he left there. IX FltOYf J1EEP CREEK. W. L. Dykes, formerly a resident of 1'rovo, is visiting that city for a few days, lie is jubiiaut over the prospects of Deep Creek, where he has some valuable prospects he is now operating. Mr. Dykes Las several well-borin- g machines at work. He is hopeful of seeing a railroad in that country at an early date, and believes that will give a greater impetus to the territory than it has ever had before. Mr. Dykes says there are mount-ains of ore that cannot be profitably worked till the railroad reaches them and cheap transportation is assured. He is highly elated over the erection of the gold mill at Gold 1 1 ill by Messrs. Tost & Haven,- - which on a trial test on sl5.75 of ore saved f 15. HEATH CAN VOX CLAIMS. C. M. Moby and AYillard Julieu and party returned to American Fork last Monday from a trip to the Death Canyon country. They brought with them specimens from the Live Ouk and other claims belonging to the company they represent and are interested iu. The ore looks well, and the boys think the' Lave a good thing. UPlIItt MILL SHUT DOWN. The Ophir pau mill at the foot of (.old Canyon, Virgiuia City, Nevada, closed down last Monday. The mill lias beeu running steadily during the past lifteen years, when-ever water power in the Carson rifer was available to operate it. The material worked was tailings from the Con-- , solidated Virgiuia aud California ore pulp Humed there, while a por- - this spring and commenced development work. They have uncovered a tine body of ore. Frank Crookston went there recently and found that the Amazon was on the ground that he and some others had located last fall. There is a strong probability of a law suit. I'AEK CITV NOTES. The Anchor company paid off last Wed-nesday. The Crescent company has built a new engine house near Norfolk avenue. Work began on Thursday on the water line just surveyed by the Anchor company. The Park City Jiner Las rdawn in its kite and will hereafter be published as a week-ly. Every Wednesday it will gladden the ' hearts of "the Parkites. The first regular issue was on the 10th. It is a credit to the staff. The Mayflower and Silver King companies distributed the needful to their men Tues-day. The Ontario is. putting in saws at hoist No. 3. This will facilitate the work of framing the mining timbers, which has hitherto been done by hand. The Daly water tank is nearly finished, and pipes are being rapidly laid. The power will come from pressure, so there is no chance for the supply of water to fail. The Steel group of claims just north of town is showing up remarkably well. A late assay gives 17 ounces silver, VZ per cent lead and a good showing in gold. The vein is a true contact between lime and quartz-itc- . Mr. Steele's confidence in these claims seems already verified. Dips and Spurs. The Flagstaff will soon make a shipment of 200 tons. David Keith, superintendent and one of the owners of the Silver King, is down from Park City. Cincinnati capitalists have gone out to Columbia district to examine a mine owned by Henry Wagener, Chris Diehl and other Salt Lakers, with a view to purchasing it. The Nephi h'nxifii reports an important coal find near that place which has been at-tracting considerable attention of late. The new discovery is about twelve miles from town. A. J. liourdette, superintendent of the Heffner-Quec- n mine, at Dry Canyon, Ophir district, is in town. He "reports that the property is looking well and says that a great deal of work is being done in Dry canyon, under lease. The York mine at Bingham is reported as looking well, six tons of ore being taken out daily. tion of the ore from the bonanza discov-ered in those mines in 187-- was being crushed. The mill handled Y.M) tons of tail-ings in twenty. four hours, and the bullion product therefrom during tho entire run of the mill is said to have netted J. W. Mackay iV Co. fOOOKi. I'l.ACKNS, IX ALASKA. J. M. Hail, who for five years liar, been a gold miner in the far away Forty Mile coun-try, 1.500 miles up from tho mouth of the Yukon, reports the Sau Francisco Examiner, came down on the steamer St. Paul along with about $50, OIK) in dust from Forty Mile. "I don't want to get any adventurers in there," he said "people incapable of taking care of themselves. The trader there is a good fellow, a friend of mine, and I would like to see him make money. If we can keep out the floaters and incompetents and get good men who will work, all will get along and do well. "The fact is the Forty Mile country has developed lately as it never did before. Five new creeks have been discovered and the" all seem to have plenty of gold. There were about 1:25 men iu the country previous to tiiis spring and sixty-riv- e more went in this year. I have been miuing on Davis creek with forty-seve- n others. It is a short creek, only a mile and a halt in length, but very rich. "We touid'get there twenty-liv- e cents a pan. You know that's pretty good ground. When the men worked they made a pretty good thing, say about $100 per day. They couldn't work all the time, though, because of the lack of slcady water. They would work two or three weeks at this rate and then lay oif for a little while and then, It is a very rich little creek. "Canyon creek is another new region in the Forty Mi'o country. It has lots of gold In it, too. A couple of men I knew got out ?4S in two days, which is pretty fair for starting. There are indications that all the men there will make money. They were only just getting started in this year when I left. "Gold can be fouud everywhere about there, and I believe it is going to be a great mining country. It is all placer mining. I only know of one quartz ledge, and that is away down the river. We mined with sluice-boxe- s ami cleaned up about once a week. Usually two mcu work togeth er." FA.MOl'S MINK KMtl.NEEK'S DEATH. W. II. Patton, the well-know- n mining en-gineer and former superintendent of the bonanza mines on the Comstock, died iast Saturday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William F. Berry iu San Rafael, Cali-fornia. Mr. Patton arrived in San Francisco from the Fast on July 7, 1S5, and went imme-diately to the mining districts to engage in the practice of his profession. He was en-gineer of the Virginia City mines during the great bonari.a iind, when the Comstock mines w ere said to be, paying dividends of $,0oo,ikkj a month, and acting in this ca-pacity he designed and had elected the many large milks, hoisting and pumping works thai are today considered marvels in their way. He a!6o designed and erected the California mills of eighty stamps and having a capacity of 400 tons of ore a day, the Consolidated Virginia mills of sixty stamps :inl a capacity of liOO tons of ore a day, and the pumpiug engines which are now in use at the mouths of the shafts of nearly every mine on the Comstock. In IS7S James G. Fair resigned his posi-tion as superintendent of the bonanza in-terests, aud Mr. Patton was chosen to suc-ceed him. How great the responsibilities of such a position were will lie better under-stood when it is stated that Mr. Patton, act-ing in the capacity of superintendent, was (ailed upon to direct the operations of Ihe Con. Virgiuia, the Union, Ophir, Mexican and California mines. During Mr. Patton's 6upcrintendency he devoted much of his energy to developing the facilities for deep mining, and to him more th:in to any other man whose name has been identified with the mining interests of Nevada is due the state of perfection which deep mining has reached on the Comstock lode. Continuing in charge of the Comstock mines till 1S"7, Mr. Patton then went to Aus-tralia to superintend the Broken Hill mines. He made a complete revolution as to meth-ods for working those properties. New and modern machinery was procured and placed iu position, the Comstock system of deep-sha- ft siukiug was introduced, the American method of timbering, known as the snuarc-sc- t method was used in the tunnels and drifts, and cooling-of- f stations, which had previously been unknown to the Australian miners, w ere constructed in the shafts and tunnels where it was thought that the heat would be iutense. The result of all these innovations was that iu a short time the Rrokeu Hill proprietory mines, which had previously been looked upon as unprofita-ble, came to bit considered among the rich-est iu the world. Three years ago Mr. Patton's health be-came so impaired that he was forced to leave Australia. He became a physical wreck and visited numerous health resorts in this country and Europe in the hope of finding relief. But hard work and the strain under which ho had labored finally brought on brain fever. That caused death, lie was 01 years of age and a native of Princeton, N. J. A widow, , two married daughters end a son, his namesake, survive him. CHANCE FOIt LITIUATIO.Y. 'Die' title to the ground on which the Amazon mine, in Logan county, is located is in dispute. Mecsrs. J. II. Davis, O. W. Benson and others, located a claim there SPECIA I", XOTICES. tTATEiTTiuI pencil?, pens, examination and drawing paper, Kindergarten materials, etc., for the use of the public scnools of Salt Luke City, will be received by the clerk of the biard until'4 p. m. August Attn. Full particular and seitica-ioi:- s cau had be a. the office oi the hoard of edu-atio- .1 . B. MO RE TON , Clerk. A A. 6. N. M. S. NOBLES, ATTENTION Those beautifully embossed cards, illus-trative of the Devil's Slide, are nearly all pone so do not delay in ordering. The 1kkh;ation A;e Printing House, 'M West '! njrd South street. Tel-ephone. 140. the olden days, when I yas economical and smoked all day long, I could go to that man's house aud get those cigars back. Very often, too, I used to get the best of the bargain, aud thus effect considerable econo-mies in the purchase of good tobacco. Now-adays, not only have I got to give away cigars for nothing, but they must be good ones. Formerly, if I gave my friends bad cijrars, it was from a box I was obviously smoking myself, and, therefore, they had at least the consolation of knowing 1 was a companion in misfor-tune. But to give others "evils from which you are yourself exempt" (to quote Lucre-tius) would be a terrible blend of bad taste and inuospitality. Under such circum-stances a man looks on a bad cigar as an insult, none the less an insult because it is a gratuitous oue. But my losses from these sources are trivial compared with the item for theaters. In the pure, innocent days, when I could not bear to let my pipe out of my mouth even for a moment, "I was una-ble to ero to theaters, but now that I have taken to not smoking, I have fallen a victim to my other craving the passion for the play. Three boxes a week foot up fright-fully in a year. No, decidedly I must cheek this extravagant habit of not smoking be-fore I am irretrievably ruined. J A I.uxaiy to Swear Off. Idler's Monthly. I must really give up not smoking, at least till I am in a position to afford luxuries. At present, this habit of not smoking is a drain upon my resources which I can ill support. Whenever a man comes to my house 1 have to give him cigars, or else gain the reputa-tion of a churly and ill mannered host, ia Bids Wanted. OkFICE OK THE 1 Hoaki ov Pi;blu: Wokks. Lake City, Utah. Aug. 4, lb'.i. ' ) To Contractors tok Sidewalk Pavjs-mext- s: Sealed proposals will be received until 2 o'clock p.m. of Saturday, Aug. "JO, lMfcJ, for the work of constructing cement sidewalk pavements on the east side of East Temple street, between South Temple aud Sixth South streets, and on the west side of East Temple street between South Temple and Third South streets, in Di6trvtif-;- . 8. Also on both sides of West Tein;ftftreet between South Temple and Seeondfcouth 6trcets, and on the east side of West Sample street, between F'ourth and Sixth" outh streets, iu District No. 7. Also on tire west side of Fifth F'ast street between South Tem-ple and First South streets, iu District No. IS of Salt Lake City. There will be about 1S00 suuare feet of four-inc- h and about 60,000 square" feet of six-inc- h pavement to belaid. Specifications aud forms of contract and bond, together with full instructions to bid-ders will be furnished on application. Address Board of Public Works, Xo. 161 South Main 6treet, Salt Lake City, Utah. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. by order of the board, C. ll Haines, Chairinan. A. F. Doit em L s, City Ihigineer. JOTK'K OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL Buildinjr t Loan Association of Salt Lake City, l'tah, rooms 10 iind 11, Commercial build-ing, East Second South street. Notice is hereby given thflt a special meeting of the stockholders of the above-name- d corpora- tion w ill be belli at the association ortic e Sept. 5, 1SS-J- , at 8 p.m., for the purpose of amending the s. Saiu tiiiieiidmt iits bavins ocn sub-mitted iu writini; to the board of directors as provided by Article i of ttie by-la- of said asso-ciation. By order. HUDSON SMITH. Secretary. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aiur. 4, lSi. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AS to me directed by the DistrictL Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-s- : tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at tha front door of the County Court house, ia thm city and county ot Salt Lake, Utah Territory on the 19th day of August, 1S3-- ', at 12 o'clock, 31. all the right, title, claim and interest of W. T.i; Kogers, auministrator of the estate of Catherines A. Doherfy, deceased, of, in and to the following described real estate sitaate, lying aud being inl the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory and particularly described as follows, to-w- it Part of the Southwest Quarter and Southeast: Quarter of Section Twentv-seve-n (27), Townships One(l), North of Range One (1) Westof SaltLakat Meridian, becinnin? at a point four and nve--k tenths t4 0 rods West and Sixty sir and fifteen! hundredths (t8 rods South from the North-ea- st corner of the Southwest Quarter Ono-fourti- u Oi) of Section Twenty-seve- n r.27). Township One (1), North of Ranee One (1 West, thsnce Booth Twenty-si- x aud three-tenth- s (36 reds, theno East Forty-eigh- t and five-tenth- s (48 rods to Jordan river: thence down said river to & poln4 due East of the beginning: thence West Seventy five and forty five hundredths (75 0) rod t point of beginning, containing Ten fi!B acres more or less. Together with all and singular thai tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertalciajrj To be sold as the property of W. T. Regers, adf ministrator of the estate of Catherine A, Dohertyw deceased, at the suit of James S. Major. Terms of sale, cash. Breeze & Burrls, plaintiff's attest Dey- - E. H. PARSONS, TT. S. MarshaL By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marsha!. Salt Lake City, Utah, 3nly 27, 1893. JOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATK OT Tezeta L. Bartlett, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate of Tezeta L. Partlett, deceasea, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Samuel C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. 11. Lewis, 218 South ilaiu str(:, in the Ccuntv of Salt Lake. SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, Administrator of Tezeta L. Bartiett, dert a-- e SALE PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to mo dir.v t 'd by the Distri t Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of L'tah. I shall offer at public sale, at the fvoiit door of the county courthouse in the city and county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, on the first diiy of September, lslti. at 1 o'clock in., all the rii,rht, title, claim and interest of Jostph Wilkinson, Charles U. Bennett and Louis A. Dunham, of. in and to the following described real estate, situate, lyins and being in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah 'lerritory, and particularly described as follows, t: Sev-enteen and one-hal- f rods by ten rods from the southwest corner of Lot two, and six rods north and south, by twenty rods east and west, from south side of "Lot three, in Block forty-six- , Plat "B," Salt Lake City Survey: situated in Salt Lake City, Ccnnty of Salt Laker.ni Territory of Utah. To be sold a- the r ruperty of Joseph Wilkinson, Charles U. Bennett and Louis A. Dunham, at the suit of Louisa King. Terms of sale cash. Stephen & Schroeler,"iilff'8 attvs. K. H. PAKSONS, U. S. Marshall Bv-- D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt T.ak- - Citv, L'tah, Aug. 11th, 1A GARFIELD BEACH- - Commencing Sunday, July 10 Trains r$e tween Salt Lake City and Garfield Beach Will Bun as Follows i Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. GarJUld. Garfleli. Salt Lake 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.ra. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p. in. 12:00 noon 12:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. m. 6:20p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40p.m. 6:00 p.m. 0:40 p. m. 9:00 p.m. .40p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancinir. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. ' D. E. Burley, GenL Agt. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. THE MONTREAL company. Location cf principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Oifice of compney, No. 2S7, South Main street, Sa't Lake City. Location of the mines. Rocky Minme district, Beaver County, Utah Territory. Notice ls hereby given that at a meeting of the boird of directors of said com-pany, held on the 35th day of July, 1S92. an of one (l) cent per share" was levied on tne capital stock of the corporation, payable im-mediately to the secretary at his office, No. 267 South Main street, 8 lit Lake City,Utah Territory. Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-main nnpaid on the 27th day of August, 1812, will be declared delinquent and ndvertised for sale, and, unless payment Is made before, will 1 e sold at public aaotion on Mondav, the l"th day of Sep-tember, li2, at 3 p. m., at the office of the com-pany, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board cf Directors. CHARLES L. STEBB1NS. Seer""' Divided Skirts on Horseback. Boston folks have been treated to a sensa-tion in the horseback riding of Miss Nettie Littell, who used to give exhibitions of her equestrian skill in public. She is the apostle of the divided skirt. Haviny: seen so many accidents caused by the "mock-modest'- 7 riding habit, as she calls it, to ever wear one. She says riding on a side-saddl- e gives a horse the saddle-gal- l and then a "set-iast,- " some-thin- ff whicti affects the torse's back like frightful corns or bunions on a man's feet. Women get curvature of the spine by it, too, and a ten-mil- e ride will use them up so that they cannot ride again for a week. Con-cerning the relative modesty of the two dresses. Miss Littell says: "No lady can yo riding on a side-sadd- le without showing every line of her figure, whether it is uood or bad, while my "heavily-bilte- d divided skirts hides every Dart of mine. All the ladies in Colorado ride like this. You could not tell if you saw me walking in my riding dress on the street that I had not an ordinary skirt on, so heavy is it. It is a matter of health, too. I have scores of letters from doctors commending my good sense and judgment. My dress is as follows: A vel-vet cap or broad brim felt hat with black ostrich feather, a black jacket, cutaway, with braid a la militarie, a waist of white flannel and tie to match, a heavy double-kilte- d bifurcated skirt, walking langth, knickerbockers and hiirh top boots. Noth-ing is ever revealed by this costume, no matter how fast T ride or how-- strong the wind is blowing." Miss Littell ia quite good-lookin- is in the neighborhood of thirty, and weighs about ltj'j pounds, her robust health being due to constant horse-back ridinsr. She claims to be the most ex-pert lady rider in the country. VN ORDINANCE, CONFIRMING THE assessment set forth in the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected by the Board of Equalization and Review of said City, (dnly appointed by the Mayor aufl City Council for such purpose), upon the lands and lots or parts of lots on both sides of East Temple Street between South Temp:e and Third South Streets; and on the east side of East Temple Street between 'lhlrJ South Street and Sixth South street in Sidewalk District No. 8, aad on both sides c West Temple Street between South Temple and Second South Streets; and on theesst side of West Temple S:ret between Fourth South and Sixth Sauth Streets, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake City, for the &urpcsa of paving the sidewalks in the aforesaid in said paving districts. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Citv Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah; triat the as-sessment set forth in the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected and completed by the Board of Equal-ization and Review (appointed by the Mayor and City Council for such purpose.) of the property on both sides of Eas: Temple Street from the sonth line of South Temple Street to tha north line ot Third South Street, and on the east side of East Temple Street from the south line of Third Sonth Street to the north Hue of Sixth South Street, in Sidewalk District No. 8; also on both sides of West Temple Street from tie south line of South Temple S rest to the north line of Second South Street, and on the east side of West Temple Street from the south line of Fourth South Street to the north line of Sixth South Street in Sidewalk District No. 7 of Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the sidewalks in said boundaries on said East and West Temple Streets, within said paving districts, are hereby confirmed: aud that the assessments made and returned in said corrected and completed list are hereby confirmed. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in force from nd alter its passage and approval. Passed by the City Council on July 15, 1SS2, and referred to th Mayor for approval. Seal. C. E. STANTON, City Recorder. Approved this the nineteenth drv cf Julv, A. D. 1892. - K. N. BASK1N, Mayor. United Statbs or Ahkuica, l Terbitobt of Vtait, vbs: CocNTT ad City of Sa.lt Lake. ) I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder iu and for Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a f uil, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance: Confirming the assess-ment set forth in the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as cor-rected by the Board of Equalization and Review of said City. (duly appointed by the Mayor and City Ccmncil for such purpose) upon the lands and lots or pa-rt- of lot on both sides of East Temple street between South Temple and Third South streets; and on the east side ot East Temple street between Third South and Sixth South street in Sidewalk District No. 8, and on both sides of West Temple street i etween South Temple and Second South streets; and cn the east side of West Temple between Fourth South and Sixth South streets, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the sidewalks in the aforesaid bounda-ries, in said Paving Districts," passed hy the City Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of L tah, July 15th. and referred to the mayor for ap-proval. Approved by the Mayor on the nine-teenth day of July, A. D. lr, as appears of record in mv office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sot my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah," this the twen-tieth dav of Julv, A. D. 189J. 0214 Lseal C. E. STANTON, City Recorder. . . . ODDS AND ENDS. Norfolk is said to be the greatest peanut market in the world, and annually exports S,000,000 worth. The total number of tons of freight car-ried on the Erie canal since May 1 is 1,529,-14- against 1,016,475 during the same time last year. In one ' day the human body generates enough heat to melt forty pouuds of ice and raise it to boiling heat. The Austro-lluncar- y wheat crop this year, officially, is estimated at 144,000,OJO bushels, against 160,000,000 last year. According to the latest census bulletin the native population increased 23 per cent be-tween 1880 and 1S.0, the foreigu 38 per cent and the colored 15 per cent. The United States manufactures 65,000 hats every day, while England manufactures about 40,000. The largest hat manufactory in the world is the Brussels, which turns out 10,000 hats a day. . A company in Louisville is manufacturing water earts driven by electricity. Along pipe pierced with small holes diffuses the water, and in case, of meetintr other vfchieles the pipe can be swung back alongside of the cart. Sau Francisco leads the world in the num-ber of its miles of cable roads. In Califor-nia the cables last longer than anywhere else iu the country, owing to the absence of frosts and the comparatively light loads drawu. The special report of the bureau of statis-tics on the Mississippi river commerce con-cludes with the remark that "it is a strikine fact that ft great proportion of the 20,505,016 tons of the river traffic in the Mississippi valley was carried on three bj live feet of water. According to Dr. Darby of Philadelphia the teeth ot the ancient monks iu the charnel house on Mount Sinai show that the farther back they date the more nearly free from de-cay they are. He examined a large number of Egyptian mummies, finding: ample jaw and but little defective dental structure. The remains found i the h tun-a- or tombs of Peru show the teeth in almost perfect condi-tion, as is likewise the ease with those in the crypt at llythe, Eusrlaud. The Druids of Ana-l- ea, us attested by their teeth, were seldom subject to dental troubles. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of l'tah, 1 shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county courthouse, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Territory of l'tah, on the 2;th day of August, at 12 o'clock in., all the right, title, claim and interest of Rebecca B. Carter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie J. Tofte and of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lying and being iu the County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and partic-ularly described as follows, to wit. : All of Lots forty six (4'i) and forty-seve- u (47). of Block one in Kimball's Subdivision of Block fourteen (14i of Plat "C" Salt Lake Citv Survey, and situated iu the City and Connty ol Salt Lake, I tah Terri-tory. To be sold as the property ot Rebecca B. Carter, Louis B. Toft", Sadie J. Tofto and Wil-liam Ashwortli at the suit of Hiram KimbalL Terms of sale, cash . E. H. PAKSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N. SWAN, Denutv Marshal. W. C. Hall, Plaintiff's Attorney. Salt Lake Citv, Utah, August ftti, 192. CTTSTMONS IN THE" DISTRICT COURT TO O and for the Third Judicial District of TJUVV Territory, County of Salt Lake. Joseph D. Park,, plaintiff, vs. R. C. Reever, C. E. Vest, Aqoifla H. Pickerin?, Jane Doe Ptckering, his wife, Fred erick Getehell and Jane Doe & tcheU, his wtfn, defendants. he people of the Territory of Utah) send greeting to R. C. Reever, C. JE. Vest, AquiLU, II. Pickering, Jane Doa Pickering his wife, Fred erick Getehell and Jane Doe Getehell, tUs wits.' defendants : Ton are hereby required to apneas in an action brought against yon by the abov named plaintiff, in the District court of tha Third Judicial district of the Territory of Utah, aad t answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive at the dy of service) after e on you of this summons if served wtthn this conntj'; or if served out of this county bnt la this district within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will bet taken against you, according to the prayer of said' complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this court for the foreclosure of a certain mort-gage, and the sale of certain premises hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necesuu-- to pay the amonnt due on a certain promissory note, executed bv defendants Reever aud Tet to plaintiff. April 2, 1890, for $8210, with interest from date at 8 per cent per annum same being due and nnpaid, save sum of $1517.44; and se-cured by mortgage hereinbefore mentioned on certain premises, part of which have been released from operation of said mortgage, the remainder of which are hereinafter desoribed: also to pay amount of costs and 10 per cent attorneys fee; that defendants and all persons claiming under them may be barred and foreclosed of all ecjeity of redemption in said premises; that plaintiff have judgment for any deficiency, and for other relief; the premises sought to be sold as&foreeaid, are described as follows, t: Lots 9 to 24, block 2; lots 15 to 3i block 3; lots 1 to 8 and lots 35 to 32, blocko; the north half block?: lots 9 to 24. block 10, lots 1 to 8 and 25 to 32, being south halt block 11 ; lots 1 to 8 and 25 to 32, block 14 ; lots 9 to Ci, bloi k 15. all inclusive, in "Park Dale," an addition to Salt Lake City, Utah. And yon are hereby notified that If yon fail to appear and answer the said complaint as aboia required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the seal of the District court of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territory of Utah, this l!)tl day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety two. Tseal henry g. McMillan, cierk. By Gio. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 13 o'clock, noou, of Mon-day, AuiT, loth, 1SD3, for 14: catch basit, to-gether with the necessary pipe connections. The work la be done on East Temple street, at the intersection of Virst, Second and Third South streets, and to be substantially i the same as on State street. Plans anil specifications at this office. The right is re-served to reject any and all bids. ' A. F. lion em rs, City Engineer. . m. A fMARSHAL'S SALE PURSTTXNT" TOAN itA order of sale to be directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory or Utah. I shall offer for sale at public sale at the front door of tho county court house in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Terri'ory, on the 17th day of August. 1892, at 12 o'clock m. all the right, title, claim and interest of the within named defendants, Carlton W. Veatch, Estella Veatch, his wife, Charles L. Crane, Arminda Crane, his wife, Aaron Keyser, R. D. Winters, H. P. Mason, Henry Dinwoodey, Charles S. Desky, Minnie Desky, C. B. Durst, A. A. Brim, Joseph G. Arm-tron- William E. Crutcher and John McDonald, John McDonald, jr., and William C. McDonald, copartners doing business as John McDonald & Sons, Frank L. Parker and David A. Depue, doing bus rifss as Parker & Depue; and the Salt Lake . Hardware Co., a corporation, Douglas A-- Shiley and Oscar Groshell, copartners doing business as Hhiley & Groshell, of, in and to the following described real estate situate, lying and being in the City and County of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, and particularly de-scribed as follows, to wit.: Lots fifty-tw- and fifty-thre- e in Block Five in Charles S. Desky's Second Addition to the City of Salt Lake as shown by the recorded plat thereof. To be sold as the property of the above named defendants, Cariton W . Veatch et al., at the suit of F. D. Clift. Terms of f ale, cash. F. Pierce, plaintiff 's attorney. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. Bv I). N. SWAN, Deputw Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 26. lS'XJ. THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOH Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Henry Shingleton, de-ceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Barlow Ferguson, the administrator of the es-tate of Henrv Shingleton, decea-e- d, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying ior an order of sale of a portion of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the Judge of eaid court, that all persons interested in the estate of said de-ceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Thursday, the 25th day of August, 1S92, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the conrt room of said Probate Court, at the County Court House, in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at public or private sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Salt Lake Times, a news-paper printed and published in said city and countv. Dated July 23d, 1!W. G. W. BARTCH, Probate Judge. . roe and The Kaveo," Maurice Thompson. Too much of our criticism of poor Poe's poetry sounds like mere puffing forth of personal spite. Poe was a bad sort of man and deserved contempt whenever he fell be-yond pity; yet he was a poet whose genius it is folly to question, whose poetry cannot die. "The Raven" stands up a lonely and incomparable beautiful landmark in the his- - tory of American imaginative verse. We but belittle our best when we belittle it. Nothing in the poetry of Fmerson, of Long-fellow, of Lowell or of Bryant comes near it in abso utc originality of conception, in the fitting of musical diction to a human mood, or in wealth of unhackneyed imag-ing. The very fact that it is a poem that ciinnot be classified, suggests its absolute originality. There was nothing in litera-ture in the least like it before it was writ-ten, there lias been nothing like it since produced. I do cot say that I prefer "ihe Raven," as something to read, to the best poems of Emerson and Longfellow; but 1 do say the production of it gave evidence of a genius far more original and far more in-dividual than can be seen in the verse of any other American poet, great or small. The principle of reciprocity is not strong enough to make a mere "jingle man" of such a poet as Poe. , The Colorado Midland Kail way. 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, '200 Main street, for tickets via the above route. Patronize the Jtest. Fastest time! sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. o MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the Third Judi-cial District Court of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the County Court House, in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, on the l'Jth day of August, 1692, at 12 o'clock, m., all the right, title, claim and interest of Samuel Hill of, in, and to the following described real estate, situate; lying and being in Salt Lake Connty, Utah Territory, and described as follows, to-wi- t: Southwest Oi) quarter of the Southeast (k) quar-ter of Section i') seven Township (3) three, South Range one CI) East, Salt Lake Meridian. Situated in Salt Lake Countv, Utah Territory. To be sold as the property of tsamuel Hill, at the suit of Thomas E. Jeremy. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS. U. 8. Marshal. Bv A. G. Dtxb, Deputy MarshaL "Dated July 27th, 18U2. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN sale to mo directed by the Dist-rict Court of the Third Judicial 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 19th day of August, 1S2, at 12 o'clock M., all the right, title, claim and interest of Charles J. Encson, John M. Ericson, Louis Ericson, Amy Ericson, Carl W. Ericson, Ebba Ericson, Vinnle Ericson, Johanna Eric-son, Nellie B. Christianson and Hans Christian-so- n of. in and to the following described prop-erc- v, situate, lying and being-i- the County of Salt Lake, Utah lerritory, and particularly de-scribed as follows, to-wi- t: Commencing at the corner of Sections 2T, 23, 33 and-- 34, in Township one (1) south, Range one (1) east. Salt Lake Merid-ian, running thence East 6.10 chains, thence North lii.40 chains, thence West 6.10 chains, then South 13.40 chains to place of beginning. To be sold as the property of tne above named persons according to the decree of said court in the suit for partition of Charles J. Ericson, against John M... Ericson et al., defendants. Terras of eale cash. E. H. PARSONS, . - U. S. Marshal. By D. N. Sw, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, J uly 2S, 1892. Stephens & Schroder and E. D. R. Thompson, ' ' plaintiff's attorneys. SALE PURSUANT TO AN! MARSHAL'S to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of l'tah, I shall offer atpublicsale at the frontdoor of the county court house, in the city andcouuty of Salt Lake, 'l'tah territory, on the 1st day of Sep-tember, 18ie, at Vi o'clock m. all right, title,' claim and interest of Hyrum W. Taylor, John W. Taylor and Ada Collett." administratrix of the es. tare of William G. Collett, deceased, the Utaii Manufacturing fc Buildinir Co., George Savilla and !arah Berrett of, in and to the following-describe- d real estate, situate, lying and being in, the connty of Lake, territory of Utah, and particularly described as follows, Allot lots seven (7), twelve (12) and thirteen (13) and the following portion of lot six !). block twenty-eig- ht (28), ten-acr- e plat A, big field survey, and particularly described as follows, t: Com-mencing at the northeast corner of said lot six (6) and running thence south thirty-on- e and thirtv-tw- o onehundretlths (31 32-lu- rods, thence west forty-si- x 4ti) rods, thence north. thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (31 32-lo- u) rods, thence east forty-si- x (4(ii rods to the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of the above-name- d Hyrum W. Taylor et al. at the suit of Christine C. Green, administratrix oE the estate of Cornelius Green, deceased. Terms of sale cash. E. H. PARSONS, By D. N. Swav, U. S. MarshiU. Deputy M.'ipshal. Saj.t Lake, Utah. Aug. 8, 1. S. W. Darke, plaintiff 's attorney. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN entitled "An Ordinance crea iug and defining Sprinkling District No. 2." Section 1. Be it ordained bv the City Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah : That Sec--2 of an ordinance entit!el "An Ordinance creat-ing and defining Sprinkling District No. 2," be and the same is hereby amended by adding to said section the following, to-wi-t: All of First West street from Second North street to the north line of R 'ed street, thence in a northwesterly direction across Lots S. 7. 6 end 5 in Block 13o. Plat A, Salt Lake City Survey, to the intersection with becond West street. Sec. 2. This ordinance to be in force from and after its passage. Passed by the City ConncilJuly 19, 1S?2, and referred to "the Mayor for approval. C. E. STANTON, fsBAt,. City Recorder. Approved this twenty-firs- t day of July, A.D., 1892. R. N. BASKIN, Mayor. United States op America, J Tkbritory or Utah, ss. COUNTT AND ClTY Or SALT LAKE. ) 1, C. E. Stanton. Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true aud correct j copy of "An Ordinance, Amending An CrJi- - j nance entitled "An Oruinance, Creating and De-fining Sprinkling District No. 2," passed by the City Council of bait Lake City, Terr. tory of Utah July 19th. 18st2, aud referred to the Mayor for ap-proval. Approved by the Mayor the twenty-fr- t day of July, A. D. 13J- -, as appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of alt Lake City, Territory of Utah, this the twenty-secon- d day of July, A. D. 1302. seal. C.E.STANTON, o No "l 7. City Recorder. . . . Measure Tour Form aud Face. What constitutes a type of beauty in wo- - man is a question that artists and critics have wrestled with, and w ithout satisfactory results,' Writers on the theory of art have gone so far as to apply the principles de-duced from a study of Greek statues to the form as well as to the face. They say, for instance, that a perfectly form is construc ted on strictly mathematical principles. Twice the circumference of the thumb should, in a perfectly proportioned body, be once the circumference of the wrist; twice round the wrist should be once round the arm; twice roun'l the arm is once round the neck; twice round the neck should be once round the waist. Seven times the length of the head should be once the length of the body; the foot, hand and face should be of the same length; so should the nose aud the thumb, while tho eye should be one aud one-ha- lf times times the breadth of the thumb nail. Such are some of the canons of art laid down by what may be called the mathematically artistic writers. The theory sounds well enough, but fails in practice for the reason that while the human form may be built on strictly mathematical princf-ple-s, yet the attempt to apply exact mathe-matics to every portion will invariably re-sult in the discovery that no human form is perfect. As regards the face, mathematical art has been very precise. In a theoretically perfect face the distance from the point of the chin to the roots of the hair on the forehead is di-vided into three equal spaces from the roots of tlic hair to a point between the eyebrows where the nose commences, from that to tho tip of the nose, and thence to the tip of the chin. The face should be exactly twice as long at its width at the height of the eyes, while each eye should be the width of the mouth, and the distance between them should equal the width of one eye. To be perfect, the upper lip should be as long as one-ha- lf the distance from the lower iip to the chin, while a lino drawn perpenaieularly down from the lips should touch the chin, and drawn upward should pass through the lobe of the nostril half way between the tip and tne base. The ear should be at Vhe height of the eye, and when the profile is examined, tho distance from the tip of the nose to the cheek should bo one-hal- f the length of the nose. 4 N-- ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE AS-j- t. sessment set forth in the assessment list made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected by tha Board of Equalization and Review of said city (duly appointed by the City Council lor such purpose) upon the lands and lots and parts of lots on both sides of East Temple Street between South Temple and Fourth South Streets in Pav-ing District No. 2; on both aidss of First South Street from the e ast line of West Temple Street to the West line of Stite Street in Paving District No. 4, and on bth sides of Second S ititu Street from the East line of West Temple Street to the West line of State Straet in Paving District No. 5 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, for the "purpose of paving the streets in each of said PaviBg Districts. Section I. Bs It ordained by the Citv Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah; that the as-sessment set forth in the assessmeat lists, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected, approved ani completed by the Board of Equalization and Review (appointed by the City Council for such purposed, of tha prop-erty on both sides of East Temple street, from the south line of South Temple street to the north line of Fourth South street in Paving District No. 2, and on both sides of First South street from the east line of We-- t Temple street to the West line of State street In Paring District No. 4; also on l oth sides of Second South street from the east liue of West Temple street to the west line of State street in Paving District No. 6 of Salt Lak City, for the purpose of paving said streets within said paving districts, are hereby conarmed; and t! at the assessments made and returned in said approved and completed lists are hereby con-firmed. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force after its passage and approval. Passed by the City Council July Lth, 1892, aad referred to the maTor for approval. seai--1 C. E. STANTON, City Recorder. Approved this the Nineteenth dav of Julv, A. D. lsi R. N. BASKIN, Mayor. United States of America, ) Terbitort or Utah, ss. Couktt and Citt or Salt Laxb. I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lak City, Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that tin foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "an ordinanoa; Confirming the assessment set forth in the assessment list made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected by the Board of Equalization and Review of said City (duly appointed by the City Council for such purpose) npoa tae lands and lots and parts of lots on both sides of East Temple Street Sonth Temple aad Fourth South Streets in Paving District No. 2 ; on both sides of First South Street from the east line of West Temple Street to tha West line of State Street in Paving District No. 4. and on both sides of Second South C'.reet from ths east line of West Temple Street to the West line of State Street in Paving District No. 5 in Salt Lake City, Salt Latee County, Territory of Utah, for the purpose of paving the streets in each of said Paving Districts," passed by the City Council of Salt LakrCity, Territory of Utah, on Jnly 15th, A. D. 1892 and referred to the Mayor for approval: Approved by the Mayor on tha nine-teenth dav of July A. D. 1SW2, as appears of record in my office. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hard and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City, Terntorv of Utah, this the twentieth day of Jnfy A. D. lsi&' d. K. STANTON, Novel End of a Divorce Suit. One of South Dakota's divorce suits had a pleasant termination. .Mrs. Alice Saxton, a Boston woman 50 years old and a vocalist of some repute, arrived at Yankton three months ago and instituted divorce proceed-ings against the husband whom she left be-hind. Before the trial began she was taken dangerously ill, and a dissolution of the. iiiurriage bonds by death appeared so immi-nent that tho assistance of the earthly court seemed unnecessary. She therefore caused a telegram to be sent to her husband advis-ing him of her approaching end and im-ploring him, by the love she once gave him, to come and give her Christian burial. The husband came as fast as the trains could carry him, and found that she had made her will and resigned herself to the inevitable. But on his arrival she began to recover and was soon out of danger. A reconciliation was speedily effected, and as soon as the lady was able to travel this once nearly sev-ered eouple left for home in the bct of spirits. I MARSHALS SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of thothird judicial district of the territory of L'tah, I shall oiler tit, public, sale,-a- t Hie front door of the countv court house, in the city i.nd county of Salt Liik, Utah lerr:tory, on the 1st day of September, INK, i:t 12 o'clock in , all the right, title, claim tu 1 interest of J. .VI. Kennedy, NNcllie Kennedy his wife, Edward F. Keck, Glen i Bothwell, R. E. McConnaughy, J. W. Farrell ancSAgnes Poland, of, in and to the following de-scribed real situate, lyin- - and being in the count', of Salt Lake, I tah territory, and particu-larly iffscrired as follow s. Commencing sixty-MJ'- o and one-h- a f (62' - feet south of the northwi'st corner of lot thirteen (13). in block one (i), of "Temple View " a subdivision of lots nine and ten,Vn block ten, "Five Acre Plat A."' Big Field survey, and running thence south t lirty-on- e and wne fourth (SI1 l feet: thente east one hundred Krd twenty-- ! even and one-hal-f (1271;) feet; thenc north thirty-on- e and one-fourt- h (11 M feet theiuV west one hundred and twenty-seve- n and 'one-ha- fm'tto the place of beginning, being lots .i, 11), 11,12 and 13, in shU block oned). Tolbe sold ns the property of the above named J. MEennedy et al. at tho suit of C. A. Graeber.' Tems of sale, ca-- h. F. Pierce .plain-tiff'- s attorney E pARSf ,NS r. s. M:lrsha1, f By I). N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. S,iH I r..v. Utah. Aiil'. 11. 1H!)2. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN me directed by the Third Judi-cial District court of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the County Court house, in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the 23th day of Aueust, 1SB2, at 12 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of Ole Pettersen, of, in, and to the following described real estate, sitaate, lying and being in Salt Laka County, Utah Territory, and described as follows, Beginning in cen-ter of a street running east and west through sec-tion 16 in Township 2 sonth, rang1! 1 east. Salt Lake Meridian, at a point one rod south and 'JSii rods west of the northeast corner of the south-east quarter 04) of the northeast quarter 0i said section, situated in Salt Lake County, Utah Teiritory, and running thence scnth 43 rods, thence west 30-a- i rods, thence north 43 rods, thence east 33 rods to place of beginnin-r- . To be sold as the property of Ole Pettereen at the suit of Christine Pettersen. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal, Bv A. G. DYER, Deputy Marshal. Dated, July 27st, 1892. r A Chance to Every one nowadays talks with great familiarity of LoubxV.aud Louis XVI dec-orations,' but Verhaps only one in fifty could tell them apart. The differcut characteris-tics of the two styles are very marked, how-ever. The chairs, mirrors, and screen of the Louis XV period were fanciful and elab-orate in shape, with many scrolls and curi-ous in their framing, delicacy of outline and daintiness of decoration. The upholstcrv material was of delicate 'blues brocaded in old pink aud the like. The Louis XV style tends more toward plainness and substantial-ity. The flowing curves gives place to seri-ous bends and strong supports. The bro-cades are of deeper, richer hues. A Louis XV chair will have a round seat ahd curving arms luxuriously upholstered. A Louis XVI chair is not unlike the familiar old colonial type of puritanical severity. It is more squarely built and more plainly covered. . TRUSTEE'S SALE. WHEREAS ON JTTCSEj Arminda V. Mann and B. B.Mannl made and delivered to John B. Trevor of Toak-- j ers, Westchester county. New York, their promis-sory note, wherein and whereby, for vain re--i ceived, they promised to pay to the order of the. said John B. Trevor, two years after date, Four--' teen hundred and fifty dollars, with interest there-- on at the rate of Eight per cent per annum, from j date until paid, both before and after jadgment interest payable quarterly, and both principal and interest payrble la U. S. gold coin at the backimrj house of T. R. Jones and Co., in Saftr Lake City, Utah, and that all nnpaid interest! should draw interest at the rate of eight per cent--i per annum until paid, and, whereas, To secure the pavmeut of said note, and interest, sauf Arminda V. Mann, on June 19th, 189J; duly ma4 and delivered a deed of trust conveying to W. P.i Lynn and T. K. Jones, of Salt Lake City, Utah, as trustees, the following described real estate, situated in Salt Lake City and Connty, towit: Lots one and twenty-one- , Block three, West, Drive n, as shown by the duly recorded plat thereof in the office of the Clerk and Re-corder of Salt Lake County, Utah, said sub divis-ion being a part of Lots seven, eight and all of fifteen, ot Block twenty-thre- Five Acre Plat "A," Salt Lake Citv, Utah Territory, said trust deed! being recorded on Julv 8, 1830, and of record in Book "2 Q" of Mortjages. pages records' of Slt Lake Connty, Utah. And Whereas, in said trust deed said Arminda V. Mann covenanted to pay said promissory note, and whereas no part of said note has been paid xcept the interest thereon up to J una 19, 1S32 and tae principal and interest thereon from said last date is due and unpaid, and whereas said Arminda V. Mann covenanted in said trus; deed that if said note and interest should not be paid when: due, then that said trustees might sell said property, at the place and on th notice and in the mauner specifically prescribed by said deed, to pay the same and the, costs of sale, attorney's fees, and compensation, to said trustees, either of the parties to tha trust, deed to be at liberty to become the purchaser aB such sale. Now at the request of such helper ot eaid note, the undersigned as sach trustees, and under the powers conferred en them by said truss de.'d, will on Wednesday, the 17th day of August, lfcy2, at 12 o'clock m of that day at the front door ot the Salt Lake County Court House, ia Salt Lake City, Utah, sell to the highest bidder tor cash said described property or so much thereof as necessary to pay and satisfy the nnpaid amount of said note and tne costs cf eale, including fees, and compensation to the under signed trustees. W. V. LYNN, T.t. JONJS3. t Tt1 July 22ad, 1S93, TvnstetS . Grave 1'olities. New York Tribune. The leading name among Chairman llar-rity- 's campaign committee is that of C alvin S. Hricc. His appearance as a campaigner recalls au interesting incident of the closing hours of the struggle at C hicago. The seu-ito- r was passing along a corridor of the auditorium when an intense Cleveland en-thusiast encountered him with the o,uestion. "Hadn't you better hurry up, Senator, and get aboard the band wagon." The idea em-bodied in the iiestiou was stolen, but the answer it drew out was not. "O. yes." the Ohio senator replied, "I iruess its time to get aboard. But it isn't a" band wagon, my friend, it's a hearse." It is to be hoped Mr. Brice w ill enjoy his place on the hearse. INE)lVIIUC'r, COURT IN AND FOli District of Utah Territory, County of Sail? Lake. Sopha L. Wheatland, Plaintiff vs. Shu"ac'1 Wheatiand, Defendant. Summons. The Jjksople of the Territory of Utah send greeting- - To siiaPrach M. Wheatland, Defendant. You are" hereby required to appear in an action brought sgainst rca.l,y .J above named plaintiff, in the District cJonrt tne Third Judicial Dis-trict oE the Terr'tcry t"0' 10 answer the complaint filer" tnerein within ten days (exclusive of the dav of"Awrvice) after the service on yon of this suminoii" served within this county; or, if served outl' this county, but in this district, within twenajr"' otherwise within forty days or jud"men default will be taken against you, accordinsV0 the P?81" of "id complaint. The said a ti n' brouqh.' to have a decree of this Court divo-ci- n IP1'111' from defendant; grants in? plaintiff the 'ird custody of the minor chTlaren, issue oi Baid ?ei: restoring L. her other relief; braved on theS.nrt.fha5t't about Dec. llfeadefen-- danfUful!y daes0eVtei"nld ndo A!?"' and hi UFdtVra; and that since said data defnuanthP.rKi;,1,y ailed nJ neglected to rroviri?n, plaiutifAi tne common necessaries of Amin,i V notified that if you fail to annenrnH l e "id complaint as above nut?i,ibr Dl"'-- i r t if, Territory of Utah, ml ' ln. fl ' - Tear of 'r Lord one thonfitilrt(iayPfllly. i r i ninety-tw- 1 "S1" - . McMlLLAN, Cleric 0. n ' Clerk. Going Kaat? The Colorado Midlaud has come to Utah, and in connection with the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at X Maiu streeL ! fARSHAL'S SALK PURSUANT TO AN iVl order of sale to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at tha front door of ttie County Court House, in the City and Connty of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the 16th day of Augnst, 1992, at 12 o'clock, m., nil the rleht, t tie, claim and interest of H. F.' Hap-goo- James Thomson, Mary L. Christian aud Theodore Burmester, of, in and to the following property, particularly described as follows, t: Taat certain real estate and premises situ-ated ln Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake, L tah Territory: The north half of Block twenty-si- x (2), in Kinney 4 Gourley's improved City "Plat ot salt Lake City. To be sold as the property of H. F. Haocood, James Thomson, Mary L. Chris-tian and Theodore Burmester at the sait of the National Bank of the Republic. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. Suthbblasd, plaintiffs attorney. E. H. PAESUNS, U. S. Marshal. Fy D. TU SWAN, Deputy iiarshal. Bait Laka City, Utah. Julv 2J, !: |