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Show assessment NO. Milling Company. Salt of business. t,mo the names of the respective shareholdaB 1 ers, Principal Lake Said tax Is levied upon the following real property in Salt Lake City, The east 140 feet of lot 3, and the west 140 feet of lot 4, block 9; the west 140 feet of lot 1, and the east 140 feet of lot 2, block 20, Plat D Salt Lake City survey, to a depth of twenty feet back from said streets, is due and payable now, and will become delinquent on October 22nd, 1904. All special taxes are payable at my office, room 102, City and County Building, Salt Lake City. FISHER HARRIS, City Treasurer and Special Tax Collector. , By Geo. IL Wood, Deputy. Salt Lake City, Utah. Sewer Extension No. 122. 1904. follows: ame- - Shares. City, 39 Henry T. Goldsmith.50,000 to-w- it: Amt. $250.00 Notice is hereby given that at 36 P. L. Schmitt 1,000 5.00 And in accordance with law and an opting of the directors held on the an assess- order of the board of directors made JJS day of October, 1904, cent per share was September 8, 1904, so many shares of ment of one-haeach parcel of such stock as may he Sed on the capital stock of the to F. necessary will be sold at the office of payable immediately 5 Muhlenbruch, treasurer, Room 9, the company. No. 62 W. 2nd South St., Central block, Salt Lake City, Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 6th day stock upon which this assessment of November, A. D. 1904, p.m remain unpaid on the 26th day to pay delinquent assessment thereon, November, 1904, will be delinquent together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. and advertised for sale at public auctH. B. WINDSOR, befSecretary. ion and unless payment is made on 20th the ore! will be sold day of tSoh -- lf cor-Sratio- n. at-2:0- 0 S Delmars New Record. Major Delmar, the great son of Expectation Delmar, broke the worlds SHERIFFS 8ALE. December, 1904, to pay the delinquent to a sulky just after record trotting cost with of the assessment, together In the district court in and for the the last race at Lexington, Ky., Oct 8. advertising and expense of sale. . Third Judicial district, county of Salt He circled the track in 2:01, clipF. W. MUHLENBRUCH, Lake, state of Utah. Secretary. ping a half second off the mark set Taylor, Romney, Armstrong com- by Cresceus at Columbus. He used Office, Room 9 Central Block, Salt City, Utah. Lake NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. the Third District Court of the In Third Utah, Lake. Judicial District of the State of in and for the County of Salt Watkins and William vs. Renaldo S. Holmes, Plaintiffs, Others. Defendants. NoBrock and tice of Foreclosure. Notice is hereby given that the plaintiffs above named have commenced a suit against the above named defendants, to foreclose their mechanics lien, amounting to $380.00, on the following described real estate, viz: All of lot 41, and the south half oi lot 42, in block 3, In Greabera Post Office Addition to the City of Salt Lake, in Salt Lake County, and State of Utah, the property of the said Renaldo S. Brock. All persons holding or claiming liens on said above described premises, un: der and by virtue of 'the provision of Title 39, and Chapter 1 of the revised statutes of Utah, relating to mechanics liens, are hereby notified to be and appear before the above named court, on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1904, at the hour of 10 oclock a. m. of said day, and exhibit then and there the proof of said liens. M. M. WARNER. Attorney for the Plaintiffs. 2 Commercial Block, Salt Offices, Lake City, Utah. Charles F. 81-8- NOTICE OF A88ESSMENT. pany, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. B. Y. Hampton, Mary J. R. R. Hampton, S. J. Brown, Ben Hampton, Zions Cooperative Mercantile Institution and Ann O. Burt, defendants, to be sold at sheriff's sale at the west front door of the county court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, tate of Utah on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1904, at twelve oclock noon of said day, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants of in and to the following described property, Commencing at a point two rods north of the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section thirty-twotownship one north of range one east of Salt Lake meridian, running thence west 5)4 rods; thence north 88 rods, thence east 69 rods; thence south 10 rods; thence east 16 rods; thence south 16.8 rods; thence west 69.8 rods, thence south 34 rods; thence west 10.92 rods, thence south 27.2 rods to beginning, together with all and singular the tenements and hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. C. FRANK EMERY, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. By Joseph C. Sharp, Deputy Sheriff. STEWART & STEWART, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Dated at Salt Lake City, this 6th day of October, A. D. 1904. to-wi- , NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TA?L . locat- Torbanehill Mining Company, ion of mines. Fish Creek, Blaine county, Idaho. Principal place of busi- Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at ft meeting of the Board of Directors of the Torbanehill Mining Company held at the company's office in Salt Lake City, Utah, on October 8, 1904, nn assessment of one mill per share (called assessment No. 1), was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to ness, David Smeilie, secretary of the cor- poration, at Young & Moyle's office, Deseret National Bank building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may paid on the 25th day of t: K To Whom It May Concern: Notice la tax for the hereby given that a special cement sidea purpose of constructing of side on the north six wide, feet walk North Temple street, between State street and East Temple street, and on between the west side of State street, street in North Temple and First North has Sidewalk Districts Nos. 19 and 27, conbeen levied by the City Council and firmed by ordinance dated September 23rd, 1904. Said tax is levied upon the Lake following real property 1,ittf2, Salt 6, 7 and 8, All of lots City, City Surblock 93, plat "A, Salt Lake e feet back twenty-fivvey, to a depth of in three is said payable streets, from will become deequal installments, andSaid first Install linquent as follows: ment on October 23rd, 190423rd. IMM,second and installment on November said third installment on December 23rd, 1904. the Each of said installments, except of rate the at interest draw shall first, of the date from annum 7 per cent per or either if and any as aforesaid, levy, unpaid of said installments shall be Interest become delinquent. when they cent thereon shall be at the rate of 10 per Install- until such delinquent SSrtTJ? fully office, 11room lal l02, city are payable at my to-w- it: remain unNovember, 1904, will be advertised and delinquent for sale at unless and public auction, payment is made before, will be sold 0,1 the 15th day of December, 1904, to the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising ad expense of sale. and Gounty DAVID SMELLIE, Secretary. and Special Tax Collector City Treasurer Wood, H. By Geo. Extension No. 72. 1904 DELINQUENT NOTICE. Salt Lake City. Utah. October 1st. Monster Mining Company, of Dutch Mountain, Clifton Mining District, NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX. looeie County, Utah. Principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice: There are delinquent upon the fiVSS allowing described stock, on account ashftSffSW-SS- S assessment levied September 8. 4904, the several amounts set opposite Deputy-Sidewal- no shields of any kind. Major Delmar has succeeded in equaling the mark twice, but could never break it until this attempt The fractional time was 0:29, 0:50, 1:29, 2:01. Major Delmar trotted the second quarter of the mile in 0:29, and the the third quarter in 0:30 fourth quarter in 0:32. His pacemaker was a running horse , driven by Scott Hudson. The terrific gait was too much for the runner, and at no time could Hudson keep even with the swiftly trotting gelding. A second pacemaker picked him up at the half. The Veterans Advice. Mrs. F. M. Bates, mother of Blanche and her most constant companion, is a believer in stock company training for the ambitious young people who believe that they were Intended for a stage career. "No one should enter the theatrical profession unless she is fitted for It," she says. How are they to know? "The best way to find out is to enter a stock company. In a years time, or even six months, they can tell whether there is anything in them. But some are so egotistical that they think they are doing clever work when they are not They should have a friend who would frankly tell them their faults. When my daughter went on the stage she did so with the understanding that after six months, if I told her that there was nothing in her beyond a minor part, she was to leave the stage forever and never think of It as a profession again. Yet her case, as mine, differs from that of the average girl who wants to enter the theatrical ranks. She was bom in the business, and so was I, and her father was an actor. "It makes a vast deal of difference whether a girl is brought up in the atmosphere of the stage or whether she comes in green from the country or some small city. O'' o : Brush Ignores Petition. ever-bus- y The petition to John T. Brush, entific Philadelphia boxer, is camping president of the New York baseball on the trails of Tommy Ryan, Kid club, asking that the Giants be alMcCoy and Bob Fitzsimmons. Jack lowed to play a series of games with wants Ryan first, and if he cannot in- the winner of the American league duce him to fight will make play for pennant was delivered to Mr. Brash, McCoy, and failing to get him he will but he ignored it. The petition congo after old man Fitz. OBrien ar- tained 10,000 names, and voiced the rived in Chicago on Wednesday en desire of the New York baseball-lovin- g route to Milwaukee, where on Friday aimy to have the games played. OBrien After Tommy Ryan. and Jack OBrien, the sci- night he had an engagement with Tommy Burns, but before leaving for the Cream City he posted $1,000 as a forfeit to match with Ryan. I want Fast Horses in Good Condition. Dan Patchs mile in 2:04 at Spring-fiel- d and Lou Dillons trial at 2:02 Tommy and want him bad, said Jack. MHe has been sidestepping me for before leaving Cleveland for Memphis two years and still claims the middle- would seem to Indicate that when the recChicago Trib- two champions are sent for their is weight championship. ord breaking trials at Memphis it une. --o just as possible that the unexpected may happen, and that we may again Death in Auto Race. of witnessing a George Heath, an American, driving have the pleasure Panliard and repre- sensational performance by either of a 90 horse-powe- r these great horses. senting the Automobile, club of o France, finished first Oct. 8 in the international automobile race for the "Mike McAuliffe Diofc man was One silver massive cup. "Mike McAuliffe, once famous as overturned the beneath a killed, pinned middleweight prize fighter, died at car owned and driven by George New York CM. 8 of heart disease. Arents, Jr., the young amateur. Mr. Arents himself was seriously hurt. Albert Clements, driving an 80 horsepower Clement car, was second and entered a protest. H. H. Lyttle, in a 60 horse-powe- r Pope Toledo, came in third. o Gans-Bri- tt Match Assured. that remains at present to clinch beyond the slightest doubt the match between Joe Gfans and Jimmy Britt is for the fighters or their managers to affix their signatures to the articles. A1 Herford, manager of Gans, stated that Britts terms were agreeable to him and that he was ready for All k Navy Team Wins Fast Game. The midshipmen opened the football season at the naval academy, Annapolis, Oct 3, in a game with the eleven of the Virginia military academy. The midshipmen won by a score of 12. to 0. J.. meam |