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Show . p c .'' THE MYSTIC HOPE, . ft bat h this mystV, wosdrons hupe In m. That, when ao star Iforn out the darkness born Give promise of the coming of the morn; When all life mm a pathless mystery ' Through which tear blindd eyes an way can ire, When illness coines, an I Ufa grows most forlorn, Still dare to laugh tho last dread threat to corn, And proudly cries, Deat h Is not, shall not bef Iwoadarstmyselfl Tell ine, 0 Death, If that thou rul'st tho earth; If "dust to dust Shall be the end of love and hope and strife, Frera what rare land Is Mown this living breath Thot shape itself to whispers of stroug trust, And tells the lie if 'tis a lle--af lifer . Hluot J. Savage. ' Official Itoticcg. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. The and North Point Irrigation com. pany. Principal place of business, Brighton Meeting Houite. Bait Lake county, Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT of the directors of the and North ISrtghton Point Imitation company, held on , the loth day of October, IHKO, an assessment of Ixty ui cent per share was levied 'in th capital stock of the corporation, pavtible Im-mediately to the treasurer, Arthur Drown, at hi office, No aiK Main street (tip stalrsi, Salt Lak City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 1Mb day of December. !.), will he delinquent ani will be advertised for sale at nuhtto auction, and unless payment 1 made before, will be sold on January Ulth. IMiii. to pay the delin-quent assessment together with cost of adver-tising and expense of sale. Dated Nov. W, lSuti. K. n. CR ITCH LOW. Secretary U. A N. P. Irrigation Co. Office rooms f and 6, No. UK! Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. js-l-fft c ia 3ii555; PARTITION SALE. IS HKKEHV OlVrN THAT IN NOTICE of u order of the Third Dis-trict Court of rtah Territory, made on the iSth ilav or November. WW, lu ft partition suit wherein Michael MaLoaey is pr.i.ultft and Wll-- l am Matiouey. Tbotuus Mahoney, Mary Lf a- v, Hannah l.vit. h, --Abbv Mahuliey. and Daniel Mahoney, Iviwam Mahoney, Norali Maho ey and Ji hu Mahoney are defendants; that the undrrs.gued referees by said Court appo'nled to make partition of t u property hereinafter ilescillicd will, on Ir.day. the l.lh day o: I e A D. IswO, at t le front entrance of the Waeatch building. In Salt l ake Cltv. being the hu 1 ling wherein the sessions f said District Court ars held, sell to the highest b dd r for tasii, at public auction, at U o'clock moon) ot said day. the following described real estate, towlt: A part of lot two (. k fifty-on- e (.'ill, plat A. Salt Like City survey, and mine particularly diwr. bed as follows: liegiunlng at the southwest corner of iid lot an run-ning tl em e noit'i six (H) p ds, t.'.encp east one hundred and twentv-si- and one half , iimi.i feel, thence south sir () rods, these west one hundred and twenty six and one-hal- (.Wi) feet to place of beginning. KKANi'lSM. PISHO!, F.LMEll K. DAHl.lN'il, niiiAM e. mx 'T;i. Kef ire?s. av.d I Hew to pnt cn our bonnets, and Matthew reached down his hat and stick. The gentlemun told us that his mime was Wilton; that he had (wn our adver-tisement in the paper, and that he want-- ed a house some little way ont of the tuwn, as his children were not very strong. "How many children have you?" in-quired Matthew. "Oh, several," replied Mr. Wilton. "Is this tho house? It looks vory pretty." We hud becomo bo accustomed to hear tho house found fault with that onr hearts warmed to him at these words, and we parted mutually pleased, after showing him over the place. Wo heard from him In a day or two, accepting our te rms. Our house waa let I We could geurcely believo our good fortune. . We took au early opportunity of walk-inn- ; out in that direction, and paying a ' rail on a friend who lived in a house not far from onr Tho conversation soon turned upon onr new tenants, and Miss Cuxtou'a words confirmed our worst fears. uny, added to the near prospect of relief from our difficulties., raised all our spir- - its, and we chatted gayly along the road until the house came in siht. "I think they might keep curtains in the windows," said Jape as we reached the gato. "Nonsense, Jane!" I replied sharply, "You ore always finding fault about something or other; no doubt it is tho latest fashion to have no curtains." "Tho house does look rather odd, though," said Matthew; "in fact'' He broke off suddenly, and quickening liis pace vrcui tip to the dining room win- - dow and looked in. Jane aud I followed, aud pressed oar faces against the glass. The room was bare! Not a stitch of furnitnro was left; car-- pets, curtains, all were gone. Jane burst into tears. "Jane, how stupid you are!" I ex-claimed angrily, but more because of the growing dread at my heart than that I really thought her stupid "Uf course they are house cleaning." Matthew said nothing. He went up and tried tho door; it was open, and we rushed iu. The empty rooms echoed to the sound of our feet; the bare walla seemed to mock our misery; our tenants had run away, and wo wero ruined! Whatever Matthew's faults are I mnst MY AUNTS HOUSE. We were very well off until our aunt, who wanted to do us an ill turn, died, und left us her house. Of course we were very pleased at first. It was a pretty, rambling place, with a low veranda quite covered with ivy and roses, and an old fashioned garden, with trim straight borders aud nedtly kept gravel paths, , There were three cf ns Matthew. Jano and I. Matthew was a clerk in a bank when he was younger, but as our fa-ther had left us eacli a little sum of money when ho died we persuaded Matthew to leave his work, for lie had never been j strong, and now that he was getting elderly we could not bear to see him coming back pale and tired from his desk in the evening. We were very happy together. Wo had a nice garden to our honso, where Matthew ppent most of his time, and though wo lived in a small way it never occurred to us to wish for more. Cut now that this unexpected etroko of good fortuno had befallen n We began to consult what we should do. "I think we had better live in the house ourselves," said Jane. "Tenants are always a trouble, and it would bo so nice to have that pretty place." Jane '.is quite young hardly more than 40 and it is necessary to check her when she is too forward in giving her opinion; but Matthew is always very lenient with her, nnd ho said at once, "Yes, the garden would be very pleas-a- ut in the summer, and we should have no rent to pay." "I am so sorry you have got such a tribe of ruuipaging children into your house," sho said. "I was going by tho other day, and heard a great noise, and there were two boys crawling over tho roof of the corridor. Their mother was ; leaning out of the window trying to reach them with a broom, and as one of them got away from her he put his foot through the glass. You never heard such a set out as they made in your life." Our hearts sauk to zero. Tho Wiltons had taken tho house by the year, and wo did not see how to get rid of them at a moment's notice; yet before six months much more a year had elapsed our poor house would be a ruin, and our garden a wilderness. It was not alto-gether with disappointment, therefore, that in a few months' time we heard that Mr. Wilton had decided to leave the neighborhood, and would be much obliged if we would release him from our ndmit that thero are sparks of nobility in his nature. When wo had proved be-yond a doubt that our fears were cor-rect his first words were, "Xow we must think how to meet onr creditors." "Matthew," I cried, iu a sudden burst of remorse, "it has all been my fault. Oh, I wish we had never had the house at all; but youshialldo just what you think liest now." "Very well," said Matthew, "we will sell the house aud pay off the mortgage, and then we will seo how we stand with tho world." I felt it was right, and I said not a word to hinder him, but it was not the affair of a moment; nor when the house was sold at last were we in any bettor position than we were before; for in ad-dition to the back debts which still had to be paid there were the legal expenses. I was not at all surprised to see streaks of gray in my hair, nor to notice how many new lines had appeared on Mat-thew's forehead. As for Jane she cried all day, which only made me cross. I could see ho way out of our troubles, and I did not even try to advise Mat-thew. The sky was so dark and gloomy that it 6eemed impossible for any light to appear. agreement. We gladly consented, though with a little outward show of reluctance. But we could not quite understand why the Wiltons were so eager to be off. They had bad the, house remarkably cboap, considering their requirements, and it seemed ungrateful, to say the least. They were no sooner gone, however, than we found ont th8 ennso of their hnste. Our house wan a wreck. The term may-see- a strong one, but it is ' not too strong for the truth. Both pa- - per and paint were practically gone, tiles of tho root, windows broken, pipes out of order everything was a ruin where ' once all had been bo neat and beautiful. We watched the builders at work this time with very different feelings. There waa no pleasure in it now, and though the bill was uot bo heavy as it had been before it made no difference, for there were no funds to meet it. I always have to think for them both, and I spoke up decidedly: "There could not be a more foolish idea. Live in it, indeed! What should we want with 4 great place liko that for dust and mice to run riot in? We must let it of cour., and the rent will make a nice little ad-dition to our income!" I arn the eldest, and I say it without pride I have more common sense than both the others put together; therefore they generally fall in with my opinion, even though they may not altogether agree with me. "Let us go and look at it," said Mat-thew, "and then we can decide what to do for the best." My aunt's house stands about three miles out of the town, in a pleasant lit-tle hamlet; a branch line runs out past it, so that it would be a most convenient jilace for a gentleman of business. . It certainly looked very pretty on that (summer afternoon, and I could almost echo Jane's wish that we should make it onr home, but I knew better than to in-I dulge such thoughts, and turned my mind to practical considerations. "Let os go over it," I said, "and ee what it will want." . ', 9 - "I suppose we shall have to go through the bankruptcy court'" said I bitterly one day. "No," said Matthew; "there is another way, and I want to consult yon about it. If we sell off some of our capital we can payoff all of our debts." "But how shall we live?" I exclaimed. "We must take a little cottage and keep no servants, and I must try to find some work as a copying clerk. I am afraid that is all I am good for now." "Matthew! Yon a copying clerk again? I cannot let you do it." "There is no other way;" said Mat-thew cheerfully, "and so we must make the best of it." I said no more; to, not even when I found that after all our debts had been phid we Bhould not have enough to live on, unless Jano and I found some em-ployment. I knew that Matthew was right, and that it was the only. honorable thing left for ns to do. Jane has gono out as companion to an old lady, and I take in needlework and keep our tiny cottage in order for Matthew and my-self. We are not quite unhappy, in spite of all our troubles, but we feel the break up of our homo keenly, and when I see Matthew come in, worn out and weary from his scantily paid labor, and think of the happiness he used to enjoy as he wi-n- t about helping those in poverty and distress, I feel that the best wish I can bestow on any one who has an aunt is that if she should die she may not leave them her house. M. B. Whetingin Bos-ton True Flag. What was to be done? Matthew Bug- - gested that we should sell out some of our capital, but that was clearly im-possible, for we should then have little left to live upon. It was a difficult point, but rut usual I hit upon a solution. Wo would mortgage the house! Mat-thew did not altogether like the plan, but, as he had no better one to propose, I carried the day. Tho house was mort-gaged, and both bills paid off. Months passed away, and still the house remained unlet. One gentleman was very much inclined to take it, but there was no coach house, and though we were sorely tempted to build one we dreaded bricks and mortar too much to venture, unless he would have taken the house for at least seven years. A widow lady offered to take it if we would let her have it free for the first two years, and wo , were rather sorry afterward that we- - had not closed with the pro-posal, for there seemed no chance of anything else turning up. Meanwhilo we had to reduce our expenses daily to meet the drain of the interest. "Tho next thing will be that we shall not be able to pay our debts," said Mat-thew gloomily, but it is always the dark-est hour before the dawn, and only a few days after he made the remark we had an offer that bade fair to remove our difficulties. A gentleman and his wife "There is something wrong with the , tvator pipes evidently," said Matthew, ns ho pointed to a large pool in the mid-dle of the kitchen floor. "Yes, they must bo thoroughly looked to, of course, and I think the whole place must be painted and papered; it will never let while it looks so dingy au It docs now." "I mtiiit Bay the rooms are very small,'' Baid Jane. "Don't you think while the workmen are here they might knock down the partition and make a nice drawing room." I generally snub Jane at once; It an-swers best in the end; but this remark had so much to justify it that I could not but listen to her, and Matthew took up tho idea eagerly. "Well done, Jane!" he said. "That Would be a grand improvement; but if we throw that piece of the passage into ;he tlrawing room how shall we get .ound to the dining room?" "We must make another passage," said Jane decisively. came down to stay at an hotel m the town and look about for a house. Di-rectly I heard of it I got Matthew to go with me to call upon them, for I felt that such an opportunity might not oc-cur again. Mr. and Mrs. De Courcy were most pleasant people; one could gee at once that they had been accus-r.Vije- d to move ia the Tory best society; there was nn ease and grace Rbout them that contrasted pleasantly with our local manners. They received us most kindly and made an appointment to see the house. "I can hardly hope that they will take it," I said, as we walked home; but con-trary to my expectations they were en-chanted with it, and fell in with all our wishes with the most surprising readi-ness, I did not wish to say anything about a repairing lease, for I was afraid they might not like it, but Matthew had been bo alarmed by our previous advent-ure, that he insisted upon it. but we cannot make s passage a place to make it in." been silent so long only because revolving something in my "Listen to me a moment," I said. cwry out your idea, Jane, but addition. We will throw thj into the drawing room and run corridor, with French into the sitting rooms." they both exclaimed at th ) matter was settled. not to employ an architect, i"Yes, a working builder to the plan under onr own It wm a much pleasanter way of it; thero was no estimate to us, for we determined to take at a time, and only go as far it necessary. It waa a to go over to the house how things were getting on, and we both ajveed. with Matthew said, "Really, I shall be quite tho work if done." not so pleasant, however, when fa camo in. How it had mounted - f up so enormously we could not tell, but 1 1 the sum total fairly staggered us. I un- - II dertook to write to the builder and de-- f1 inand an explanation, but when it came 'I we could understand it less than the bill 'M itself. ' Mr. De Courcy was most gentlemanly, I must say. "I should have proposed it myself if you had not thought of it," he said, with one of those bows of his that made me feel that my bonnet was very shabby nnd that there was a darned place in my Sunday Such politeness required a like return, aud when ho asked us if it would make any difference if ho paid the rent yearly instead of quarterly, as it would be a good deal more convenient to him, we could only reply that it would make no differenco at all. "It will be awkward, oil tne same," paid Matthew to mo afterward. "We have had to go into debt already, and if we are to get no rent for a year we shall have to go in deeper Btill." "I know that, but what could we dot We might have lost them altogether if we had refused, and with such excellent references onr money is safo enough." When a thing ia done tlxere is no use in discussing it; we had got our tenants, and I think we were glad to get thein at any price. No people could have been more pleasant than they were; they made no difficulties afcout anything, and were always friendly and cordial Whenever wo saw them. Again and again we congratulated ourselves on our good fortune. , "I think we had bet ter put it into a A lawyer's hands," said Matthew. '- -? To this, however, I would not give my !" consent. shall only lose more in 1 the end," I said. "We ftiast pny Btallment now, and when we have let it 4" we can pay tho rest out of the rent." "When we have let it!" The words : passed into a household phrase btfnre , 1 that longed for day arrived. We put an advertisement in several papers, and many people came to see it, but they all had some objection or other to make. V Somo thought it too big, some too small, I some too far from the town, and some too near; some wanted more bedrooms, I nnd some even dMiked our delightful i I corridor. "Very pretty Oh, yes, very pretty I indeed!" said one lady as we pointed it I out to her; "but it is a perfect wilder- - I ness of cold draughts!" I We were silent; we could not deny it. f Matthew said something rather feebly ' about cocoanut matting, but tho lady J left without listening to him. J Things were getting very desperate I . when one day a gentleman called and I eaid that he had heard that we had a honse to let. Instantly we were ail in I the highest state ut cx;itcment. Jans We were very glad all the same when the year drew to a close, for of course we had been obliged to pay the interest aa usual, and as we had only our regular income with which to meet it we had gone into debt on all sides. "The year will bo up in a fortnight now," I said, when Matthew was groan-ing one day over our unpaid bills. The next day was fine and bright, and I proposed that we should go out and call upon our tenants. We thoroughly enjoyed qui walk; the, pleasantness of the Official ItoiUe. "notice OF THE INTKNTION OP THE CITY to pave Kirt Kast street fco n tne south linn of South Temple street to the north l ne of Kourt i South street, (designated as put of paviiu-Mlst- r t No I. in Silt l.akeCitT.) Notice is hereby glvon liy the city council of Salt Lake City, of the Intention of euoh couucil to make the following descrllied to wlt: The paving wlih asi'halt and stone blocks of the whole ot the street designated as t'lrt East stn-er- . beilnnln at the south line of South Temple street aud run-ning routh to the north line of Fourth South street (the same being a part of paving d trlct No. 1. in Salt I.aUu C.ty.) and defray fie cost and exMuse I hereof, estimated at 7 Ifsi.OO by a local upin the lots and lands within paving district No. l.of Salt Lake City, abutting upon the streets and alleys to be af-fected or benefited by said iimirovem-n'- , namely: I.ots4 and 6. block 7i, lots 1, 8, 7 aud o. block 7f. lotnS. .K 4 and 5. block "1, lots 1 and . block lots 4 anil r, block r. hits 1, H, 7 and 6. block !W. lots K. X 4 and 5, blo"k fvl. ai d lots I and H. block W, all lu plat "A" Salt Lake Citv survev. All objections to thecarrylng ont of inch In-tention must be presented lu writing to the city recorder on or before the a th day of No-vember, KM), being the time set by the said council when ll will hear aud consider such objections as may be made thereto. lly order of the city couuoll of Salt Lake City, made O tober ax. IH l.oi is 1IVAMS, City Heoordor. Salt Lako city, Nov. 1. ltO. Il (Pfftcial tottc. SUMMONS. John R. Hamilton, I'lalntlff, vs. Kate Hamilton, Defendant. Th people of the Territory of Utah send greeting: To Katu Hamilton, defendant. 'OV ARK HKKKHY KEiJUIKKI) TO AP-- 1 pear In an action brought against you bv the above named plaintiff In the district court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of 1'tau and to answur the complaint tiled tiereln within ten days, lexcluslve of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons If served within this countv: or. If served out of this countv, but in this dis'rict, within twenty days; oiheiwlse within forty days-- or judgement by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought, to have a decree of this court divorcing plaintiff and defend-ant, and for such other relief as may be equit-able; said relief ptaved on the ground that In Novenilier. IHis, defendant wilfully the plaintiff, and ever since has b-- wilfully absent from htm without just or ruasouable cause. And you are hereby notified that lf you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief deinatided therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, stAL. in and tor the Territory of Utah this usth day of October, In the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. Hicnut (1. McMiiXAN, Clerk. By 00. D. LouMis, Deputy Clerk. ID 4 NOTICE. Cffl e of the National Hullding and Loan A s- - soclatl'.n of Salt Lake Cltv. No. 2 anil !J4 K first South St. Hooma 4 and 9. Salt Lake err. Utah. Nov. 3, IHXJ. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of thr alsive named cor-poration will be held at the asiociatnm office, Uecember 4th. iswi. at H p. m , for the purpose of tilling vacancies in the board of directors, and also for the piirpow) of amending article No. . 8, 4. A. 11. Hi, if. is. it), 'jo. j and Ji of the by laws, said amendments having tioen sub-mitted In writing to the iMiard of directors at the regular monthly meeting on the last Tues-day of October, In accordance with article XXIV of the by-l- wm of said anociatlon. Ity order Iloi.ivau Koukktm. Jh., 4 Secretary. Utah le Bonds for Salo-f WIIL HECEIVB WRITTEN HID3 I la o'clock noon of D'cemher jn, l'.. and 13 o'clock noon of January at. ism, for the whole or any part of ittS Utah Territo-rial bonds iNos r.'ito liXI Inclusive) each (or fio t), running into a) years. Interest fi per cent per nnnum, payable seiuml-auniiaU- aud uot taxable for any purpose. Hinders can get full particulars of the under-signed personally or by letter at No. sstt South Mains street. Salt Lake City. Ht HouvAa Hoiikhts, Territorial Treasurer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Kslate cf .'ames Carer, deceased. NOTICE IS HKKt-H- tilVKN BY THE 1'atrlck Phelan, executor of the last will and testament of James Casey; de-ceased, to the creditors of. and all persona hav-lu- g claims against the said deceased, to n-hih-them with the necessary vouchers, within four mouths alter the first publication of this notice, to Hie said Patrick Phelan. at Htngham Canyon. Salt l.ake county. T'tah, or J. J. Hogors. his attorney, noms lli and IS building. Salt Lake city Vh. PATKICK l'HKLAN, Executor of the estate of James Casey, de-cease d. Dated November flth. 18U0. J. J. Roufhs. Atty. fur executor. SUMMONS. In the fnlteil Stales commissioner's court. Cltj aud countv of Salt Lake and territory of I'tah.- - lielore J. W. Ureeuman, Ei, commis-sioner. W. 11. Erb, plaintiff. vsF. H. Harnard, defen-dant. The people of Utah send greeting: To F. H. Harnard defendant. VOUABE HKKKflY SUMMONED TO IIR 1 aud appear before said onmniKsloner s court, in the city and county of Salt Lake, uf t'tah. and answer a conipltint filed against you by the above named plaintiff, within five davs lexcinslve of day of serviced, lf thlssummohs be served In sa'd Salt l.akn City: within ten days lf served out of said el'y but In Salt Lake county; and withlu twenty days It serveu elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of one hundred and thirty-on- dol-lars, with Interest the-eo- n from April 1st. I!MJ; allege 1 to be due from you to plaintiff on account of use ot room" meals furnished and attondanre provided you by plaintiff at your instance and request at the Metropolitan hotel, S ilt Lake Cltv, Utah, from January let, 1M0. to April 1st, ist'O, payment for which Is past due, and for costs of suit. And you are hereby nolltlod that If you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plalntllT will take Judgment against you for the sum of t l.'U.UO with Interest and costs of r.nlt as aforetald. W 1 ness my hand, at the cltv and county of Salt La te and territory of rtah, the Mh day of November, Inthe year of our Lord, one thoua and. eight hundred and ninety. 12 15. J. W. (iiiiEVMAK, Commissioner. NOTICE. OF THR INTKNTION OF THK CITY to curb and gutter First Ksst street from the south line of South Temple street to the north line of Fourth South street ideslgnated as part of Paving district No. I, Salt Lane city). Notice la hereby given bv the City council of Salt Lake city of the Intention ot such council to make the following de-scribed luiprovemnt, to wlt; The curbing and guttering with concrete and stone the whole of the strt designated as First F.ast street, beginning at the south line of South Temple street and running south to the north line of Fourth South street (the same being part of Paving dlitrlct No. 1, in Salt Lake city), and defray the coit aud expense thereof, estlniHted at 'Jl.ttJt.mi. by a local assessment unou the lots and lands within Paving district No. I, of Salt Lake city, abutting upon the streets and alleys to lie altcoted or benefited bv said Improvement, namely: Lots 4 and h, block 74: lots I, S. 7 aud ft. Murk 75; lots t, , 4 ktidfi, block 71; lots I and 8. block 70; lots 4 and 6. block M; lots I, s. 7 and ft, block fi7; lots V. .1. 4 aud '.. block M; and lots I aud 8, block Ml; all In plat A Salt Lake city sui vey. All objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented In writing to the city recorder on or before the vMh cy or November. IN), being the time set by the aid council when It will hear and consider mch objections as may be made thereto. Hy order of the city council of Salt Lake city, made Oct. 8 t Locis Hyam, city Recorder. Salt Lake city, Nov. I, ISUO lbM NOTICE Of PUBLICATION. No. ;!. Land Orncs, Salt Lak City, Utah, October 'J4th, lM. f VTOTICK.IS HF.RF.HY lilVEN THAT THE following-i'iuiie- settler has filed notice of intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will b made be-fore t he Register or Receiver of the V. S. Land ortlce at Sa't Lake Cl'y, t'tah Territory, ou Saturday. Dtc. tlth. ihh), vl,: Carl Petter Lars-so-under act of May 14. ntsu, II. E. No. 877, for the S'j N E and S'4 N W Sec. 91, T 1 N W. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous resldeuce upon and cultivation of, said land, via: John H. Haw-didg-of Pleasant Oreen, Salt Lake Countv, r.'i .. and Ira A. Heed. Orson W. Hudy. Frank II. Kudy, all of North Point, Salt Lake County, If. T. Fhank 1). Uouus, Keg-ister- . Stayner Simmons. Att'ys. NOTICE 1"0B irUf LICATION. LAM) okkh k I At Salt Lakh City, t'TAn, V Nov. 17th. wm. I N'CTICIC IS HERF.HY CIVKN THAT THE wlng named settler has tiled notl e of bis Intention to ni'ke final proof In support or his claim, and flint said proof will be made be ore probate Judge of TikjcIs county. Ctah, at Tooele Cltv. Ft ih, on January sth. IHi, viz. : Alexander Murray. P. S. No. 10 V, for the lot a. and i.e. n.w. '4, sec. 7. twp. 3 s., range 3 w.. and , ne. i sec. Hi, twp. 3 s., range 4 west. He n ones the following wltn ss s to prive his continuous resldeuce upon and cultivation of said land, vis.; Moxes Hruueau of Tooele City, t'tah; Peter Clegg of Tooele City, I'tah; John A. Hevan of Tooeie City, Utah, Joseph Hevau of Tooele City, rt-ih- . FRANK D. IIOBH8, Register. MARSHAL'S SALE. 1URSt!ANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME by the Third Judicial District court of the territory of rtah. I shall expose at public side, 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 Dud day of pecembsr, lsgo at 12 o'clock m all the right, title, claim and Interest of Francis A. I'aseoe and Ellalsth L. Pascoe of, In, and to the following described real estate situate, lying, and being In Salt Lake county and described as follows, : Commencing at the S. W. corner lilt two (9). block HI), plat t. Salt Lake City survey, and running thence east 6 rods, thence north 7 rods, 4heuce west 6 rods, thence south 7 rods to be-ginning. To be sold as the property of Frances A. Pascoe and Elizabeth L. Pascisj at the suit of John (. Mitchell. Terms of sale. cash. E. 11. Paiison. IT. S. Marshal. Hy James A. Uovlu, Deputy Marshal. Dated Nov. 10. ISM). 13 8 "VOTICE-A- LL ACCOI'NTS Dl'E ME FOR X laundry and merchandise purchased prior to January I, lSuo, will be placed in tho hands of au attorney lf not paid hy Septem-ber 15th. L. C. Karrick, ortlce with Midlaud Investment company, 177 Main street. N0TI0E THE INTENTION OF THE CIT Y COITN-cl- l OF to construct sidewalk on Second South treet, between Urst s(t and Third East streets, (being part of sidewalk district No. 4, lu Salt Lake City.) Notice Is hereby given by tho City Council of Slt Lake (ity of the Intention of such Council to make the fol-lowing described improvement, t; The construction of flag stone sidewalks along the following street, namely, the north and ninth sides of Second South etreet, between First East and Third East streets, (the same being part of sidewalk district No. 4, in Salt Lake city.) and defray the cost and expense thereof, estimated at I4,7S8.U0, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described ditrlct,belng the district to be affected or benefitted by said Improve-ment, namely; Lota 1 and 8, block 71 ; lots 1. 1. 3 and 4, block 72: lot 5. 8. 7 and 8. block rsl; and lots 5 and a, block 6b, all in plat "A," SaltLak Cltv survey. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented in writing to the city recorder on or before the a .in day of November, W, being the time set by the laid council when It will hear and consider such objection ai may be made thereto. lly order of the City Council of Salt Lake City, made Oct. 8ft h. IPSO. Locis Htams, City Recorder. Salt Lak City, November 1. 1HU0. 1188 DELINQUENT NOTICE. THE CAR KARA MAHHLK CO., LOCATION principal plaoe of busine-.H- Salt Lake City, Utah; location of quarries. Juab County, t'tah. There ar delinquent upon the follow-ing described stock, on account of assessment No. 1, of cent per share, let led In October, 1HW0, tie several amounts set opposite tho names of the respective shareholders, a fol-lows: r. ITOOK. Nonf No of Am't Names. Ccrt'f. Share. Due. John V Wadsworth S euiT) A) 00 Surah A Wailsworth ft Ui O 80 00 EniHh Clark 4U0U 40 00 William A Clark 7 X) 40 00 Emilia A Clark 8 1(10 10 00 (Je.irglana E Clark 8 HO) 10 (XI John "Warren 10 WO 10 00 Frederic Lamb II WO 10 W oeorge Harrison 18 !(! V 0 Richard A Metcalf I 11K)0 10 OO John V Wadsworlh 1f KM) 10 00 John V Wadworth Id MO till William Wadsworth 17 tniO ft 00 H H Van Duzen !H 3. 0) 33 00 M T Lamb M 8W . ... HI j 8 60 38 100 1 l) .; 100 1 10 " :h to 1(0 . iui 1 00 ;t no 60 " .17 N) 60 an 100) in 110 ,...... 41 ;oo 8 00 " 43 ao 8 w 41 no 1 f John O Crocker 61 WO 6 (O John G Crocker , 18 6X0 6(0 J ha (i Crocker M 60 6 OU John G Crocker 64 600 6 U) COMMON STOCK. John V Wadsworth. 8 BOM 60 00 Frederic Lamb 4 WO 10 (O JobnWarten 6 lfOJ 16 00 James F Hradley DO !' in to James F Hrudley i.6 Hu) 10 00 Jame F Bradley 88 WO' 10 OC Catherine A Bradley SI WO 10 00 Chrrlotte Oroabeck 88 fsO 6 00 Ja f Bradley s 40 - JasF Hradley 34 fO 6(0 Jas F Hradley 44 0) 0 (O 46 SfiO) S0 " 40 fOO 6(0 ' 47 WO 10(10 ' 4H aro 8 60 49 SfO 9 60 ' 60 IIO0 11) 0) MTLarub 68 710 7(1 U) And In accordance with law and order of the board of directors as aforesaid, so many shares of each parcel ot such Btock as may be nei will be sold at the company's oltlce.No. lot), 'vVest Temple street. South, on the 16th day of December, 1B90. at 3 o'clock of uch day to pay delinquent assessment thereon.together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Jamkb F. Bkahliy. Secretary and treasurer; Salt Lake City, Nov. 17. una. LE3AL NOTICE. In the Probate court iu and for Salt Lake county, terr ti rv oil'tah: In the matter of the estate of Harriet Eowdlo. deceased. Notice of time and place for the hearing of netitii n for admission to proimte of will, lH'KSt'ANi' TO AN OHDKK OF SAID 1 couit in sa'd matter, notice Is hereby given that T.e lav. the nth day of recruiter. A. D., IXnO, ut 10 o ilook a in., at the county court house in Salt Lake C.ty. Utah territoiy. n the cmrt room of sa'd court, lias been up-p-nted the t'nif and place for the hearing 01 a petit on of J. K. Howdle praying 6 r the ad-mission to prolate of a rerta'n document lh"rewith purporting t is" the last w ll and testament of Hirriet linwdle, whi n and where all 1 ersons Intended mav appear and nppces tbe probate of said will, or the granting of letters testamentaiy to J. K. Howdle as prayed for in said petition. In witness whereof, I have beruinto set my hand and affixed the seal or faul court, thlB H b day of November, A. D. lbuo. lBALl C. E. ALLEN. Clerk of Probate Court, by C E. STANTON. Deputy Clerk. DELINQUENT NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE Company, Main St., Salt Lak City Utah. There ia delinquent on the follow-ing described Block, on am ount of assessment levied on the Iftth day of Beptemheo, A D. 10, the several amount set opposite the names of the respective hareholder a follows: Delinquents No. share. Am't A. S Kendall 4 6 A.H. Parson 5 6 J. B Morris 6 10 O. T. Carlson It 10 D. H. McAllister ...11 10 fiill 8. Pevton 11 Coates&Carnm 17 10 Chas. S. Desky IH 10 Oecar crushell 10 D. A. Bhllev .. - 10 Vea.lou it Heath 10 Louis F. Kullak l 10 W. II. Fali-chll- 8S I" Thos. Homer li 134 C. II. Atterliury 81 1 Chas. L.Crane 3H 133 And in accordance with law, and t he order of the Hoard of Directors made on the Irtth dayof September, ISkO. o many shares of each parcel of uc.b tock as may be nucessry. will be sold at the office of the company, at Wi Main St.. at 8 o'chs'k p.m., on the 4th day of Decemte.', 18U0, to pay delinquent thereon, together with the cost of advertising and ex-pense of sale. SUMMONS. In the distiict court, in and for the Third Judicial district of t'tah territory, county of Halt Lake. Heila L Lym h. plaintiff, vs. Wil-liam Mav, defendant. The people of the territory of t'tah Bend greeting: To William May. defendant. ARE HKHF.DV RKyL'IKLD TO AP-- L pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff lu tho district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of I'tah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of iier vicel after the service on you of this summon lf served within thiscounty; or, lf served out ot this county, hut in this district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of aaid complaint. The said action is brought to have Judgment against sa d de'endunt lu ths sum of 6H, w nh Interest from date of comp a nt herein, for JW attorneys fee, and for costs of suit, al-leged to be due on a certain note made, executed and deliver, d at Salt Lake CHy. Ftah, Sept. 17, 1HHS, by defendant to plaintiff for i)a5.4 with Interest from daUi at S per rent per annum, tame being due and un-paid, save the sum of fcl 6; said note bMnr se-cured bv a mortgage o 1 those certain prem-ises situate in Salt Lake City and Cuiintv, Utah, being all of lot a) nnd :). Cito View n to Salt Lake City: that said prem ses le sold by the TJ. S. Marshal, and the proceeds applied to the payment of said judgment above after deducting costs and proper charges, and the overtime, lf any. be paid to defendant, his heirs tr assigns; and that plain-ti-have Judgment for deficiency, lf any there Le. And you are hereby notified that lf you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the lion. Charles 8. Zane, judge, and the seal of the district court of the Third Judicial district, in and for the territory of Utah, t is I' th day of No ember, inthe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. jsitAt.l ITknry O. McMillan, Clerk. Ity duo. D. Loomih, Deputy Clerk. JJotcltt ttni Jlfotrtttrante. WALKER .MIOUSE. The Walker it Located in ths Bvsineu Center of thit City and hat all th Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly Jlr$t-cla- st houH It 1 managed as well as any hotel In the West and Is strictly the Business and Tour-l- Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotel, of Salt Lake City. Or. S. ERB Propr. Skookam ??oot jfekSs Grows Hair Rapidly. KOMl Eradicates Dandruff. vStops Falling Hair. rwi Is a Preventive of Baldness. ffikifj Grows Hair on iA 9 an Exquisite j&m Toilet Article. I iWA f 1 Is rrce from a11 r'Ml M "f ' coloriug matter. ( Trade mark registered.) Contains no Mineral or Vegetable roisotw It is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Staofann Boot Hair Grower So. NEWYORK. Health is Wealth Da. E. C. Wist-- Nsbvt! aud Brain Tmati Hcnt. a guaranteed specific, for llysterta. Convulsion. Us Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, NoiTOns Prostration caused by the ue of alcohol or totco, Wakefulness. Mental Depreaalou, Softaafac of tlf Brain resulting! In Insanity aud leading mlry, decay and death. Premature Old Age. Barreimen lx ui Power in etther sex. Involuntary Issues and Spermatorrhosa caurel by over exerto 1 "f th brain, or Etch box contains one months treatment. 11.00 a box. or six boxes for 16 UU, gent by mall on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each ordnr received y us for six boxes, accompanied with S6.00. wu will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does noi effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by John-eon- , Pratt & Co., Druggists, 4d Main St., Halt liken- - PARK CITY HOTEL. : The only tint elas hotel In Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW R00M3, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. THE HOTKLGROUNP3 ARE DECORATED lawn and shads trees, making it the most pleasant Buau&er resort In the mountain GEO. HALL. Prop.. NOTICE TO CEEDIT0E9. Estate of William J. Shivers, deceased. IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE NOTICE administrator ot the etat of Willlsm J. Shivers deceased, to the credit-or of. and all person having claims again! th said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months aftes the first publication of this notice, to the said A. H. Adkison. administrator, at hi ortlce, room sa and Si. h building, iu Salt Lake City, Utah lerritory, In th county of Salt Lane. Dated Moveinbr 21, 18W. A. H. ADKinosf. Adminlstrrtor of the estate of William X Shiver deceased. Origin of Time Measure. The division of the day into twenty-fou- r hours originated with the Egyp-tians, then passed to Babylon and Greece. Why divided into twenty-fou- r instead of some other number of hours it is im-possible to say. Tho Chinese reckon twelve hours to the day and night evi-dently making their hour to correspond with the time of the apparent passage of the sun over one tf the twelve zodiacal signs. St. Louis Republic. KOTI0E THE INTENTION OP THE CITY OF council to extend water main on Fifth East street. Notice is hereby given by the city council of Salt Lake City of the iiiteutton of such council to make the following described improvement, to wit: Extending and laying Iron water pipe or main along the following treet. natnoly: Fifth Kast street from center of Sixth and Seventh South to center of Eighth and Ninth South street, and defraying three-fourt- ol the cost thereof, estimated at, thirty-fiv- e hun-dred (fmuiti, dollar by a local assessment upon the lot or pieces of ground within the following described dis-trict, being the district to bl affected or benefited by said Improvement, nameiy: Lots Sands, block li lots 1 and C, block a(); lots 1, 8. 7 and 8, block 8; lots a. S. and f. block 10; lot ft and 1. block 8: lots 4 and & block M all In plat B. Salt Lake Olty survey. All protests and objection to th carrying out of such Intention must be presauted in writing to the city recorder on or before December wth IM), being the time set by the raid council when it will hear and consider uch objection! as may be made thereto. I)y order of the city council of Salt Lak Cltj made November 4th, WO. LOUIS HYAMS, City Becorder. Salt Lake City, November Wth, um U t NOTICE TO CBEDITOKS. Estate of Snrah Watkin. deceased. NOTICE IS HEKKHY UIVKN BY THE .lohn T. Buckle adminis-trator of the estate of 8a-a- i WatKlns.de-cease-to the crot ltors of, and all persons ha'inr clultns aifaust the s,iid deceased, to exhil) t them with the vou her, within :our months after the first publication f tidsuotice. 1 1 the said John T. Hurkle. at K1S south Ma n street, fait Lake City, in tho county of Salt Lake, Utah. Dated November tlth, im ' JOHN T HUOKLE. Administrator of the estate of Sarah WaUliis, deceased . NOTICE TO CEED1T0E3. OF JOHN A. TRIMBLE TESTATE Notice ia hereby given by the ' undersigned, exe :utrix of the will of John A. Trimble, deceased, to the creditors of , and all person having claims against the said de-- I ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchors, within teu months after the first publication ot this notice, to the said executrix or her attorney Frank l'ierce. at, room 8 and 8. S building, in Salt Lake City, in the county ot Salt Lake, Utah. Dated November IS, ism). jane TKiMnr.K. Execntrlx. Fkakk P11n.CE, attorney for executrix. An unprincipled French girl deliber-ately appropriated seven of Whittier's poems, which she translated into her own language and caused them to be printed as her own in Paris papers and maga-zines. When the fraud was discovered by an American she boldly declared that Whittier had stolen the poems from her. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Utah. 1 shall expose at public sale, at the front doorof theCounty Court house, lu the citv of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake and Territory cf Utah, on tie lf.th day of December. lv. at IK o'clock m.. all the rlnht. title, claim aud interest of P. C. Drown and D. G. Metiraejror of, In and to ths following describe i real estate, situate, lying and being In Suit Lake county, and described as follows, to wit: Lot 8 in block K Burlington subdivision of block a), plat F. Salt Lake City survey. To be sold us tho property of P. C. Drown and D. C. McUraegor, at the suit of Truman O. Angell et al. Terms of sale cash. E. H. PARSONS, II. S. Marshal. EC By Bom an Cannon. Deputy Marshal. Dated November 99, im. at ASSESSMENT NOTICE- - SOUTH FORK CONSOLIDATED MIN-ln- g OF companv. Locrtl m of principal place of business Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice is herebv given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the above company held on the ?d day of November, IHOO, assessment No. 1, of II cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the company payable to A. H, Hergman, treasurer at 171 South Main treet. Any stock upon which the assessment remains unpaid on Wednesday, the ?& day of December, DM), will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless pavment is made before will be sold on Saturday, the 8d day of Janu-ary. 1HU1. to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and ex-pense of sale. By order of the board of dtrec tot. N Ki.s E. Yornoi aa, Secretary, Ofllco 148 South West Tempi street, Salt Lak City, Utah. m-- l The Frenchman (,uve lp the Scats. "An interesting littlo incident oc-curred at the Theatre do Varieties," writes a New Yorker traveling in France to an acquaintance in this city. A young Missourian, accompanied by a lady, found to his annoyance that his seats had been appropriated by a military looking individual. He explained the situation to the attendant, but that func-tionary was too frightened to do any. thing iu the uffair, and the American learned from bystanders that the in-truder was Capt. C , a famous duel-ist and bully of the Cuirassiers. "I am sorry to disturb you, monsieur," he said, walking to the captain, "but yon have my seats." The reply cf the captain translated into Fourth ward patois would bo, "What are yon going to do about it?' "Nothing now," quietly replied the ' eon of the States. "I have a lady with me. But as yon leave the theatre to-- 1 night I shall shoot you through the head. Good evening." While the American was returning to tho hotel with the lady the cavalryman ' left the theatre and took the express train for Munich. New York Tribune. OEDER TO SHOW CAUSE. In the Probate court of tho county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. In the matter ot the estate of Hannah Burke, deceased, TO SHOW CAUSE WHY CTRDEH ORDER of real estate should not be made, Frank Pierce, the administrator of the estata of Hannah Burks, deceased, having Bled hi petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decadent, for the purposes herein set forth, it Is there-fore oraerod by the Judge of said court, that all person interested in the estate of said de-ceased, appear before the said Probate court on Wednesday, ths into day of December, . at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Probate court, at the county court house, in th city aud county of Salt Lako. Utah territory, to show cause why an order should hot be granted to the said admin-istrator, to sell so much of the teal estate or the said deceased at private sale a shall be necessary, and that a copy of thl order ba published at Kant four successive weeks in tha Stt.T Lakh Timus, anewpsper printed ana published In said city and county. Dated November H, lhvf). O. W. babtch, Probate Judge. Territory op Utah, l county of Salt Lake. ICE Allen, clerk of the Probate court in and for the couuty ot Salt Lake, in the Terri-tory of Utah, do hereby certify that the fora-goii- ig is a full, true and correct copy ot order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made as appears of record in mf office. in wltneM whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and afllxed the seal of rsiAlJ said court, this 8th day of November, a. d. lyyo, C. E. ALLEN. Clerk of the Probate court. By C. E. Stanton, Deputy clerk. NOTICE TOE PUBLICATION. Land Officb at Salt Lake Citv, I Oct. s, iso. f IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N'OTICE following-name- settler ha filed notice of hi Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and tha; said proof will be made before the probate ji.dgo. or in hi absence the clerk of the Ccunty Court ot Sum-mit county. Utah, at Coalville, Utah, ou Nov. afl. IKliO, viz: Joseph H cilns, H E. No. 7a64, for the sH Sen. A. twp 3 n. ranife 4 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said lauds, via: Jamos iythgoe, Lehl lien-nefe- r, Alexander Calderwool, Thomas iver-gen- . all of liennefer, Summit county, Utah territory. Feahk D. Hobbs. lit Register. MARSHAL'S SALE. TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO 1URSUANT by the Third Judicial District court ol tho territory of Utah, I shall expo te at public sale at the front door of the county court, house, in the city of Salt Lake and countv ot Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, on the 9th day of December, 1SW1. at ia o'clock in., the following duscnhed real estate, situate, lying and being in Salt Lake county, Utah ter-ritoiy, bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point one hundred and four (101) rods west of the north-east corner of the southeast quarter ei of stcticn thirty-on- e (31). township two Ci), south of range me (1) east. Salt Lake meridian, aud runulng thence went fifty six (W) rods, thence suuth forty (40) rods, them e east ilfty-si- 16S) rods, thence north forty ti) rods to place of beginning, together with e'en (7) days' water right in w hat is known as Sandy ditob. all and singular tae tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto be-longing or in any way appertaining, are the premises subject to sale, and to be sold. To be sold as the property of Hannah Olsen and Charles Olsen at the suit of Ole Nellson and Nellson. Terms of sale cash, E. H. Parsons, U. S. Marshal. Bv D. N. Swan. Deputy Marshal, Dated November 17th, 18U0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I'ESTATE OF HANNAH BUKKE, DE-- j ceaied. Notice Is herebv given by th undersigned, administrator of the estate of Hannah Hurke, deceased, to the creditors of, and all person having claims against tho said deceae.t, to exhibit them, with the neces-sary vouchers, within four month aftei tha first publication of this notice, to tho said ad-ministrator at his office, room 8 aud 9, h building. Salt Lak City, In tha county of Salt Lake, Utah. frank. PIERCE, Administrator. Dated November 8tb, l.0. NOTICE THE INTENTION OF THE CITY OF to extend water main on Second Wast street. Notice Is hereby given by the city council of Salt Lake city ot the Intention of such council to make the following described Improvement, Extending and laying iron water pipe or mains along the y,iollowing atreeu. namely, Second Wet street, from the center of Fourth aud Fifth South to the center of Fifth and Sixth South streets and defraying three- - fourth of the cost thereof, estimated at seventeen hundred (llTtoxOi dollar, by a local assessment upon the lot or pieces of ground within the following described district, being the district to be affected or benefited by said Improvement, namely: Lot 7 and 8, block lots 4 aud 5, block Si: lots Sand 4, block lots land 8, block 43; all In plat A, Salt Lake City survey. All protest and objections to the carrying out of such intention must be presented In writing to the city recorder on or before th, 18W, being the time set by the said council when It will hear and consider such objection as may be made thereto. Rv orer of the city council of Salt Lake city made jfovember 4. 1SS0. Loots Hvams, City Recorder. Political Ways Ar Mysterious. First ('ity Father Here's a fine look--I ing street. Second Ditto You are right there. What's best to be done with it? "Let's have it dug up for a, sewer." "But wouldn't it ba proper to pave it Brst?" "Of course. I supposed yoa under-stood that. Then after it is paved and a sewer put in, we'll have it repaved." "All in readinetts to be dug np agiin for the gas pipe? I see you understand the principles of municipal economy. And after we have repaved a second time, then what?" "Well, then it will be in order for widening. There's nothing I admire so much as system in the cart and improve-ment of Qtjf zett.djfays' Boston Trau- - mnmimk. MARSHAL S SALE. 1PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME directed by the Third Judicial 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 and county of Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, on tne 8th day of December. 1HH0, at IU o'clock m., al) the right, title, claim and interest of Fritz K. Mor-ris, of in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying aud being in Salt Lake county, ana described as follows, All that part of lot in block 40. plat H. Salt Lake Citv survey: beginning 3 rods west of north-east corner of said lot... running thence f rods west, thence south 10 rode, thence east 5 rods, thence north If) rods to place of beginning. To be sold as the property of Fritz K. M.irrls at the suit of William S. McComick. Term of sale, cash. E H. PARSONS. TJ. S. Marshal. By Human Cannon, Deputy Marshal. Dated Not. la. im. S0TICE. PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARN BO ALL the penalty provided by ordinanoe not to remove the body of any dead animal or offal or filth of any description, without nr not! tying th city scavenger, who will luu direction for Its disposal. WILLIAM 8HOWALL. . Ctty Scavenger, AnrU17,13aa. .... fcoomd, Cit.f Hall , |