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Show 1 ' THE 8AljT AkJ TVlUOAl JUXE ' Y ST ta 27, 16U0. 7 I I.fUAI. I LI (I At- - AOTICE of tre-ehpti- proof. Lasu Otrh TBU,t LAKC citt, My t, ( NOTICE M HK.UKHY (.aVK.N-- THAT TUB following named settler haa filed notlceof his inreml.m to ma'. dual pfoof lit ti!w.rt of hi cUim. and tht said prim will he made before th Keuter and Receiver of the I' R Land i nttr at Salt LakeCUy. on It istai, vl : July Jowpb n .V.. lo,itt, for th ,, section M. towiutblp i north, raoife ent-ile name the following wltmwse In prove hi rtuiilntiou residence upon and rultlvatl-w- i of Mil land nin!y: Waiter Davidson. Krank; M.Vnwun Thomas Anderson and I rank Burt, ail of Sail Lake city. I't-.b- Tti Knoll u. HM. Rki.ists. " KAlLltOADS. pifpr Route To all Points East Only one change of curs Utah to Kuu-sa- s City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining-- fhair tars. He sure your ticket reads via the. Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. Totrufcnd, 0. P. A T. A., lt, t.miit, S. V. Dcrralt, C. F. P. A., Kixm SOS, Prognn BUig .Silt Lake City, l'fu 18 years in Salt Lake Citv, Dr. O. W. Higgins The W Specialist, Has roiuoveti to tuorooltvAnl Hiideomimxlitm parlorn, 17 and 18, . St. Elmo Hotel, X. )i:) . Dr. C. W. Higgins, Microscopic and Analytio Physician, lias pr;n t.red In Suit l,u City flulitrt'n yo:u . und the wonderful u,l wcll rsiaMislu J cur.',; hra ofTert, d in that time prove thn w.Hiitltti' prmcilili' on hloh lil remodlo are oompoiui'ied. f'ornilnu' riiaHuoaU ly the a d oi the uileroM-oo- enable him to drtort Hie I r.niary cause if the riiean and elteet a mlt-fitr- The Uortor ha urd thouatui.s of runes of Nervous iletiillty. Mental nn I I'hv-sioa- l WoakuesK, l.osof Manh.md aud Nervom lnmtr:itiiii, tho rehult of o:irlv lii.Uwretlnni inul exeeneeti. iiml will forfeit t'lvr. III muhkii l)iu.An for any eun taken under hlx treut Ulent whlrh he lallii to euro. Syphllll. (ionoirhe;.Ueot, St riot urn and t old, lluterlnit dlteae,tt hleh vllinte the bl.K il, and Impair lliv system, tlinmuKkly and perm, ucntly cured. ALL CLASSES OF Fl TS CriiFIK Tapeworms removed .lib Head or no Piy. J. F. JACK, Real Estate, l 33 Koulh Main, Salt Lai. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. So Font First South tlrcet. oliah Tnxn fJEAL ESTATE AGENCY Loani, Rial nr.ri,' Hikix Stotii Dill via liatiio 'ourt Hou.e, Utnver.Cot. .0,.s5tvVVWVtsk(aoa.r TAKE yig. THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & St. TALL FOR ALL POINTS EAST. it is the only line runnlmr solid VestlbulH, Electric LlK'ited. Stearn fleated trains between Chicago, Milwaukee and Council Hluffs, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City aud Soulx City. All trains composed of Pullman maKiiltlccnt sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars jn the Yorli For further Information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. 282 south Main street. Salt Lake City. xizx'vial Statenaoxit Forth year endlnif December 31, Ihsb, of th condition of tho Helvetia Swiss fire Insurance COMPANY, Made to the Hecretury of the Territory of Iltsk In pursuance of an act relutlnir to lire Insur. nce companies, approved March 1.1, im. Name of company and location, Helvetia t Ire Insurance Company of nt, Oail, hwlt-serlan- d. The sinotitit of capital stock Is tl.nv.nti no The capital sbs k paid up Is lMi.iti The amount ol Its aitu-t- e Is l,WlMii.J The amount of Its liabilities (lu- - clndlnif cnpltall Is ,n.Ml.'a The nntaurplusovnr all liabilities! 4W,I44.1I The name of lis attorney or axent tor the Tirrltory of llt ih upon whom service of process In i.ny civ I action aifaln-- t eald company may be made, Lul.is JIvahh, Malt Lake c tv. Ther-o- pt durlnir the yeurwere., M.1,1f.l( The efiendllurea during the year were tMI.SIS.MI Dividends k OXI.itl 7,2I.' State of CsMfornla. I City and t umnty of . ( (I. A. Kiel, a member of the linn of Ifrirry W, Hvz. Koneral a cut of said company, Is'lnn rinlv saorn. depose and say th.il. be Is the above des rlld oftirer of aald cotnpany. and that the foreolnK statement of the neneral condition of said company on said thlity rirst day of December l correct, accordlnif t Ihe host of Ins information, kuowledi-- and le lluf. liespectlvely, U. A. r'lu IJOTKI.8. WALKEK HOUSE. The Walker in Located in tlvn Puninen$ Center of thit City and hat all the Modern improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a ttrictly first-clas- s house It is manaKed as w ell as any hotel In the West and is strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Laiie City, Passenger Klevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotel, of Salt Lake City. O.S.ERB Propr. Hu!crlled ana sworn to before me Ik Is twenty elKhth day of April. A. I. iw. ir.. T. Kox. IstAU A f.'ommla'louerof loods for the Territory of Ctau at Han Francisco, Cal. Territory of L'tab. I . H- - reUry' office. ( ' I. Kll all Sells, secretary of the territory of I'tih, d hen by cortl y that tha slxive and forego ni l ml. true an. I correct cony of the annual slat ment of the to erd condition of the i.eiyei a H .1 s Kir Insurance oompa ty of St Gall. Switzerland, tiled lu my oRi'o on th" ash day of May. -. In pursu.mco of an a-- rel.itm to ere Insui iDce ' oiupan:i-s- , approved M.ir- - h 14. In wltn' a whereof I have set my hand and milted tne great seat of mo of Utah th e at day cl May. Mc. 1i:al.J Kiiia n Sit ui. Secrirfary of t tah Territory. Lol W 11 r AM 4 Vu., Kent.5liProifre bi:k THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. ErVLNG, Proprietor. W. C. EDWARDS, 'Tat Casey" (Shift ISoss). Will examine snd report on mines In ny part of Ihe Wett. F ftjen Ye.rs P;a:Lcal Eipiience, IWM'lr care TUF. TIMES. Price & Clark, Dealer in Poultry ud all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc, in season. v0. SS Wt Hiwt South at raw t, appolt Aviniball lllock. or three of the Democrats who but Iatel not only satisfiy"the rcoroamvisngofs tohfe nCaatpuirtoel ties friendships, avert enmi- - ice cream thfem the coraer. Mending strawberries with the conversation, are two men who rtatwentyminutesago.metaphoriaaUy andAetoncally tearing each other to ''Do yon think they will fight duel?' asked a stranger in the housTgullery the other day, when Congressmen Roger, and Kelley were savagely attacking each other in debate. "No? 'replied a veteran observer, "they Sbotg0dOWnBtairB6nd8Plit- - J1?!m ""Jf8 congressman lunches modestly. Oysters on the shell or roast- ed are prime favorites. Bread and milk u another popular dish. Four famous bread and milk eaters are rising Jim Morse, of Massachusetts; Cogswell, of the same state; Barnes, the Georgia heavyweight; Farmer Funston, of Kan-sa- s. f, a mixture of cream and milk, is often called for. and rvc. ,se of the Dishes the Law-Make- rs of the Country Feed Upon, irB Iff THE KESTAURANTS. i jjsof Congressmen and Senators Heavy Eaters Notes of In-terest, Washington, Juno 20. Statesmen jman, and, Human, must er erhaps we shall find something tom-ans for a moment by stepping into ie dining room most frequented by law nke Over the door is a sign: , FOB MEMBERS ONLY. : gut we don't stop for that. No one jjj, We walk in, and find a sundry i usually pretty civil assortment of atesnien sitting round the tables, eat-- sionally a dish of pure cream; but the proprietor of the restaurant points out to us the interesting fact that it is always the city and never the rural member who wants cream. The man from tho farm has been edu-cated in a school of domestic economy which teaches that eating cream is waste-fulness, since cream makes butter, and butter can be sold, and milk rM take the place of cream, why not eat milk? Therefore milk it is for the farm boy or farm man milk in his coffee, milk on his fruit, milk with his oatmeal or rice. An old philosopher of my ac-quaintance says if this drinking of milk In the country and consumption of cream In the cities goes on for a hundred or two hundred years the peopla of the cities A I ao. Hit,: I 1 It irEMPFJUXCE STATESMAN AT LtttCH. j' and drinking. There is quite as ucb drinking as eating, for bottles of and wine are everywhere to be seen, course there are temperance men in Egress, temperance men who are tee-tale-here as well as at home; but pre are others who pose as prohibition-- i in the districts which they represent,' il in Washington drink like fishei neof the first things that attracts our lention as we enter is a little scene in e far room, devoted to the use of lat-a. There sits a well known prohibi-)- n statesman sipping wine with a femi-n- e friend. The pair are evidently out Ir a good time, for the sparkle of the foe is already to be seen in their eves. id there is a bottle in the cooler which B not yet been opened. Congressmen complain that the air in e hall of the house is dry and arid; at there is something in it which uses thirst. However this may be, the ct remains that a surprising number them have their bottles of beer before m. A few drink wine, but only a iv. The average congressman does not ink wine when ho has to buy it him-I- f. The average congressman counts e cost of things, because he has to. ring is at best' an expensive thing in ashington. I know newspaper men ho have incomes exceeding a congress-in- s salary, and they can't save a cent, jwthe congressman who has no in-o- ie but his salary and that is all the ijority have manage to make both Is meet after paying election expenses d entertaining their constituents, is ore than I can understand. There is a law, or, what is the same ing, a joint resolution of Congress, f the sale of liqtior in the CapitoL ;t, goodness knows, that law is a dead ter. One may have served him as ach beer, wine and whisky in either e house or senate restaurant as he res to drink or pay for. . Nor does he '.. ti o.' :l STATESMEN AT THE PTE COUNTER. will become so superior to those of tha country in brawn and brain that the lat-ter will be in danger of falling into sorf-do- This is an extreme view. Pie is also a prime favorite with hun-gry statesmen. It is more than a luxury it is a staple. If the supply of pie in the Capitol restaurants were to be sud-denly cut off, I fancy the shock to con-gressional nerves would throw the wheels of legislation out of gear. To see pie eating in its highest state of development one does not need to go down stairs to the dining soom. In certain little al-coves and shadowy nooks of the main corridor of the old Capitol nooks whose echoes are of the days of Webster, Clay, Calhoun and John Quincy Adams is the art of pie biting practiced to perfection. Here come great statesmen to eat pie and doughnuts and drink milk, all served by a solemn old woman who has been in the very spot and self same pie business for a quarter of a century. At this rude counter one may see such men as Speaker Reed, Judge Payson, Cabot Lodge, R. R. Hitt, Roswell P. Flower, Julius Csesai Burrows, McKinley, Judge Reed of Iowa, "Billy" Mason, Frank Lawler, ex-- ; . Sneaker Carlisle, W. : D. Bynum, Ben Butterworth and Tom Bayne standing side by side and devouring pie and milk with railroad station eating celerity and unconventionally. There are some secrets about the man-- 1 ner in which statesmen eat. For in-- stance, in the house of representatives are a half dozen or more men who are never seen in the restaurant nor at the old woman's pie counter. If you want to know how these men lunch you must go dow;into their committee rooms, where, in a secluded corner, they may be found opening a snug little basket put tip at homo by. the hands of their good wives'. These are men who find it almost impossible to live on their congressional salaries, and who are forced to econo-- 1 'uiize in any way they can. TAJOSa LCN'CH 1ST HIS 6EA.T. : Occasionally in the house itself ona raayseeaman like Judge Kolxnan eat-ing from his desk meanwhile watching witheaglo eye the proceedings going on about ium proceedings in which - he takes such lively interest that he cannot spare the time to go out to eut. : . Walter Wellmajt. BREAD MILK BRIGADE. ed call for "cold tea" when he wants , as in the old days. The waiter 2gs him a cute little caraffo contain-!agoo- d sized drink, and the customer it out and gulps it down. Every ; knows it is whisky there is' no dis-- ; about it though nobody pays any Wion. Though there is plenty of W and plenty of drinking in the P'tol, it must be said for the states- - that they drink in moderation. Nig tins whole winter I have seen but 'member of congress on the floor in 'ate of intoxication, and this one gets about three times a week with ami regularity. In the senate there !o statesmen who habitually drink liquor than is good for them, but two. Congress "Is a pretty sober e average law maker usually break-:t-s at 9 o'clock and spends an hour or ith his mail or in visiting the de-ments before going to the Capitol. generally arrives at the scene of his ,at 11 or 11:30, unless there is a "ttee meeting which he must at Then he appears an hour earlier cen 12 and 2 o'clock he goes down basement to get his lunch. The "eon brings together congenial spir-- ' !f0S3iP. anecdote and badinage are jutul over the ale and oysters. . Here ere a pair of congressional dromios i be seen together. Some .of these 'J1 friends lunch together every day of lives. Evei-- day several lunch par-fonn-upstairs, and when one., , CSe coteries gathers about a table nce their food with wit tud story fares of statesmanship and some- - even dignity itself are forgotten. a of War Governor Andrew, of nusetts, and of Randolph Tucker, nia' may'often 1)8 e11 lunching l&cr' as may any number of south-- jliera" and of. the JU rmy. ; Vjaiy as npt McKinley, the apostle j7 Protective tariff, will be seen shar- - wtUe of ale with Roger Q. Mills. ( 'Wmed Oatee, of Alabama, chief of 'electioa law forces, is hobnob-- with Mr. Lodge, champion of the llegislation. ea Reedwat Ai.r lakk t irv oKioKriox. Sealed proal w'.tl l roeotved ad!rc,l lolow until ni jUly &,(, rttt-n- l n, I nmstnu tin jiit m.t mll of hr:-- k it n l iitnn-- l t mi.s of mvutrtit mm ' pli" lin :tli nil ojrthwork ml naA Tu wtl .w.1 J'ri'li r. ju,I pit I,iwiitj.tri:i luvi." run hfmii nr.. sm trt. ntu.unohUlwd olniniuwt fn r June li, io.li. of riijr m ."'1, Jr.ns bullilioir, Liii rlir. Approximate iiiar,IIUCH uv u follnwo: F.irth aud rork Work .iirutk) xrU Mi k anl io mawary. ... n un Wroiuht Iron pipi- .u.uii ttnAtw f'! IIM will tenxvlvtii for ll hoS th work. mun U made upon fonns furnlshfHl tftp ui;loralt;ntl. All propoaai to bo br 3tlf. lory rrlilonvc of Ittc Mtldrr alilllr to iwrfortu thowork. A ttrillol ohn k for fjmi m.lo pvMn in the fit v tr..Mirvr of Suit lki--1 It v. mut !. winpny h Mil. Ihp miim trwtorfitit Mnalil cliy If lh mi.co-mft- ludttrr fll to onu-- r imoioiitrai t Willi the rlty an.l furni.h a Ixtiil acci ltthl to ami In riii. h an airoum a as may t rmrUy l t'lly t'outx il lhr of within llir (.1) Oajs alkr lh awanlui of 'alii romr.i,'t. Ti rishl 1 rmvrvvtt to rojrot any and all MK Ail.ltvsa ItoiuM of Watitr C'ominlwlnnrt, City hall, 8nlt l.;k city. A. K. DoKKMl'll, I M. J. m in. vtimmlMtlonm. rr t . U SlKVlSVlK, rxoliitlon of fity t'Min.'ll. Jmi it, a AN. INTERESTING CLOCK. It Maker I Proud of It, bat He ni Jf Wish to Make Another. In the window of a German jeweler on Court street, Brooklyn, triors stands a brass clock not more than ten inches high. The passerby who looks through the window sees under the clock, which is supported by four polished columns, a small brass platform, balanced to a nicety on two pivots in the middle, like an ordinary seesaw. A groove cut into the surface of the brass runs rigzaff from one end to the other, and on the path bo made a brightly polished steel baU. no larger than S bullet, runs un-- I ceasingly. When the ball has traveled from one end of the platform to the j other, zigzagging from side to side, it strikes a thin steel wire which hangs from above, and in an instant the plat-form is tiltod up at that end and the little ball, impelled by the force of gravity, starts back again. At the other end it comes into contact with another wire, and up goes the platform once more. Sometimes "a big crowd stand around the window intent on the littlo sphere, the mystery of which they find it hard to solve. F. T. Kraft, who runs the store, has followed his trade for many years. One day sis years ago Kraft was walking down Broadway when he saw a clock in a jeweler's window with the same de-vice. He stood for an hour in front of the glass watching it and trying to solve the problem of its construction. The proprietor of the store told him the clock had been made in England twenty-fiv- e years before, and was the only one of its kind in existence. Mr. Kraft's request to have a look at the mechanism was met with a refusal, and he went off with tho determination to study it out for himself. He worked at it six months during hLs odd hours and finally tri-umphed. Then he was surprised to find how simple tho idea waa after all, al-though he found the greatest delicacy necessary in carrying it out. Mr. Kraft took tho clock from its shelf in the window to explain its mechanism to the reporter. The two mysterious wires which the ball strikes against at the end of each trip are fastened above to a long rod. From the upper side of tin's rod runs a strip of steel, which rests against one of four pins on an escape-ment whoel in the works. When the ball strikes the wire it releases this wheel, which makes a quarter revolution to the next pin. On tho same axis ia a cog wheel whose teeth fit into those of another of half the circumference. The smaller wheel makes a half revolution while the other is making a quarter. To the axis of this wheel is fastened a rod, which is attached at its other end to the platform, which is pulled up or down ac-cording to the wire which the ball strikes. It waa in the manufacture of the ball itself that Mr. Kraft had the most diffi-culty. It had to be a perfect sphere to work properly, and it was turned down bit by bit to the proper size. A little guard rail is placed at each angle of the groove, so that the ball will not jump off. It takes the ball just five seconds to make the trip, a half second for each section of the groove. The platform acts aa a pendulum with a five second swing. The device is only interesting as a novei-t- y, aa it is more susceptible to changes in the weather than the pendulum clock, and lias to be regulated frequently. It is interesting to figure out the dis-tance which the industrious little ball travels from day to day. Every second it runs 4 5 inches, or 22 feet a minute. This is a quarter of a mile an hour, or 6 miles a day, or 180 miles a month, or 21,790 miles a year, over 11,000,000 feet. Since the clock was first started the ball has traveled a distance equal to nearly three-fourt- of the way around the globe. In that time it has not been worn to any perceptible degree, although the brass surface on which it runs has been ground off considerably, "I have had lots of offers for this clock," said the old jeweler, as he put it back on its shelf, "but I wouldn't sell it for any price. It was a pleasure to work out the principle of the thing, but you couldn't get me to make another one of them for a good deal." New York Sun. el Ire of Slil.Dif nt of IrrvHaU In ho PmHir cur ,f tt eonnty of Toneto, I'tart TVrntiM-T- . In toe m.ifto- - of tt t,ah "f H'l '' lo- '!C f, tier-- -! N'WTICr; Ulfr.KKiiVour.KTtfATJAMK tao almln trat r of tfew etjito i'f lrri.ik-- t I min or le.vart. .m t anl pr-- t I for e:,lornon nt n ! la t.ui court hi r.n.i ! hi a.lmlul.t tl,m of '! t t . j ml ttir Tue Ij. Ih nr.! .larof July at II o'e'urt a !., at ibo .ur;rom if ralil nwrt al tin 'onrthuw In Tool rt . In al.l Tooo nu'itr feai duly wpno ntot 1T tBo luutfo of .1 fir !h ott4mont of aal.l 4.vo i!ii, at wal. a t;m an I pl an por--- n Inlor 04 m : a ootato m r anpor 't Ilia h op i,n m wniiti to tao aai.l un. and !)) ho iao Uaiol T'wio City. Juno I. A. J. 5. CVTrt! ClorSu EAaTWUWU TKA1WS. RoT5 No. 4 Atltmtio Atlantte Mitil. Express lave Oifdeti (i:ai .i. h:w p.ra Arrive Salt Lake Ul:4fi a.m. :. p.ut Leave Salt Luke ll :n) a.m. 7: in p.m Arrive Provo ia;:ip.m. p.m Leave Provo 13 M) p.m. :aiii.ra Arrive Ureen River f):ip.m. l:Mi a.n LaveUroen Hlvor 7l)p.m. 4:.'l a.m Arrive lirand Jnnetion... II ::J p.m. .:) a m Leave Grimd Junction... :." p.m. 10:(i n.n Arrive 1'uelilo S:i6p.m. S:(l a.ru Arrive Denver ... .o. M WEST BOtNp TRAINS. Nrr No7" l'urlilo Pailllo ' Mail. Kxpreti Leave Denver B:00 a.m. 8:() p.m Leave Pueblo p.m. I2:I a.in. AiTivu (Irand Junction... h;.t) a.m. Suit p.m Lestve (Iraud .lunouuti... 7:H a.m. 7:ISpm Arrivedreen Klver :.tr a.m. lliftMp.in. Leave Htven Klver Il:hw a.m. liiidh a.m. Arrive lrovu h: p.m. 7:lh a.m. Leave I'rtivo R:i p.m. 7:40 b.ul Arrive Suit Lake H:.HI p.m. :lh a m Leave Salt Lake ki lftp.ui. 'ft a.m. Arrive Ogtlen.,.. . . . 10 :i p.m. uif i a.m. LOCAL THA INS. SALT LAKI AND OtillEN. Ieave Sail Lake : Arrive Halt T.akei 8:ai.m. u .'f a.m. 0;if u.ni. lJ iopm 4:30p.m. 8:45p.ni. S:A&p.m. 8:ip.m SALT LAKK TO BINGHAM AND WASATCH. Lv Salt Lake. .7:10 a.mll.v Wasatrh. . itirOfi a rn Arr HinKhiim..U:;if.m Lv HIiiKlmm.. a:lp in Air V:iaiit.,U..8:15a.niArrH:ilt Luke lup.m . C. noiMir, J, H. KKNNKTT. Cen. Mauater. I.cu. Pan. Aft jiOTirK. TwAu m nrrrw!rr I Orrn orroartwi 1 k ,r turn t m, r ( Wtms,mm. My IK, pwk WmHrt hyatir4't.rTetl.--:treont-to tho uuttertifc'Tted II ha loo mawto in appear that tho National Hank of the KepuMM ktlt lk ettr. In trio cltr of suit Lake, in lhi etninlT of Halt Lake, and territory n I la, ha compiled with ail llio prorii nf tha taftito of the tmti State. rxiur4 M t. roinpllod with hof.mt aa a.-lti.,- a hil tM amhurued to nmtnn;e the tiuelaea of ban a Uut AinTiitHrrtiMH fjoa p Ahraham. do. Uly and otuptroilet of the rurrooey, 4 hereby rtity thu tho Sm.m.i.Haak "f U Hepnliho at Salt lake nty. 10 tho rtty nf Mall ljke in tho nuinir of halt Iat and t tah l authoriMd la i'oowutu-- lha lllnettf l'llUI!i a prwrlite ttl ."oeU tlflV olio hundred and li UM of IMIX vtovl taliiiisof the I nfieil Mtatea. IN Wltt-.KKtr-, wilnoa mT hnd and toal of orS.e thi ivto day of Mar. l!VV J D AaatHiva Itepulj and a, ting trtinpttotlor of tha W renry. MARSHALL SALE. IirRSl'ANT TO AM OKDKK OP SAt.B TO by the Third Ju IWal l .trt- - t Court of I tah Terrlf.y. I shall exeat 10 tho hiK'het bidder for i h. at the eouth front dixir of tho salt l.aae rmunlhhooitihe. in Salt Ijike City, ftah Territory, d.iy of Juno, lv at ID oVioek tu... Ihe follow Inn dow'ribed real ell,v : All of lol lour mi In bloi k niuoiy-thro- itbi, plat !," Salt Iike C ly eurvey. Salt jm e ty and count v, t'Hn Territory. toc-tho- r with ill aud aliiKiilarthe leueinetila hereditament and appurten uuvt thorttbeloUKiag or lu any wle To lie mid a the property of Joe J. atur- - aud Prix-Ili- a Murphy, at the aiilt of M. J (Career. Team of dale cash. K. II. Paiumim. I H. Milil. Hv Oecar Vandon-ook- . IVpuly M iriliai. rAalt Lake City, 1,'tah. June A I.HU. The above ule la poatponod until July Mh, !, at uo'vturk ru. t. II. Ph.. V. 8 Mar.hal. ly nrT Vanderoook. Dopuiy ManhaU Dated June ai. itwi, Notice - Npeclal of NtorUor rrn r. op xur. Kit.vrK Mnrvrww t I Mininj eunipany. Hall lik tuy, l:th, June u. Ih Nutiie i horohr riven thl a irlal moot. In id the .t, kholj.r of lh Sii.vaw kl Minivu OMraxt will too heklai th4h- - of Ihe il rompnr at m n t, l'fl bitl ltn. m xiuth Main reot Halt I ai'llf I tah terr lory, at lio , i. h oim. naiurdar. Jmjf lv ini, fi tho fosi., mu irnrpn. t i. To eim't a board of truoteea of tha aaul eon pany. I'o offer for I and ! all of tha prosortf and aet,f th at,t oimpaiiy or much of the earn a mar bo noeoaoarv fi an.l Ilia ilelda ana oiUalin of th L't'lUpAIIV. Tu dl.ineoriKirale and rtlai tbaeald rem pan'f aud wind up It Aud In Iran I tu b ,nhr atut nirther hft4 Do at mtf la a fit Mr iv,ni tf r the mooting, KetUII llAHKNIt, VIW rMUloRI, SIMMONS. Intht IHelrlel Court In and for th Third Ju-dicial luliiet of l uh Terrltoiy, Coumy of Salt Lake, QUACK S. HmaujiY, Plaluilff, ) V. ltAl.ru C. tiHALUT, ) 111 K PKOI'LK OP TIIK Tr'.KKlTOrtY OP t'tahseud greetlug U) KalpU I', timalley. defendant. ou are hereby retpilrrd to apiioar In an ai'llon broimht ayilliit )ou by the IMveiimel plallilllT In tho district court of Ihe Third Jit dlelat PKlrli t of the Torriiorv of i:ih, and to nusaer the rotiipUiut nieil tlieieln within leu dav ieeuleof the day of ervlei arior tha en-Ir- on you of ihl uninuma If aervod wllhln thin eoiinly ; nr. If aorvrd out of Ihl cum v. lull In tlil.dlstrlet. within twentydayt, otherwise wllhln forty day-- or Judgment hj! default will Iw t.iken aaaluat you, lurdlua-- Ut tlie prayer of eaiil eolnplainl. 1'ho tiaitt action I brought to have a decree of till roiirt di,ilvln Ihe bond of timtrt-llioli-between planum and defendant; rhan-l-the name of plaintiff fiotu huislier to bar in den name of Creek; and for c-- l nf an t, above relief prayed on the rround that for more Ihnn olio year lul put llie defendant haa wilfully fulled to provide for plaluttf! ti e rota luon neeoarle of life Iw. nii.e of hlalilleue. pmlllvitcy and dlMipnllon: and fur' hot that fi-morn limn three year lat pt ilrfoudaut baa been unlit y of habitual druiikeiuioaa And you are hereby notlned that If you fall tiapear and answer the ealri rompUInt aa almve rmUlrel, the aatd plalntllT will apply to Uir culut for the relief detnau led therein. ' Wltnena the H ill. Charlo H. Zana J mil.', and the seal of the dl.irlrt 1 roiirt of the Thltd judicial dlstriut, ) ka-u V in and for Ihe Territory of Utah thla ) Krd day of June, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight huudred and ninety. llxaiirO. Mi'Mii-lah- , Clerk, "y Oeo I). Looiula, Deputy t 'letk. Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Pans-enge- TraliiH leave und arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally aa follows: SALT LAKK GUT. Train 1 leaves Eighth So itud Main st 7:.1) a t " 3 " " 6 :0 p,ni " li arrives " " ', 4 " " " 7::jp.i4 PAltK CITY. Train 1 arrives Park City 10:00 a.m " 3 " " 7:;t)p.i " Sleaves " 7:.ma.ut ' 4 " " 6nup.it Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt L k and Park City dally, except sunduy, an fol-lows: Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake 1 1:30 a.m " tl arrives " S:l!Sp.m " o leaves Park City ll:(a.in " h a. rives " 4:Ulp.iB No passengers curried on frelttbt tralus. pahhenukh hatkk: Between Salt Lake Cltyand Park City, alnirle trip, tt. lid ween Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip.SX JUS. H. YOUNG, T. J. MrlNTOSH, IdmuMjer. 6'en. if. dt l'iu. Ayt, NOTUK OP TIIK INTKNTtilV OP THP. ftTY Couit' tt toeitoo! water sialnaon Putri Miuth street one-hal- befe-l- i ! trvta th center nf rtevontnand Klsh'h f' s.l. N.dlie la hrbr sftven by tha City Council of Sail Lake city of tho Intention or aitdk ominell to make th following doaortliad Improvement, to ait: t:teudiu an-- l l) ln tro wator ptposi or main alontf the foitoti( atrneta, namiyi . fr'ourih Mouib street, one h.if Mora aA rri.ea the lenirr of isoteuin an I Kitthta t.at iimM and defravlttif Inns fourth of tha rnsat thereof, estimated at enteott huadrvd) dollar ill, tu, by local assessment apua ifc kd or plecr of ground within tha follow-Itii- f doo-rthe- district, belli tha dlatrfct to M arfect-- or benefitted by aald Irnprnvatnent, nailtetyi Lot 4. i, blortt .1); Ma f. V t.k III lol I. block Hi A t, hh a 41. a.l lu plat II, Halt Lake City Hurvey. AU prott ami ut. Je tl,,iis to lhocrrrln( out of ettrk tnteatloe) must toi preset, ted In writing to tua rtty bfor July 1st, lun, hainjf tha Urn set by the aald Council whan It wtlihear and rotuuW aui h objoi itua a may b aaad therein. My order of tha ntr Couretl of Bail Laa City, made May vh. lu l.i i in it iaM4, tlty Kecoraor. flalt Lake city. June , tswi. I. FOAL. .NOTICE TO IRtDITOKS. Kstale of Tholntis A. Lyne, tleceased. VOTtCK IS HKKKllY tllVKN 11Y TUB 1 lindorslifiied, executors of the estate of Thomas A. Lyne, deceived, in ho ered tore of and all person IisvIiik claim aitiiliisi the said deceased, Ui exhibit them, with the uei essury voueherH, within ten months after Ihetirat ptllillcallon of tlti notice, to Ihe said execitlors or eltlierof them, nt the resilience of Made-line Lynn, 4.'.T east Firm South Temple atriwt, Suit Lake City, I'liih, oral the pliuo of huso lies of Samuel W. Lyne No. HI .South l'ort. laud avenue, llro klyn, New York. M aiiki.ink Lynk. Samiiki. W. Lynk. Kxeuulors of the estnle of Thomas A, Lyne, Ucuaned. Dntl June US, lhw). StofalioluVrs. MtHllufr. ASPKC'IAL MKKTINO OP THK STOCK, The National llillldlnif A l,oa association of Suit Luke City, will lie held at the company's olTV'e, No.STd South Main street, Salt Lake city, U. T.. ou Monday, June :nh, IHHl. al 8 o'clock p.m., to amend article 7 section I, 4, r and H, and to repeal section S ul said article, which said amendment were sub-mitted and unanimously approved by Ihe board of directors at the regular meeting held May !l?lh, imp. lly order of the board of directors. .1. KnKliCoHKHn, Secretary. SIMMONS. In the District Court In and for Ihe Thin! Ju-dicial District of Club Territory, County ol Salt Lake, Oscar ', Miller and Wlltlain JaiHibnou, plaintiff. Tlllle Miller tllelm. Charles "!. il.Ulelin and Aleilua T. iiruaher, defendants. The People of the Territory of IHah send itreetimc Tu Tlllle Miller (Helm. Chsrles II. tileliu and Alexin '1'. Ili ualier, defeudanta. You are hereby required to appear In an ac. t!o 11 brouuht aitaluat you by I t aleive named plaintiff In the District Court of t"e Third Ju-dicial Dlatrtet of lh Territory of I 'tub audio answer the complaint filed therein wllhiu ton days, leicluslve of the day ofeorvke), after the service on you of this summon if sorvsd within thlsroiiuly: or. If nerved out of this con tily, but In Ihl dUtrlrt, wllhln twenty days; ntherwls within forty dv or Judg-ment by default will uotakeu axuiiist you, to th prayer of eald c. tnplalnt. Hie said action i bmuffht In hava decree of thla roiirt reiormln a cort.mi niortKaae, mnde, eieetiteil and acaiiowiedKoil by defend ant llrasher on that certain property situate In Salt Lake City A Co . I'lah. belmt lot I, ll k is. plat "K ' S L. City survey, to orur a certain promissory note mado, executed and delivered by defoitrtantsT. HI tllelm at V. II tllelm. March IM, for skM). In lavor of plaintiffs due two years after dui with Inter est at h (e--r cent tier anniun. o aa to lfiert therein a true and erti copy of aald note a fullr set out In ninitilalnt heroin: lo have judKnirut lu uld sum uf IftMi wllh lulr-s- t thereon at s is--r nt from Hoptml-- r Ulth, I sou, and for attorney fee at lu per cent on aminiul found due; nam all-K- to be due on aald not, no part of which haa laten paid ' the Interest down to September aim, I V; same belnif secured by mortif given by de-fendant Urasher for valiiatiia consideration dated June kW, sm, on promiae aa dearrihed hereluloirore; that the m bo dd and the proceed applied to the payment of th amount due plaintiffs, and that ilefendanta and alt clalmliiff under them Mteietuont to aid mortif Iw foreclosed of all right and euultynf redemption: that plaintiff have ecu Hon lor any derkieoey, aud lor coet of suit. And you re hereby not I lied that If you fall toap)iearand answer the aald rompialnt a also required, the said plaintiff will apply to Hie court for the relief demanded therein. WlTeKS. the II, rn. Chart h .ana, jndf. and Ihe seal of tu lfltrlrt roiirt of Ihe Third Judicial Dlttrn t, in and lor . Ihe U nltory of IHah. Ihl Iteh day of JsrAI. June, In th year if oiir lrJ fi ' r ' thousand ei,ht hundred and ninety, 1IK.NUY O. Mi MILLAN, Clrrk, frank l'leree and Charles W, Boyd, AtUimey for I'lalnttS. NOTICE OP TUB IKTKNTIttN OPTllKaTYCOr. ell to e wwi walar mailt on Tmrd South trol from nltlway betweea Sin'a ao4 T -- n Fast to in Id ii y batweoa Teeth and Kat atreat. tur emtiiary purpon) old Notlr la hereby jtlven hy th City Cooectl of Halt lJkeiy i,( tho liilaslbat of auh i oua-el- l to uiak the ollowin lrr1Bed) Imons-iiien- t, to wit; ien.hn and laylna Iron water ilpn or tuiln Ik l,ukiin atroeta, tiKtnelyt T ilrd Unulh street front midway txtwe-- rt K iui and Ion l aat t midway txtween Tonth and Uevtuu r.aet street for rulmay pnroow only an4 iWfray-tnt- ( throe fourth of the ooal thereof llioaiisd at tiiiii eihten him lfw dollar, by a loral aomut irpon tha piaro of gtxmnl within th fi.iIowlti itewriisnt di'trlct, biu the district to b affesiteit or baneflted by ai4 Improvement, namiy: Ixit ac.l , bl.s k t, lot S and bi s k e. In Mat '. hrf and t, bb k 4K. lot I and I. bf.s k tl. riat U all la plu r and H Halt 1j rtty survey AU pro testa end ot,)o, tion t. tb rarrylnat out .if such Intention lun.l lie prenonted In writing to th city Heriwiter on ur bofiara July I. M, bolus: the time aet l,y the aald rootxctl whoa It will hear and enblr such ohjoctwm a uiaf be rneito tiieroto. Ity order of the I lly 'oun. ll of Halt Lake City, myt April V, PMt U-f'- i Hus, City kcwcdr, riall City, June 1. IWt Dispatch. Affected dispatch is one of the most dangerons tilings to business that can be. It is like that which the physicians call predigestion, or hasty digestion, which is sure to fill the body full of crudities and secret seeds of disease. Therefore measure not dispatch by time of sitting, but by the advancement of the business, and as in races it is not the large stride or high lift that makes the speed, so in business the keeping close to the matter, and not taking of it too much at once, procures dispatch. It is the care of some only to come off speedily for the time, or to contrive some false periods of busi-ness, because they may seem men of dis-patch; but it is one thing to abbreviate by contracting, another by cutting off, and business so handled at several sit-tings or meetings grows commonly back-ward and forward in an unsteady man-ner. We knew a wise man that had for a byword, when he saw men hasten to a conclusion: "Stay ft little, that we may end the sooner." New York Ledger. 50THU OK TIIK IXTENTI1XOI TtlKCtTYfrH'f rt! to el loud water main on t'irt : street from ihe present Urtmnn to tfi'ur of la Murk titau Mat aud Maveuta aoulik alreet. Notice I hereby (riven by tha IHy Vjonrll Salt ity of tie. Intmitioa f ue Council to make the followm 4 rthl tsipruvoutent, to wit l:ten,!lti and Ur'of Iron water pl(w or main along tha folUnstn; atraat. ikatixly; fifth Mt irt from present lertntnu u sh center of the bhs--k betaaon sitth and Hovaotlt ou' h trrt. and dofrarina! Ihrna Pmrta n4 the coat lhrof, eat ima uut al Thirty ts Hub-dre- itvo ttuliar by a l al MNwnit upon the lota or plecea of arnumt attmo th follnwlna- - dsrrtliod dUirlct. tioln 11ms dlatrtet to b affected tit Mn. Oiod try a,d tut A 4, bto, k .lit b royemenl, 4 lot . ft b(. k Hi, lot 1 4. bl"k ii, M t t, 1 1. k Iw lurs s, 7, he- - , all In piat D Sail Lake city aun-- y. All ,rotla aial i,bJctuo to tho rarrytn out of u h Inietition must h prment,! l wrtttn toihol'tty on ivt tmtur Jn:f I. IASK tho time sot by tho Iit mean It When tt will nr tr atul siu b atajr be mad thereto. My irder of too f '1'r Council tt Ia tV-y- , inl Ht b- - L't lit . tl' Ket.,r.ior. Hall (ity. Jun T. I1A Privation. n Mf. Mr. Phileas Fogg (in the west) I sup-pose you meet with a good many hard-ships out here on the plains ? ; Liariat Luke Hardships? I should say , so! Why, pard, I've sometimes been j obliged to chaw smokin' terbacker! Puck. SOTICE TIIK I NTK NTIf i.V OK Til K CITY COt V OFiilo x'-- wal I u.aliui,ii i atreat KM 8 rt i lo Ko li M atr. et. Nolb e I lierebv given by til Cty Oourw II of Salt Sake City of lb Intention l w eoitncll to make the follr,wina- - deat rltai'l Improvement, to wit; iteoilin and tlu Iron wator pi it main along the following street, name, y : Je-re-- r un mxtft to Kg'i'b . arsd de fraying thrce-lonrl- of the cot thereof. at T ity Tune tlurdnd it udol lr. by a local upm th lot or piece of grimnd within th following describ-ed district, being thadltrvtl t alterted or bwwiteduy mill luiprovemont, namely: let kan14, k s, i ul.ndl, lot I and . bbs k Pis: lota ; nt block Wj ail In piat D, Halt city survey. Ail protest and objes tum to the carrying out of wh must he pneo-iito- In wrltlne to the city r on or before ly t l being the time t by tb .aid "Hin-i- i wan It will hear and romldef a Of a objection n may tm in ele thoret--i Hy order of the Oiy Councdl ot Bail Lake City, mad May dAa, lt Lft't llr. Salt Lake, June 7. turn. I 'Ity kc.lr. A Hard Life. '. 'Tve trained down as fine as I can get," said the jockey, "and I'm still a pound and a half overweight." "Well, there's no help for it," returned the boss, "youTlhaveto go to the den-tist and have your teeth pulled. New Yerk Evening Snn. a MJTK'E. t LL PI.HSOSB AUKHKKKBY WAKNKD, i utider the penalty provided by ordl-imc-not to remove the body of any dead animal or offal or r.l'hof any with-m- t first n'.ti'yli".' 'lie city aoavenger, who wal 1mu Hatciluu lor iw rt!p'rtal. WILLIAM HlffiWALL, City AU 17 IHTI. liuum . City Hail. SUMMONS. Id tha District Court In n4 the Third Jradl. Clal District of I t.al Territory. County ot Salt Laa. Kats P. Ttl. natotliT. I v. St , baurr ti. Ta t uiu. lfudant ) Tho 'eipl ef lh Territory nf l"tA aeaj rrootihg to litibeet II T.vli.r defe.t.n! : 'OC AHK llt.Kt'.MY tt.W'"l:l M At-- lu ti tti t- - eiht againat rm it lha iu, najne.t p aiimj i ih I'issrv i.mrt nt th Third Dtkt of tha Territory of I'tak ami an' ttM c,m,lauit filed teswata wtiuia lea 4. til-l- f tha-- day efvu,:ei after th service on yios of thla ofnnvHif- - !f served wstboi this enua' V, " If amevod out of ta count, but In the. witnia ttvority 4a: oiftrwisa within tory da-- s ju.1:-rrt-e- t bv dWatiit wtti t tAkon aain you, to tho pravor of want c,miiiit4iSt Tao wi4 acte,n u br-x- W hava a deer of thi court deMi-lvth- tha koeeia of anatrt-trwrn- aoro'oriittin bonwas-nplain- tt n4 defendant . warding- piamtJS e.ut,ty ,f tasi rhiui. Carey pestote Tyur, twu ot aald mar-rtas-ami coot ut autt. ior dearrea prat r --n um grouad that aiuew la nrst cght Bi, nth.-r- f tnotr mr-v-. dofn.iB k,aa wii- - luuy rfud and nabrtd t prmrldn 1t pti.lntis ihoc-uim-- h;sMrte of Uf. or to ptwvuto for ttttr eald eatld. Tat sinew Jaao- tea?. efent.nt baa eitribtitd aiswi-luw- uf nothing tie sttpport of ptadattf or ttepir ceiid, ttaouih ofo rertaoti to al I o amt havi compsiilid plaintiff to aupp rt, om of hor own lucaua, bold daittdact and, thnir : saUi chifel. AM yim ro hereby nntlflod that If fna fuil to appear and aswor tha aaiit rompiaat ais-- reontred. tho s.u,J plaintiff wttt apply t to la court for tha rvuof domanlt tnorwin. I WitKoH, th Il o. charlo a. Ka Judo. and tho aeal ia th tftini.--, t'iMUt of ta Third Judb ial Duitrb:!, ;xail m and for tha trniisn of I taa. tala ith day at April in tne year ur Lrd coo lineman. I atgnt ninoty. Iltsht tl. Hi t! LA Oars. Hy Geo. D. LutiKta, Deputy Cierk, Jhdglns hy Appearances, Peddler Can 1 sell you some patent cement, sir? ' - Mr. Seedie Cement? What do I want with cement? p.Well, you look as if you were broke. Boston Courier. - t p Amusinfr Effort. "He was very funny." j "Wto?" ".TfHies." "What did ho dor --He tried to be senous." Chicago Times. i o. 4a JOTltL OP rSL-EHPTl- I'K'Hjr. r AND OK KICK AT "ALT T.AKB CITY, j L'tali. June th, lu. N'Mte w. here',7 iri.en tht Ibo loliownuf nin-l s- - tller h food notice of his l:t'ntioa I" mj flu, prisif In t of hi 1 !ini. at-- d 'ht said pcf wiil i ina-l- too rexistra ceivor al Salt j.k L'.'r. I'th. m July 'Mad. I", vlr. Davkl If. Latnb--rl D. S Kjo, n tha north! nuartor .e f on , pwan:p t wAith, ra'iif 1 west, s. I.. P. M. Hi name tie ( diowlnsf Wltnei-r- . !i priva hiscontiiKi'ei" reotiiet! e opn and enitlv .teaj ol.ii.j !.ir.,l vn: J, u. W ailaco (4 (.carve- -. Sail liko cotimy. I'tan: J- H r 1,.., nty . u ; Wi) ;;i Hi'.t. ' t.rr.t. Salt lkocfmniy, V'mi tUtuPU, of iraiier. Halt as county. l'ii. Asd you, Charles H. Vui.n, who on March astb. Wt, tmulx dwt eotry No M'l fra-- tiui same Und are uniin0d lo ap"uar at the sain tuae and p,c and wesr can, if any have w?iv ijur wst en'ry hji,UI li"t he canceiou and tha proof and, tual entry o hi cialmajnt atiod I IU.VKU, Hf lWHSt, Re(:r. MIKMIIL'S KALE. t I jl'P.SC AST TO AN r..VKCI.'TIOM TOMK I dire-le- l.y the I '. S. CofltTiilss,rt:ers court ' of the ciiv and county ol Sad Lalte. L'tah Ter-- i ntory I shall riww at puiilir aie. at tlio fro"! dsrof thiC'ouiity llou'O. lu tie City of r ait Lake. 7 ol Helt Lake and ! Territory of Cm, on tt, Htu dy of July, il!;. a -' ocUen. M -- ail th- - rlM. tin- -, i ciTim. ar-- Interest of J aioph of. In. and to the following deacrlte-- rel efa!.i situ-ate, I) in,-- , atvi in K.it L:ik C ty and County and uw rlte--d s follow, A II of lot . in block .Ti. put K, Salt Lake Cl'yhiirvey. To he oW a the prmiorty rf JiH.o7,b C'Toott.a the suit of Mary K.Cb-aool- T.ru. of sale. c..o. K. i. Pahm,?.. I s. Marsbal. By HomanCaacon. Deputy Marshal. Dated Jun9U, Itwi. Lord Byron's granddaughter Lady Anne Blunt, her husband and. their daughter are living on the borders of the desert in Egypt, about sb mdesfrom CaK ro They have adopted the dress and cus-toms of tho Arabs, and seem to enjoy their kjmrrom.civuiziir5s-- It Broil Hi Hert. j "I declare, Tom," id the food mother, j She baby U the ery image of you:" And j the paper naxt day chronicled a "myf i terions diaapgeojang'udga i |