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Show "... i t i - THE 8a hi LAKE l i.MKS. lHirKM)A" JUL! 1.1, ibiA) 7 l.rnti. OT I IE TOIK EDITOR& r'.stafe ' Thomas A. Lyne. deceased. VOTU C I ' HKHKHY liiVfctf HV TIT . s uuiierstKUed. etecutor ff the hum of rticiiia A. l.yxu. deceased, 10 the creditor of ami all prm having el.ilms arInt the sal 4 -. t.. cmirm them, with the nrry vouchers, within tm month after the firs tmi.il. atton of this notice, to the said executor 4- either of tnem. at the residence of M ls--!n I.roe. sir east Pirst m.n s.lt lele Temple iirwi Oty. I'tatt. tar at the piare of bust e of r.aniucl ff, Lyne No. VI .south PurV land ruu, Brooklyn, New York. MaI'Vi tss Lvsts, iru. W Lrsg Executor of the estate of Thomas A, Lyne, deceased. Ihited June 3d. put. riAriAi- - UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - 5200,000. TnrAfHT DrrRTitvT: i orru i or rouiTHi.iR ,r thk crmtwiT VAMIi,lns, June IV. Whereas, ly satisfactory evidence present, to the uuilersignc.1. n h.i been inadetoappca that the -- riali Natioual Hunk ( Salt La i;t." hi the city of Salt Lake, In th count--o- f Mill Lake ami territory of I'tah. has om plied with all the pruvlsionaiif tin' laimn Hie 1 nitcd rian. required to t cmnpl.r with N'fr aii a.s.a'liU:on shall t authorue to I'oninx'i.iv the business of hanking : Now therefore I. Kdward 8. Uw. pomp of the currency, do hereby certify tn.i 'The I'tah N:tlonal (tank of Salt La'e Citv In the oily of salt l.ake. In the county of Sal I.aae and territory of run. ts authorise! t cnniu.encrtue business of bank ng as provl lc. in section n:ty one hundred and slxivnlne o thi revised statutes of the t'nlled Statee. In testimmy whereof witness my hand j". sealof offlcethis Mhdayof June. 1sm. K. S. Larar, CumptMllrr of th Currency. INivjWl.) HOTELS. VTALKEK . IIOUSE. The H'aAvr in Ixtenteti in Ih Buxinfii CVnfcr of (hit City ami ha all tht Hio liniments 4 Conveniences Pertaining to a ttrictly flr$t-clv- a hnu It Is mneel K well m uiy hotl In th Woi will 1 tri. iit the tiulnen and Tour-tu- t Hotel of Salt l.ke flty. 1'uwnit'er KleTtir. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Le&dimt Hotels of Salt Lk City. Q.S.ERB Propr. THE CULLEN. THE-- Modem Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. 8. C. EWISW, Proprietor. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S Bait Lake City, ........ ftah I'uys and sells exchange, makes telegraph! transfers on the principal cities of t!ia I'nltel Mates and Kurope, aud on all points on Const. Issues letters of credit available In the prill ripal cities f the world. is-- t lal attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. ("articular attention given to collections throughout 1'tah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COItUKSPHNllRNTS: Wells, Fargo A Co tmrton Wells. KargoAfo New Vor Maverick National flank Huston First National Hank ttinali i First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Boatmen's National Hank Ht. Units Wells, Fargo At'o San Francisco 3". 23. 0DOOX2-- . iNTERFRISE HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Office, Cammerc'l St Tins liotcl and ii r.juipiiu nt Is en tin-l- new. It has sily 'our well rooms and it located In the heart of the city. Viwf rnnmnienf (o h l PrTRlC CAR, RP-rA- t HAST, I.KAIIS'i flOKt--- !. IIIKAIKKS nsd nil Rnmtt oa4 J'hicsa a Am Kfltsieiif, RATES REASONABLE. James 11. Hacon, Frank I.. Holland, President, Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, . . ltah. General Banting Business Transacted. IntereBt Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time, National Baal--: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 JVo. 11 fait Fint South Wreef. DU2ECTOE3: H. O. n.."H President li. M. llownrv Vice I'resldent Tnos. M ahsiii,i, Miivi m: PUJ, F. H. Al'KHBAC'H, 1M'. Hjl OH john.1. dai.y, w.r. nobi.b J. W.Uomnuds Cashier Trantactt a General Hanking liuniuem in all it llranctt. Sells sight drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular lattors of credit and postal money urders on all parts of Kuropn and tlieOrlent. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates aud un the b st terms prevailing In this mat ksw XJaxvlclngr --C.utmn.t Jlah Title, Insurance and Trust Company .'ild-u- Capital $133,000 Surplus 110,000 Cava A per cent Interest on time deposit!; ids a Trustee iliunllaai. Adtnluiatr.tor an l :e,utor; transarta s"n-- nl trust business nstitee real estste titles: lusuianc. fee covci .11 charges for attorneys and abstracts. stik Hoi ions. iHnkm. i eiiifdfi.fa. J. !; Doolv, It. C, Cli'imhers, T. K. , Lines, Kelsey A t.llleaple, I. H. Mills, Jams HUarp, M. 11 Walker. John J. Daly, W. S, Mn ornlt'k, It. Mi lutiwh K. A. Mnlth. A. I.. Thomas II. T. Duke, (iov. of I'tah, Joslllll Harrelt, hlrn hnnlt HydeM. Vnuiig. F. II Auerhach, M. 8. I'. ndergaat, T. ii Wei.issr. T. A. Kent, Htmh Andrr.snn, W. T. t. vtin. W. II. Howe. J. H Walker. A. W. i srl.on. f.rittieri. !s II Auerhiu h, John A. Marshall, W. f. ColtoR, Wm C. Hall. James Anderson, DR. ENDRIS, IHSEASrSofMHESand HIILfiBE... Royal University. Julius-Maximilia- Wi iizncitii, lUvAitu. We hereby certify that Dr. Win ft. F.ndrls. of SI. Louis. Mo , II. H A , has been lale as slstsm Iu the I'nlversltv lluipital. In the nar.ii nr Midwifery and for Diseases of Women and C'btliiren .Signed) Hi sjwiiviig I.li errrvrma. rrolessor of Ml.lslferv and dlx aseaof Women Puny. Midori MHi-r- 1'athulogy, Histology aud Medical i hrintat ry. To make this cert lllcaie valid, we attach the seal of the Koyal I'nlversltv, a (Hignedl Dn Urine KectoT DH. homm., r, t. Wur.hurg, April IM, m Virsx Austria, June 'JD, lss.1. Witness Hist Dh Wm H i. sum is of sit, Louis. I,. H. A., was assistant In the Hospital for Diseases of the Weiiilo I rlnary organs or the main and female. Hyphllls. etc , and Is skilled In the various operations and treat uieiit and in the microscopical and cnemlral diagnosis of the urine trilguedi Dn KrmrnT t'l.rrvjax, Prof, of Diseases ot I rlnary Orerans, Dn. H. UirtRH von MemiA, I'tof. ar Hyphllls and Skill Diseases. We hereby certify thst Hit. Wat B. Fshinis. of St. lotii, was our assistant In IheUeneral Hospital, Vienna, In the department for the Hes-i- t and Lungs. Throat and Nose ti'atarrhi, and haa much eipartemwlii the diagnosis sod treatment of these diseases, (Signed; Dm. Jos. vug Dtti.riiA. Prof, of Internal Medicine. I'K'irgKNOH Hl HNlTl.lit. Vienna, June I, iwm. Oflloc, 20 West L'ud South, op p. lull- -. SALT LAKE VALLEY McCORNICK & CO.," SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention fffiwa to tht Hail of Ores ami Hulliun. W e toticil Conntannuntt, guar-anteeing higfatt market price. COLLECTIONS MaTeAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat, Hank, Chem-ical Nat. Hank, homit.e llros. Chicago Commercial Nat, Hank. Han Francisco First Nat. Hank, h Nat. Hank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Hank. Ht. Louis-- - State Hank of St. Kansas (ity- - it. Hank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nal. Hank, city Nat. Hank Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL :IOO,(MM). Money to loan on real estate and other good MHiirltles, on short and lung time. til kg! To He I a. J. Adfufrueg. Pres. '. II. Hyer, Vir-P- r: W. H. JUXvrnuk, lienrgt M. IHisWf, H. Hiimbtrprr, J'iAh A- Orumttittk, A'nwmwt auAn, - U rt gisiaa, U. At. CummliH, hecretarn. ft. II. t'UUU. Jr. . . Trttuurtr. Kcal Kstata Mortgages guaranteed by the cumpaiiy, for sale. Office baft building, up stairs. No. list Main st London. K.nglalid Messrs. Martin at Uo., M Lombard street. Capital Fully i'aiJ, $100,000.00 8URPLU8, $20,000. ONION NATIONAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Hsnkera, KHlHtillwhorl lnr,li. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Bnsinesi Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Bnrglar 1'roor. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annnm. J.R. WALKKR, Preelilent, M.lf. 'WALKS-R- , M.J.tHKKSMAN. Cashier, L. II. rARSSWOKTII, Asst. Cashier, . K WALK ICR, Jr., Asa t. Cashier. t7X.KA.rn TITLB REAL ESTATE . AGENCY Lois., Rial EsT.ri, Vistse irorgs, Diavsa ksasca Oourt House, lenver,CoL eO.Ci.. tvVVeA.kfanagsf. A.G5-ENCT-j WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E I SAFETY BICYCLE. j I yTK L2 carry a stock tit kAPKTT BICTCLI!) a 136.00. I3S.OO, MO.M, 00.00, $71.09, l 16.00, 1133.00, TKICYCLaVt and Vfc L4M I l'.DA In pun basing from me you hare a stoca to select from and do not have w wait. Largest Ktork and Lowest Prleee oo Sport-ing t.oofls, Ouaa. tutUry, mXr. I SHOT-GLN- S AT COST. Kifjcle and un Kepairin?. : AgentCAMGKAPU whitixc; jgACHl.HK Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. UL. R. EVAN8 !2 W. 2d riotiih nrrt Salt l.ak til j jjpNH STRIKE. Kr, Llojd's Open Letter to the De-stroy er of Beautiful Spring Yalley. ABEV7 TYPE BETTING MACHINE. fhit It Means to the Compositor and Editor A Oaliforaian'B Model For ifte Beiford-Clar- k company, of Chl--f has issued in book form Henry D. Lloyd's account of the famous lockout of coal miners at Spring Valley, Ills. Tha title of the book is "A Strike of Milliona-ires Against Miners, or The Story of Spring Valley." A part of the story originally uppeared in installments in IheChicaffO Herald. In its new form nd with tho additions it is "An Open Letter to tho Millionaires," find is prob-,bl- y the most thrilling document ever (ddressed to the plutocrats who compose the "Spring Valley Coal company." Mr. Lloyd charges that the company lured the miners to its new coal camp under promise of steady work; that it sold them farm lands, cut up into lots, on the installment plan; that it with a heartlessness never excelled and seldom equaled squeezed the life blood out of the miners for more than two years, robb-ing them through its "company store," aui finally shut down the mines witho-ut notice, closed the store and robbed the men of all they had paid on their land and cottages; that it circulated lies to prevent the starving men, women and children from being succored by the charitably disposed during the lockout, and that the company's officials did all in their power to blind and deceive their waaiwiu be its effect HEft " the th" meet the innovation? the Sausible men in beenorgaMon have for a longtime studying this question, for they have thought that sooner or later their fortress of skilled hands and trained trams would be successfully stormed bv t&e hosts of advancing civilieation; that ey could not eipect to b( against the onslaughts of the inventive genius of the modern man. If last win- ter s action of the New York union is an index to what the organization gener- ally will do it will act sensiblv. No. 6 decided, when the question of The New liork World putting in machines was under consideration, that they would ask simply for the employment of union men in operating the machines. The president and secretary of No 6 have recently visited Cleveland and in-spected the Rogers' typograph, and they say skilled compositors will be required to operate them satisfactorily. This will eecm reasonable to those who under-stand that the mere act of picking up type and putting it in the stick doesn't make a compositor, and cannot do so if the keyboard is substituted for the case. As to the effect the machine will have on the number of situations, little can or need be said until it has had a thorough trial; but should the Rogers or any othor machine prove u complete success it is probable the eight hour (or may bo six) workday will find more advocates among the printers than it h;is had here-tofore, and those who have so stubbornly contended for the ourselves - - same" principle will conclude that the inter-ests of all workingmen are identical. There is another phase of this question which has so far escaped notice. The composing room will not be the only de-partment of the publishing concern rev-olutionized should the typesetting ma-chine prove a success. The rattling of employes, tho state officials and tho publ-ic And Mr. Lloyd proves every charge he makes, the testimony he brings for-ward being so presented as to leave no question as to its absolute correctness. In all the dark record of tyranny, crue-lty and brutality made by the coal barons of this country there is not a blacker chapter than that which tells of their crimes against the miners of Spring Valley in the year 1889. This is not the verdict of tho "labor crank" alone; the people of Chicago and the whole of northern Illinois, in the press and pul-pit and on the platform, have denounced the outrage, and the cooler judgment of todav, when the lockout is about worn' otu :M the majority of the old miners ere 6catiored all over the country, is in accord with the denunciation made by Mr. Lloyd. And who is Henry D. Lloyd? He is not an "Anarchist" or "Socialist;" he is not even a mild trades unionist, but is Dne of Chicago's most substantial citi-ten- s, well off in this world's goods and holding a place in the first rank of weste-rn thinkers and writers. He was for several years editorial writer on The Chicago Tribune, and through his father-in-la-the late Bross, is to-day in control of a large part of the ftock of that journal. This is the man who tells the story of the cold blooded conduct of the Spring Valley Coal comp-any. Among the list of names given as liirectors of the coal company, the town site company and other associations financially concerned in the wrecking of Spring Valley may be fonnd several N'ew York' and Pennsylvania million-tire- s, railroad magnates, politicians and ifter dinner orators. And these men all tnew what was going on at Spring Val-- l y, for the newspapers were full of it 'ir months. Well may Mr. Lloyd ask: "If the fuel famines of Kansas and Dakota, if the atortions of the coal rings and trusts of Chicago and Pennsylvania, if the ruin :f Spring Valley, if the pitiable poverty 3' the miners of Pennsylvania, if the of the individual coal mine wners of Pennsylvania and Illinois, and he 'division of property' taken from iem among their powerful destroyers; ' these denials of the 'sacred right to TOrk1 nd of 'private property' are the wits of these first years, when these tne Keyboard will be heard in the edi-torial rooms, aud it will strike terror to the heart of many a chap who, trusting to the intelligence of the compositor and bolstered up by the proofreader, has drawn pay as an editor. If operators are to make time at the machines "copy" will have to come to them in something like proper shape; the slipshod methods which characterize the work of one-ha- lf of the so called editors of today will not do then. You can't throw gum shoes and horse blankets into a sausage ma-chine and grind out frankfurters, and crazy quilt manuscript can't be trans-formed into readable English by the most perfect machine ever dreamed of. It is true the intelligence of the compos-itor will be there in the head of the oper-ator, but he will not be able to "go back" and correct the error which does not "show up" until two or three lines are "up." And making alterations from the proofs will ba rather expensive. So, taken altogether, there is reason to warn the "editor" that he has a personal in-terest in the typesetting machine. From The California Weekly National-ist it is learned that the "Laborer's Co-operative Construction company," of Los Angeles, is a great success. Thu organization grew out of a meeting held in Los Angeles early in April to con-sider the question of the unemployed of the city. New sewers were about to be constructed, and the com-pany took the contract for a large sec-tion, and is doing the work satisfactorily and with profit to the members, who are all workers. Sympathizing business men were found willing to put up the certified check for $7,000 which was required of all bidders, and others furnished tools at cost and on time. The workers are mak-ing $2.24 per day, whereas the wages paid by other contractors is $1 per day and board. "The Laborers' Construc-tion Company of California" is not or-ganized solely to build a section of the Los Angeles sewers, but as its articles declare, "to carry on and do a general business of building, construction and improvement, public and private, within the state of California; to contract and bid for the same; to procure bonds ade-quate to guarantee the fulfillment of euch contracts; to furnish labor, skilled and unskilled, and to supply material therefor." There are fifty shares of $500 , a ...... VnlJ .n ov.l 1 (1 Tl eacn, uuu nu peieuu share. Each shareholder must pay $2 in cash, and the balance, $498, may be paid in labor or acceptable material. No one has a right to sell, assign or transfer his stock, labor checks or cer-tificates of membership on other inter-ests without consent of the company. Eight hours is constituted a day's work, and fifteen cents per hour has been es-tablished as a basis of exchange for labor. Dividends are paid only on the face of the time checks; that is, the "profit" go to those who create them. The company is organized under the laws of tho state of California, and its articles of co partnership are filed with the recorder of Los Angeles county. Why cannot tho workers of other sec-tions follow the example set in practical by their California brothers? Jos. R. Buchanan, irnes ana privileges are still man-ned by men who have sprung from the 'sple, what will the fruits be in the ond and third gerirations, when all Mi. power has passed into the hands of lose who, by experience, education and 'abits of life, belong to another world 'mn the commonality, and who have paired a taste for powers and luxury 'M must be satisfied by greater &i greater levies on the people? If JMe are the fruits of the grasping ' coal mines by the owners of the nghways and the Napoleons of com-setci- al conquest, what will be the r&its of their ownership of the other aiaes, the forests and the factories and nns, all of which must in time be to the 'progressive desire' of "8 lords of industry?' .Eastho machine that is to succeed typesetter come at last? The proprie-tors ef the Rogers typograph claim that J has, and that they havo struck it. er uas been most wonderful progress u ether branches of the art of printing , tte past halr century; machines lui huve increased facilities without wportiunateiy. adding to the demand ,r "len are every day affairs, but very success has as yet attended efforts 0 hsp lace the human hand in the com-0S!- g room, or to make any noteworthy aroad QIon the handicraft of typeset-i?-H Inventors have not slighted this but they have simply been unable surmount the difficulties in the way. tji country alone there have been "gu models of tvpesetting machinee ttrj to build" a healthy bonfire-- every hill in the land, and chit"1' in the "mechanical comps" ...1 "lacked some one thing" would half a ao2ec towers. But "'erg company claims to nave .Runted all difficulties and to have Machine that will do the work." e!r ,cvention is on the line of most of wtest efforts in this field. Instead of to construct a machine to pick ap ' 'JTo. as is done by the fingers of the Positor, the Rogers, it is claimed, ' Cl,t frotB mtricj lirips of trpe in and do it perfectly; keyboard, 'that of a typewriter, "is played upon operator. Several failures have made in this line also, but the ?ler5 of the new machine claim they avoided the mistakes of their pre-- c the Eogars j tvpograph should prove FIRE mm FANCY. An Interesting Discussion Between a Phil-osophical Fire Escape and a Pere-grinating Vine. FEENCH WAY OF EEWEDING MEBIT The Value of a Silver Dollar-Burg- lars Caught By Electricity Deserta-tio- n on tie Fly. "Very foolish to cling to me. Sup-pose an accident wore to happen, where would you be? Torn, trampled, crushed under hurrying feet. Look at those suoflowers. They stand on their own stms, they do. Catch them sticking thir saucy yellow heads between my bars; not much! I like independence. I do." Thus spake the fire escape, "How hard hearted you are!" mur-mured the vine, singing a tendril lov-ingly, above the upper railing. "I was born so," replied the fire es-cape, grimly. "And how cold!" continued the vine. "My nature," growled the fire escape. "But I love you," whispered the vine, "because you are so strong and so tall and such a help to me! When I was a litUe thing, and a stranger in this street, I looked up and saw you, great and dark, reaching almost to the sky. Ah! you looked so terrible, aud, if you will pardon me, so ugly, that I was fright-ened at first, but then it was pleasant and restful to lean against your mighty frame. I quite gave myself up to it, and grew and grew, and budded and blossomed, till, as you know, the passers-b-y stop in amazement, saying, "How beautiful that fire escape looks!' " "Still ours is not a suitable union," persisted the fire escape. "I have a great mission to perform; I am here to save human life. You should have cast your lot in with some nice country co-ttagenot a coarse old tenement like me." "Love goeth whither it is sent," sighed the vine meekly, and clung closer. That night a woman with a babe at her breast dropped a lighted lamp. Flame darted here, there, everywhere, hungrily, gloatingly. People madly flung their poor possessions from the windows. Engines rattled through the streets. Brave men climbed the sturdy fire es-cape, and carried children aud women down its iron sides. Splendid streams of water played upon the blazing build-ing. Morning dawned, pale and blue. The fire escape stood tall and dark, but the poor, pretty little vine lay dead at its fe?t, a victim of misplaced affection. Pearl Eytinge in Dramatic News. SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Around the Intermountain Metropolis. . PLACES OF INTEREST TO VISIT0E3. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, the Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. Slt Lmka'g Location. Attractions and Climate. Garfield Beach aad Other Summer RewirU The city of Salt Lake haa a rant whtci reaohea around the world. Tha population 1 about M,000, and la Increasing at a rapid rate. It Is situated at the Kvm of the Wasntoli tnonntalas In a loTely valley, rich In agricul-tural resources and Is eighteen miles distant fram Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level Is 4.3W feet. There are many points of Interest to visitors In the city and near iv llere are some of them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture wag begun April S, ISM. It Is UXtoOO feet, the walls are 100 feat high, and the towers, when completed, will be W0 feet In height. Over fn.fion.mo have expended on the Temple, and it Ik now neariiur completion. in the same square with the temple is the spa-cious building culled The Tabernacle. Here are held tho services of the Mormon church, and these, are attended every Sunday by immense congregations of people, both Mormon and Gentile, The structure Is oval til shape, seventy-fiv- feet high and asoxlftu feet lulcnk-t- aud breadth. It has a seating capa-city of I'.' (wo people, and here may bu heurd what Is claimed to be the nnnst organ In the World. I'atti oik sang In the tabernacle, and demonstrated that Its acoustic powers are very tine. The Gardo House, or Amelia Palace, was built by BTilth am Young who willed that It should be. the residence of his favorite wife, Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death It has been used as the official residence of dignitaries of the church. Ilrlgham Young's Residences. known as the Bee Hive and the Lion House are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated in what was once Rrlgham Young's domain, all of which has passed Into other bands, save the large lot in which la Brlgham Yonng's Grave. This can be reached by passing through lis Kagle tiate, an archway In the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Urlgham's pri-vate property. One or two of the prophet's wives repose beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave and ti.;j Is spare left near by for the graves of his ether wives. fteseret Bluseum. This Institution Is situated on South Temple street, directly opposite Temple square. It contains a larg'e number of Interesting curloii ltles, chiefly pertaining to the early klstory of Utah. It Is well worth a visit. Prospect Hill jwitb Its lookout tower commands a splendid 'view of the city and lta surroundings. The Tithing Building possesses Interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of th elty is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is visited by those who take an interest In the commercial standing of the city. There are several large cases con-taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Grand Opera House, on Second South street. Is under able manage-ment and Is handsomely and comfortably fitted up. Some of the best talent In the coun-try is constantly passing between the Atlantic and the Panlilc, and Salt Lake City is always made a stopping place for performances, either the opera house or the Halt Lake Theater being selected. This latter place ef amuse-ment was built by Brlgham Young over thirty vears ago. It is a large and beautiful tetnplo and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Halt, near the temple, Is need in winter far worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall Is imiitSN feet, and tsostflM.MUO. The ceiling is with church pictures, among them the Augel Moroni disclosing the hiding place f the golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Natatorlnsa is a large circular bathing house, the center of which, under a glass roofT Is a swimming pool. The water Is brought In pipes from Beok's Hot Hprings, There are also a targe number uf bath rooms. Electrlo Street Cars connect with every point of interest In the city. The system Is new and the appointments good. Kupid transit Is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city and over 400 feet above it. is beautifully laid out In the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks aud houseB of ths ofllcers are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Halt Lake lies like ranlteu silver at the foot of the western mountains. Beck's Hot Springs are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They Issue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid In cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used both na .vi.rnallv. and there la an excellent bath house aud necessary appointments for the comfort of patient. The Warn Sulphur Springs are betweengke Hot Springs and the dty, about one mile from the postofiioe. There Is a goes! hotel nd oomfortable bath house In connec-tion with the springs, and the oan be reechew by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed In magnificent canyons, and at least a do?en of the grandest are within reach of the elty. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among tholr wiid recesses to fish, to hnnt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild f ' by the sides of mossy springs, beneath the snsde of umbrageous pines. Dig Cottonwood canvon should be seen by every totuist, Here are lake Mary and Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lillian. Besides these are Mills creek, Parley s, Emigration, and city Creek ranyona, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romantic. pleasant Drives abound In scores around the outskirts of the city along the quiet oonntry roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grala: while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. Prom under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild , dog rose are caught ef enow. careered peaks. A Sliinptes Port Douglas, and then a mile further on to th mouth of Kmlgration canygi Is most delightful. It was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers was first made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the iMth of July, 1S4? The Great gait Lake. "I think." says Krnest Ingersoll, "few per-sons realise how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this inland sea is." and speaking of its sunsets Phil Koblnson has said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land aud sea. In Asia. Africa, Europe and America, end where can I say I have ever seen more wondermis coloring, more electnfj Iryc effects than in t"w sunset on the Great Salt Lake of I'tah." S.lt I sue Is as beautiful a sheet of water as nan be found anywhere. The waves are a bright blue or green, and as they dance on Its surface It ' would he bard to tell which color prevails It i Is dotted with beautiful Is.ands. and it atords the finest salt water bathU.g in the worio. Garfield Reach ' Is within easy distance of the city, being but i eighteen milee of a ride by train. Here is four every luxurv and comfort for a dip 'a ; the mysterious sea. and also all the things oec-- ' essary for the comfort of the inner msn. The cafe affords enjoyaole meal at reasonable ricee. anu row boats are to be bad for a iU,et j 'pull" on the waters wtichpoeeees a romantic Interest lor everv visitor. The management iA i the accommodations at Oarikld la under the direction of the Union Pacific Eall-- ! way company, a is that at Lake Park under the supervision of the Hio Grande West-ern. This resort is north of the city, aix.ut half way between Salt Lake and Cgdra. and is much frequented by visitors. Ills similar In attractiveness to Carfieui, and la well wertAjr a Tut- - SOIICE. I r TUK TXTKNTIOV OP THE CrTY conn.il to enr and gutter t'ommen lal street idee: gnated as put if pria dtstrVt No. I. In tlt tk rttv NoH.-e la herehy Iven bv thectty council of Salt Lk city of th menu, oof 4ld er nu.il lomaae IN follnwr.g !r Tihed tmprowiunl. to it: The rnrhttig u d guttering of the whole of tiie street known ul diwiguated as Cmu menial street (th ame tm ug a part of navng district Na 1. la Sail Lke.ity. and defray tn net and x. thereof, estimated at fcmu. bv k al upon lh lots an4 land-- , within p- - 0 district No. I. of Hall Ijke lily, abtittlna! ijon the ateeets and avenues to to acted or by said lniprorem-n- t. nmly Lota i and . til.x-- Til, fiat. A. HH L k- - citv surref. Ul ol.ie. tion t the r.rryti out of .u.-- Inten-tion mnst be presente.1 in writ m to thectty re-nder on r before the ,1in day of August. IM mg ia time s--t hv :.! r..un. II hn It will ;ie.vr and consider u. h nhtctloa a may be naile thereto liyurdrrol tnerur roon. iiof Salt Laae city. Lii'i-Hr- City Kecorder. Halt IjkUt flty. July II IHV .NOTICE OP THK fNTK.NTlOV or TUB CITY Council to ;.ve Commercial .trecl a. part of paving dwtrt. I No. I, in rult Lake Ctly Noli, e is herehv given by the City Council of iaft l.aWe I'tfy of Ine Intention of u. h cotactl to maKe th foitowtmr drs, nisHl improvement. uv.lt The pain with, asphalt of ttiv.tiol if Ihe.irert lieoa n and lU.iguated a C ner.iai slreet ,the same Debts a part of p hg dl.trl.i No. I iu Slt L..,e i tt. and delrar tt-- cost and ewuM ttireof. estimated at i by a b.-a- l aM..,n-r-u tita lite l.s and lu.ls llhltl pavhor .tj.lrit N.t. I of stt a. t'itv. alMitting ui. n the !re t.alid alley, to i arf.sie.1 or l.n'fl'te-- l b'' i.l lniprtem-nt- , namely !..i lands In hi., k Ju plat A " .--..mill I jke i ltv fsurey nbe.ilon to tha Ing out of such Intention most tm pre .enteil In writing hi th itv on or tvfore the ftlh rt y of Atiiju.t, Iswi being tha lime ei iv .ul cniiti.il w,.i will her and .'.n-iii- er mi. n ohjectinni aa may be nu.it thenio. H) order of citv Cnnneil o' Hill f'ltv. LOt'lt HV MH i ily He.tader. Salt t.al.e(itv July l lau" .NOTICE In the rtohat Court. In and for Ha. I County Territory o I tah. In the matter of the estate of Kltnlik H. Huntington, itecead. NTICH JM llrl.-KH- (IIVKV THAT lhnitlniiii.il l. l.ri a.lniinliraiK of the relate ot iiln.l. k II rtiini (. rt. fesM-.l- , haa renoere.t f,r aet.i.meiii, end fliee! In td fouit, her niiAl her adminis-tration of said e.'s'e ih peitM.a for flaal dl. iiiinitlon of the residue ot 4, estate amotie? IHe pta.,u. eutllle.1 theieto. end thai H.tur-day-the eth day of Augut, A. D i sis) al ! o k a m at the room of said rotirt, In the county rourt house, lialt l.aks city and d.llllly. I't.in lerrll.ny IU hewn rioly ap ("ilno.,1 hv Ihe lu.lga o( said eo.irl for t art. tlement ..f ui.l a. .onnt and t.e trtng .aid pl-Ho-for distribution, .t whi.'H lire, and pia. si my person luerestd in .all ieie may ap. r aud .how reuse if anv thers be. wav aal.t a'c.'Uitl should not be entiled snd apiv.,vd and dual distribution made as preyed .r. Dated July 17th, !. JoMt P CtTI Clerk of the rmbu Court NOTICE TO W ATER COWJirHH. 'pilK ATTF.NTIOM is Trie; Wllt.tr fH I herewith railed In I lie following .l.use la I, of the ed ordiii in.'seln relation In ihe Halt Lake l ily wa'erwork. "tsprinklers for fawns, sid.waiks. etnseia, atlidows and fronts in the tipiier distrl. t must ta ued only Hie i.our. of eaudt o iiis k a m. and 4 aod s n ri.a k p m . and In the tower district lietween thfl hours of Sand tw nii.sk a in. audi and V u . . i m during the mouths of July. August 4epeiuer and thiola-- r of each yar 1 hiny minutes time each day shall be allowad lor the si.riu.lla of ea. li pit square yar.ls of Uwri hi in- - utper dis-til, t, and twentv lultoite. n ,t iv for the same area in lite lower .ll.'n- ' "Any pens. m Violating auy of the proviAtun. of tttl. Hm tim, shail. on louvioUoit be gue. in any iunt.il ere.-ilin- fen for tt;e first. oen-- an4 not . .una twenty dollars fur ea n sub. ijueut nff.'n. e " A strict enforcement of this ordinance wl't h.'ii."l..i th be oberrtel. br oriterof ths mayor. Halt Lake City, Ju.y 11 lou Ui( IH HYAwts, City Bar.eM.r French Ideas of Rewarding Merit. I should like to answer a question which I am constantly being asked: "How is it that the French, who are such admirers of pluck, adventure, the advancement of science, etc., not only do not lionize Stanley, but even give him the cold shoulder?" Far be it from me to reply that the Frenoh do not recognize tho great feats of this great explorer; but they are a sentimental people, and when they see a man of this kind make, financially, a good thing out of his ex-ploits they consider that he has his re-ward, and thoy cannot be made to see where the bands of mnsic and hat wav-ing come in. If Cincinnatus had been a Frenchman he would be a saint in the eyes of the French; but a Wolseley in enjoyment of gold and title would never be considered to need niche or pedestal in addition. If M. Pasteur had charged a guinea every time he inoculated a patient no-body would have objected; nay, it would have been thought quite right and natural; but he would not have been regarded as entitled to hero wor-ship. It is because M. Pasteur is known never to have taken a cent for himself from his patients that he is idolized by his countrymen. They admire in Mm a benefactor of the human race, and it flatters their pride to claim him as a product of French soil. Call this senti-mentality if you will, I am neither com-mending nor condemning it. but stating the plain fact. Max O'Rell in Washing-ton Star. M MMONH TO AMLNlt.UL'0MI'U!sf In Ihe District Court tn and Mr the Third eV diclal Iiiriet of t tsa Territory, county of Halt I a.. Ml. hie I Mahoney, PlalnflT. Vs. Wtllt.ro Mahonev, Hannah Lynch and Danlet Malioiier. VSIIIIain .Mahoney. .Nora jdebueey, John Muhoney, defendant. 'I'HK VV.DVt.V. Or THf! TKHItTfKY Or I rtah send greeting to ts ili'Sm M.hoaev, Hannah Lvri, h and Dii. el Meboney Wutiana Mahotiey. Nora Maiwiney, J..hn M.boney, de-fendants: You are hereby riulred to appear In an ac-tion brought against you by th ars.ve nantrnt plalutie; in the iiisirw wurt of 'he third Judt rial ri t of the Urlw.ryof I t ill ud to an-swer the amended complaint file.) Ilteesisi within ten days lei.'liialve of ths day of aer-v-e, after the aervi. e on yo.t id this ffiirfimoaa If served within this rsisnry or if .erv.d cut of this county but Iu tri dtvtrb-1- . within twenty days: ih.-ri- within forty Jay . Ju. tun. "in by d"f ion wi.l tw tsae.i against fini a. cnllcg to the prayer of said aneuded eora. pUlnt. i t.e said action Is brought to have a deersw of this court for a partition of trie prsml. hereinafter dewrtb-Hl-. sro.rdlrig loin. rtMM of tfia re.. lv parti, therein or if sprHl-Ho-caiui"! b. had withoul rs.o--r .1 Injury br thoe rights, then fur a la of ..sid promisee, and a division of ths pro t. tetsB a lpearstireds,easc.c'orrtdring at their ruttita H.i.l prn follow. if wit: Ail that t,rtion of lot if f.I.e a M plat A " M.i. !.. fMy survey comrou. in at fie s w enwrof said lot and running ti.eure wt t.a y f.f, theti- - e tiorili S lists, then., west Ijn- - ft, theifw miu'Ii l nets to p.v. of li4inntrg, .ttuate iu ih 'ity and lo .uty itt Hall t.aa. lertlt.ev ..1 I tah And fott are hereby notlHd that If y- - fait to ap;.r and all,.., lli s;d a len.lsi rtjlu pialot a4 ati"Ve r,Utred, the said ptaintlff wilt aopiv to the court for the relief ie.uans.d therein. Wltrirsa t.'.e II m CbartM H '.! : juie and tii. seal of tn. dlstricft f court of trie thi.-- Jti'tiri.1 di.trt. , - al. - In nd f r. territory rf Ctal ht t , 1 trtth day of June in trie tr of oor-l.r-one tatjusand stgbt ausdrvl and nitterv Hi.sv'i M- Vim.as, fhsrk. Hy tieo, D. tH,rots, tiers The Vain of a Silver Dollar. Senator Jones, of Nevada, was twitted by Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, in the course of his silver speech with the fact that the silver dollars wore only worth seventy-tw- o cents. Of conrse it "reminded him of a little story." "I recollect," said he, "talking on this subject once with some senators in the cloak room. During the conversa-tion one of the senate pages brought me a telegram, on which he said the tele-graph messenger had told him there were fifty cents due. I gave the page a silver dollar and said to him: ' 'I have been informed by some very respectable and intellectual gentlemen in here, some of them candidates for the presidency even, that this dollar is worth only seventy-fiv- e cents. I do not want to cheat a little boy. Take this out, and if the boy thinks it is worth only seventy-fiv- e cents he can send me back twenty-fiv- o cents, and if he thinks it is worth a dollar he can send me back fifty cents. I will leave it to him.' "The page brought back fifty centa and said the telegraph boy told him he did not know what those old 'duffers' in there might say, but it was as good a dollar as he wanted and was very hard to get." Cor. New York Tribune. I fcOAI.. The Bio Grande Western Bailwaj Company Stockholders' Meeting. N'OTICK IS HMIKHY tilVr.S THAT TDK annual meatlns of Hie .t.e fehold-er-of The Klo llali !e Hc.lera Hallway Com pany will In Ida Hc'.tl bunding, 'up stairsl.on Milns're-- t, m Halt l.ake(;tiy t:th Territory, on the 'tn nay of July tsui. at if o'ebs k p. ra., for the purpese of eim-tin- Hoard of Itiri-cto- r for Ihe ensuing year, aud transacting other busine.. CHAHLhrl W. lift A K K. hecretery. Dated July 1Kb. IMai. SOTICK. V1 LL I'r.HSONH AI1K HPIiKHY WAUSKIl under the penalty provided by oriii .n. e t n-- l to remove ll. body of auy d.ad animal tr offal rsr filth of any deai rtptlon, wiliesul tirst notifying thectty s.av-ue- r, who wm issue dire'.uons for Its flisp.r..l WILLIAM HHOWAI.I. j C:ty S avei,, AprlllTIKsl, "loom , C.ty tiaiL ! Burglars Caught by Electricity. Electric bnrglar catching hag re-ceived an impetus in Paris at the imnds of an enterprising wine merchant in the Rue Secretan, who has just land-ed his fifth man in the following way: There is no concierge, for his premises, and he has had his store connected with the room occupied by hi waiters by means of an electric wire. When the burglar enters the bell in the waiters' room rings and the intruder is quietly nabbed. The wine merchant's experi-ment has been so successful that several other traders in the vicinity have adopt-ed his modus operandi, and are now .earning for a real live "miflnight ma-rauder" to come their way. Exchange. railway" briefs. It is said that a new railroad will be completed across Wyoming in 1892. The longest freight train ever made up in Pennsylvania contained 181 cars. A contract has been made for the building of a railroad 250 miles in length in Newfoundland. It will cost $15,500 per mile. The Lehigh Valley railroad owns the longest freight house in the United States. It is situated at Buifalo. Its length is 1,850 feet. During the year 1889 the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo railroad car-ried 1,785,521 tons of coal, which was 66.67 per cent of tho freight earned. The United States bought only 18,561 tons of railroad iron from Great Britain in 1389, against 182.233, tons in 188,, the decrease being dne to the increasing manufactures in America. The Engineering News states that 7,391 of the entire cars, or about one-fonr-passenger rolling stock in America, in-cluding baggage and sleeping cars, are now equipped for steam heat. A new style of passenger car has a floor between the wheels, and & carried to full height of the ventilator section, making room for a gallery containing two rows of seats. At all stations of the Eastern Bengal j railway a notice is postd warning pas- - j to take nothing to eat or dnnk from stranger- there a many -, pereons who live by jxLmin and after-ward robbing traveler." SUMMONS. In lbs tM.trtct four in and for the Third inli-ne! ri .,( I tab Territory. Uumy of h L-- KATt I Tatii". Pteintif, 1 s. i 'it iii Mr.gr ll.Tsnjost, Issfen'Unt. ) Ths P.-.!- e of fhe Territory of I'tah eo4 greeting to 1,1 II 1 ,,..r dferilnt: "uC AKK HV.kir.iiY Kr sfl 10 l TO AP-- I pear la an a. um wi.(hi agtuul fm Of the aooe naic-- 'l plain'., ff tea la Dtsgrfc oof of the Third Jitd Ui D:sn of the Territory of I tah ad to an.wr !w tim.f aiui fSl l?ire!a wtta n 1st dave i.i ri.l'i 'A ties day of stm. si af'er tie sesrvl. em yw f tft a .umra,mav it TrrveA w .tttin thie eoun' V 'if if arv-- . ouS of thiacooBty eeitn t!t:d:srk-t- , wttaM sweat f d.rs of.n-rw-is. wiiain f."--y dy-o- r ja.lg-ir-..- ,t by d- -'i wm be t.sn a.us you, . coci.ag to the prayer of , i,i "i:.:. Toe said a. ti.m la K .u,tl t . a... a desrrs of tm. r.rfirt iis.iT.n the b..rui of fteriiib.e-tist- bwtwswo l.inti and df-n;ia- gwriu. p.a.nti erjefsly of to ra.id. t ry Per,.-- a Ts:, Lseue of si.1 mar-ria-and cereof suit. Arser. dw.rss prays--t f.sr oo its grouo.i mat sio.. ins, ttr.t e.gaa mnfithsof ib.r marr.ag. Saa w failed refud and wsgies"..! to prmnta for plalntl-- t the eomueiQ rietessriw. 'tl Ufa, or U pt f ir their ws.4 caitd. That aloce. June. ser?, defenuae has c.e rttjurs.1 arso lutety nthlng UrmMd lb. support of plalOl ut Ibetr ctiid, aithruh nfm requested u da so and ka:omp"!ied piainiif to suprt, seat uieaoa. both defeadant aud tk.tr said chii.1 And 'w are br-t,- v nottaed that If you fail to a;.pear aeul answer tne aatd compumt aa ar.-.- . re.i'.red t?i said piaint:ff wut aippy Is, the ctjn '"V fha relief dfiuaade.l tteciu. t itnews. tn. Han. Chariee S Z.im and the sl .at ihe In.rncg i ort of the Third Jadlnal IHstrtct. sgAI. in end for IBs Terrtl.sry of Cta. tuts Sf b day of Aprti in tne year og one taouaand eigm haw-dre- d aid nuVf Kism; M.'Mn.i ae, Clerk. tyGro t Irfwans, CWwsity ctesti. 50TKE j rpO CONTRArT')HH WILL I be rerelrd al 'b ofll'eof Ir'n Mj J7is, city reor.1r of the ciiv of etui I.aa I ih tip J 12 ' 1" m Moo.iay toe lim day of A ui.st. r d ,rfop,ils are for tne fi.enisbu.g of ail Blao-r.a- l mn la erf bar tne ere. turn of a iu'. e.iy ai.'i coau'y oo.od.tif .a Hait Lake i'y. Bt.ld proa. to ue lor tea entir. l.n.idlng ompi- -t vr for parte tn-r- ef isk and b.l kwora .asiiroa an-ur-os steei I beetna eu-.- . ootiow trie tireorie.f. lug. piumwng. plastering euic o evr til-ing aim nvsiia floor iilir.g and cemeui wwa., aii to be in ac.or.lawe wi'.h plans and sfiecig. t eatloirf'n B:e In Iheoffl- - " "f tne r'bitwt, t . K. AiTsnyi. No. Is' Second rlaat atrt Hait fakeClty ( tab. Ail bid to be acom pitied by a certind . be. fc for , percent of aroounl i ,.f bid. hald rse g to be tr.a.! para. t M. evott mayor of bait I .tr. a:jd If ti.e bi.l'lssr to waotn the ror.tr t la awsrid snail fa'I te uu--r Inn, irutirut , within tn dev. after said a.acd Is mae hlrn and fli b a gesi and susa. teut teind in the ssim of l& per of bt. t.1. the s;d . bet a is to be to rs-- u "uii'y .f reii ls mbrrwn is a -- '.r.in ' The . ,t just u' tv eornmrti.ee re-r- .e ne ngbt t rir n si fc ( Ixt'le HVAWs) i iiy Secorder. I atait laisa my. Ju y. llai J me engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen and switchmen of Indianapolis at a joint meeting decided to amalga-mate their organization for mutual pro-tection. This action, of court, must be ratified by the different organizations before becoming a fact. It is only a matter of time, however, until thin amal- - amotion will become naoonai , W. F. .Sbulton. No. 251 Maia eireet jup itairn.) general contractor and ieense'd Drain Layer. Sewerage. Paving Cement work and all kind of contract work. Thoae r!eiring sewer connection will find it to Ihoir aihan tage to call n me. tatimale upou work furnished. J |