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Show ;" - , ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY AUGUST 25, 1800. 7 FATAL END OF A SPREE. Frederick Betzcl Shoots a Little Girl and Commits Suicide Little Katie Murphy, of Kew vn ... I J had an experience the other day that she will remember as long as she lives. Her home is in big tenement house on East Forty-eight- h street." Another inmate ot the place wag Freder-ick Betzel, once a soldier in the Ger-ma- a army. He was a big, hand-some looking fel-low of 45, and had a reputation for sobriety and intel-ligence. But one night begotdrunk and the next KATIE MUBPHT. JSJ!, Y revolver " while walking through the hail. The weapon was discharged and the bullet entered one of Katie's feet. The child cried "You've shot me," and called for help. Betzel looked at her with a con-fused stare for a few seconds, and then turning the revolver on himself sent a couple ot balls through his brain. He died almost instantly. The Murphy girl is not seriously injured. St. Marks School Will beg'n its Twenty-Fourt- h Yea: cnSsptamber 1st. A Full Course of Inst met ion from j Piimary Grade to High School. j 'J Special Attentfon given to Brjs who Desire to fit themselves for Eastern Colleges. J. If. Howard, IMiuiral. 9trl ani tc9tmrmit. WALKE u7rilQUsiET The Walker is Located in the Business Center of tkis City and ha all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining too strictly first-clas- s house it Is managed as well as atiT hotel In the West and U strictly the justness and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Luke City, Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotel, of Salt Lake City. Propr. i J SALT LAKE CITY T J .U f lVrfi 1 J. o. JAOOiW. Mcr. Li-- E HTlTl Bui lUatafEakha I o--" HAfY-fyvr- Tl f Lalm ou' TtHimmjfenjs Fulton Market! T. J. PBEECE. Trop'r. FTime Beer, M u'.tc n. Veal. To- - B.oon, Haul, SaiiEftjs, LarU, Etj. 16W. SrJ S. St. One Doar West C'lifi Houaa. NOW IS THE TIME! Yes ! Time to Sea Who Have From $500 and Upward to Loan on Cood Security or First Mortgage. Will (rive 1 to l'tper cent interest. Guar-antee strict business. Chrlstianson & Olsen, 29 Commeroial St. - Salt Lake City Oto. M. Stxrrr. JA. OinmsMMX II. 8. Kcmu Fresidmit. Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (IMVlil'ORATED.) --DKALER8 IN- - Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOtt the IXxlife Wood Pulley, Roebllnu's Steele Wirt IUp, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, UerctilM IVwder, Atlas Engine an 1 Boll era, Mack Injectors, llufTitlo Scales, Jefferson liars Whim, U!k I'ltmpt Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Klo. 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lako City, - - Utah THE CULLEN. THE . Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. S. C EWING, Proprietor. SALT LAKE HOUSE. PARK : : CITY, : : UTAH. The Modern Hotel. First claus in every The rooms particular, are large, light and airy. Tables Flrat class, served with the best the market affords. The large addition just built to this house makes It one, of the linest hotels for tourlbts and pleasure seekers in Park Cltv. ilKs. . CO.NMLivS, t'roprietren. PARK CITY HOTEL. f The only first class hotel In Park City. SIXTY ELIGANT HEW BOOMS, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. THE HOTEL GROUNDS aro decorated with and shade trees, inaktng it the most pleasant summer resorts in the mountain re-gion. L. SIMONS, Prop, WALKER HOUSE CAFE, The Cafe has Just changed management, now being under the care ot the two best caterers In the city, Messrs. Berets andOuturie. Tour-ists or patrons desiring an early meal or lunch put up. can obtain the same at any hour, day and night. All game kept In season and east-ern oysters lu the shell. Call and try us. THE Sacramento Bakery and Coffee House AS CHANGEO HANDS. Erdman & Wyer, the new proprietors, will endeavor to please the most fastidious. Give us a call, 60 west Second South. Banking' .Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 PaysS per cent interest on time deposits; acts as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator and Executor; transacts general trust business, insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS. Brmkert. CapilalM. J. E. Dooly, K. C Chambers. T R.Jones, Kelsey A Gillespie, L. S. Hills, James Shrirp, M. H. Walker, John J. Daly, W. S, McCornlck, H. Mcintosh, E. A. Smith. A. L. Thomas H. T. Duke, Gov, of Utah, .losiiih Harrett. Jtcrchanti. Perfection in Hoots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect In tit aud comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list and In-structions for Repairing done. 264 south State road, oip new hotel. Real Estate Exchange 2'J Commercial Street. MONEYTO LOAN On Good Real Estate Seourity. F. REHRMAN & CO. A.L.WILLIAMS, Second Door North of PoBtofflc, EOX-X- 3 AOESTT TTOTl R, G. PLEASANT VALLEY, CASTLE GATE Anthracite, Charcoal, Iliac kimlth and Plitlron. Yards Cor, Fifth West and Second South. Telephone No, 11 Incoporatod. April 10. 1890. Iota House Building Company. J. T. Lynch, F. P. MnarNsoN. B. R. Hi. nic. President. Treasurer. General Manafr. Salt Luko, Utah. This company is purely a home Institution, orgaulxuil to stay, ami tnotl re-spectfully Invili'i tli attention of those desiring ihiIUkps, either for homes nr for sale, to the neat, tasty and attractive aptmaram-- e presented hy this cia4 of s when completed. We claim that they are stronger anil warmer I han the ordinary rustio (mlliling, the sections ill Iseing-- mad an I put logotUer by ma-chinery, thereby making Ike work perfectly light. We are now irpar"l to fur-nish estimates, take contracts and coniplelM buildings nn short llm Tha pat-ronage of the public I most respectfully solicited. Olllce and yard No. SiJW Wel North Temple slrcut. Examine Oar Tlans and him Before Too Duiii (flffu-Ut- l iloticc. VOTirK IS IIEKK11Y OIVKN THAT THE 11 undersigned having been appointed by the cltv council of Salt Lake t'lty a loird of Equalization and Kcvlew. to hearobJect.ons.lt any, to the assessment imd levy of local as BCHsnients for the paving of Commercial street, also tor the curbing and guttering of said street in Salt Lake City: that said Isiard will sit at the cltv hall for five (fo days, commenc-ing on Thursday, the 4th day of r ept-mb- IN), and ending on Tuesday, Ihs Wth day ot September, 1HWI. during usual business hours for said purpose. H. PKMTlROKK, W. H. LYNN. W. H. H. SPAFFORD, M. K. P Aft SONS. A. J. PEN UL ETON. Salt Lake City, August tWnd, 1SW. Hyue S. Young, F. II. Auerbach, M. S. P.ndergast, T. G. Webber, T. A. Kent, Hugh Anderson, W. T. Lynn, W. H. Kowe. J. B. Walker, ' A. W. Carlson, Lawyers. Auerbach, John A. Marshall, W. B . Col ton, Wm. C. Hall. James Anderson, Taft & Kropfganze, CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS. Salt Late City, : Utah Territory. Office: Headquarters at Cor, Sixth and A Sts, GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE Utah Cracker Factory Manufacturers ot the Celebrated 41LVEB BR&HBOfTlHE CRACKERS:- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. FIHill! Frankin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1820. -:- - Charter Perpetual Assets, - - $3,174,357.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,765,204.71 Continental Insurance Company, Of T.w YoCe. Cash Capital, - - $1,000,000.00 Iiiriurancc RcHcrvo, - 2,47u,3t LJ l Arrets, - 5,217,773.01 When you purchase a policy that you expect to b worth J2000 in case of fire, you shouM investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY Icarrva stock of SAFETJ BICTCLM a $40 .00, S60.00, 75.0O. foo, 138.6o, XKlCVCXta and In pnrchasmc from me yoa have a stock to select from and do not have ta wait. Largest Stork and Lowest ing Goods. Guns, Cotlery. etc SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun KepairiH?. AgentCALIGRAPil WRITING MACUISE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. 22 W. 2d South street. Salt Lake City CITY BONDS FOR SALE. Fifty Th0Bnd (850,000) Dollars ef Fhe (5) per cent Sail Lake llty Bond for Sa'e.' XTOTICK IS IIFKEBY CIVEH THAT W jl the Wtb day of September, A. D. , at theofrrof the city treasuier of halt Lane city, fifty boi:dsof sa,d .1'yof the I'SJ' of 1, lews, will ! sold f. the highest bid-der or bidders lor ra-- Bald bond, aro of t'io denomination ol IW. payable twenty ye:irs after date, but subje' t to redemption snv time after September I.I5- the option of sa...y. lArtipoTii I. S. Sand 4 will be detached front said hones previous to the sale thereof. fc t,;at the bonds will bear Interest Ifrui Seiner --JirT I, law until paid, the interest bein py;.b ' on the first day of M;.rcti aud the flrst day of year, llius will be received by me forth pun;ba' ol said tends, or at.y psit thereol from the 9th d&y of August, un-til lo'o riock a.m. of the th day ol (sei.terii-j.t- r Mm. The rigitt t" reject any and ail U Is hereby resen ed in behalf of trie c:ty. By orjer of the ci'y council ol eity. Josf H H. WAI.I.IS. City T.easurcr. Salt take city. Augns' . i u a nrii tei s.aTeiiiejit of the financial desrrnrlnfomit;..nv.1'.it,i condition of the c.ty I;! !- .- furled b.ddlag inm. upon toe above t. Apply lor same t treasurers offic.. - J.wkfii P. Waijci. City Treasurer. No States in the Union have as pood insurance laws as New York and Pennsylvania. Call at our office for copy of the Safety Fund Law. This law prevents the failure of a company by great confla-grations. Under this law none of the surplus fund can 13 divided among stockholders. Both have to be held for tk security of policy holders as long as a policy remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER, 23 West Second South t Agents. Two doors enl ol Lullen IloteL SSPEGIAL-S-Our Addition corner of Second West I and Tenth South, with fine trees on all J streets and alleys, is the choice subdivi-- l sion adjoining the city. Ties are cowl distributed and cars will be running on Second West and Tenth South within sixty days. Lots at original price until August I st only. Davis & Stringer. J, C. Conklin, STOCK BROKER, Mining Stocks and Cthei Securities Boutflit and Sold. Eealer in REAL ESTATE A5D KI5ES. Lake Stock Exchange andofZltLake Heal EnW "ZZten Uar. ,re.uUnt of Salt If CerrespOBdence SuliciW. Tur ToTc... S.t Lak. Cltpm a: Land aoVasatea tuiidias. Official Uoticc. XTTAH NONTAXAHLF. HOXnS FOR T:' midersorned will twelve b!dt his om. No. sik south Main street. Salt Lake Uity. Vtib. between rto'el.H-- iusn of the loin tiay o( September, ar.it I.' o'clock noon of the Kta day of October, !, for one bundle t aud seventy two engraved negotiable coupon lin.t if rtiih Torruory. numbered from ijk to :ui inclusive, each fur Ihr pmicip tl um of one thousand dolUrs. with interest it .1 per cent per annum, payable on the flri day of e.n h JaiiturY mi I July after date ai the Iteseret National Hank In Sail Lake rity, rr at tho American hxeh mge National Hank in New York City. The bonds aie dated Julv I. ISUV, due twenty years from dale, but all redeemable at tlieopin.n ot the terrtory after teii rearm, a'id provision Is aii nude by law for redeem-ing aftec teu yea? s, tvcide of the hiyhe..t num-bers then out to the amount of thirty thousand dollars or more. hene vr available luuda to that amount n: ! th- - treaMirv. 'Ih.'Sf tonus are ja 1 of a er of JftV ot wh l'have irttu and the whole s.T!e( it lK.Huevt for liuiluiUk; etUiat.onal and rharttable institutiors in utvorJi n with ot an appropilaitotm, under the provisions ttotot Vn looemor and l.ef;.siaMve entitled -- An Art providing for the tsMilnir and d:aHVlii? of Territorial bon.1t," approvod Mun li 1:1. imO. end releiemv l made to e,ld i't for details. Atient'.ou is rail d to the facts that. Wside t'd Neries, the Terr.tory has a iHin lt-- ludebtodnes of only n vium; that by act or t'oiifTiess It is ve.tv.uiid fiinn crea-t'.::- j such Hidelitednesa to an amount esceed-Ini- ; I r cent of its taxed value, and nu ll can U civatrd onl" charitable and educational piniioses. These b,Dls are by law exempt from taxation for hnriiurH.se within the Tirntory. and they rannot le sold for lens than jur and mvnml interest and any ur.d nil bios may be rejected. Hld lll be oiiem'd at H o clock noun of 10, IMi. at the omee atoresaM. and s,e of the vhle or any jmrt or parts of the lion Is made to the highest bidder or bidders, who will be required to give seoiirlty to eatTy out the sale, and If payment Is deferrtvt the Inter-est thrumiilatiug im tho IhuuIs dining the time will be rviiuircd. The bonds w ill lie sold iindur a iower lu the law, llmlte.l a to time, and bid li rsaie leiim s'ed to make ea;iilu:itloit before the day of sale, and make Hieir bids spet lile in details. The bonds can be seeu by proposed bidders. Dated August il, nul UOUVAR ROnrr.Trs. Territorial Treasurer. sHE WAS READY. TVoman Save a Thoatrical ZSp Embarraunnt. JZis little actress now playing ffnarts who is not well known and Vnevcr bo known to the public. bJlT; is an example of the plucky jt ! haa to make her in her work. The g Lstold of her case by a theatri-ntf- er who was tolling of tho fnaths company has often to "When on the road. It was in a nut west where the company was ?.conlv three nights that three of toJ fell ill- - One of them played fading part, and while the troupe Tthe road there was only one one for the leading lady, pleading had been iUforsev-- ur but she hoped to appear that usual. Toward evening, she sent a message that htr '!Lian had insisted on her going to : n,; threw her part to her under- - i The manager was thrown into a li s few minutes later by getting i two more of his actresses were L)ill as this left the three princi-- i tarts without those who regularly t1 them, and there was only one BaUtheatrical manager is accustomed facing hard tasks at short notice, and at once set to work to reconstruct for e . niiht his company. A woman who ok minor part was hastily rehearsed Tthe second role in point of impor-'n- o she did not make a success of it, at tin manager breathed a sigh of he had satisfied himself that could stumble through her lines in fairly decent fashion. -- "Sow," he said, having disposed of 'knotty problem, "I must make some mngement for tho third part." A little woman who was standing on he stage came forward and said firmly s j maid liko to play that part." She was one of those women who are j lie found in every play, one who is a in one scene, a part of he mob in another, and perhaps one of garden party in another one who atoagreat deal, changes her gowns iany times, but never says anything, to she volunteered to try the part he manager was vexed. : "Why," said ho curtly ,"you have never ad a line, have you?' "Sot many," she answered simply. "You haven't two hours to learn the "Oh, I know them very welL ,won t on rehearse me?' "Well," said the manager doubtfully, '1 suppose I must. We have got to do omething. Come, let's try it." As the quiet Ktole woman with the eriouseyes weiit over the lines a pleased mile spread over the manager's face. 3e nodded his head approvingly as she ontinued, aud she, encouraged by his nendliness, lost hor first shyness and ndedwith a fire and spirit which called orth from the worried manager a hearty iryof applause. .. "Good!" he cried. "You do better han Miss . , who is going to take ;he second part. , Ah," he added, a shade if disappointment darkening his face, "if ron only knew those lines." ' "But I do," she said, delightedly. "You do? Then rattle them off just is fast as your tongue can wag.", So they went through those lines, the manager becoming more and more cheerf-ul, Miss M , glad to be relieved of lier responsibility, was rehearsed in the lines of the third part. Tho curtain was i few minutes late in rising that night, but it was a smiling and grateful man-age- r who watched a little womanf whose name he had not thought to ask, save the company in so graceful a fashion. When the curtain came down on the last scene he asked her how she happened to know the lines. "I learned them," was the happy re-fl- y. "I know all the lines in the play." "But you rehearsed so well?" "Oh, I used to rehearse myself in my room after the play. I thought I could do it," she said, with a proud smilo on her face. The actress whose place she had did not appear on the next night. She had been sent home seriously ill. hen the play opened in the next town there was a new name on the programme -- a name which had never before been (o any programme, and the little woman "Wpluck and intelligence had saved the company played that part for the fat of the season. New York Tribune. LOCAL TAX SALE. To A. R. Grnnv: - HK.KKAH. Til K LOCAL TAX ASSESSED 1 acaiiist part of lot n. blo; k Si. plat 11. for the extension of wat r malus on Hfth K ist street, auioiiiititig to Fortv n'ne Dollars, be- - nine ilelliiiiueiit on the Vlst day ol April, ISUU, and sill) reuiains unpaid. Therefore, I. K. It. flute, collector of Salt Lake, city. I y virtue ol the autnortty veted In me by I ho provisions ot seci ooa 7 and H of "an ordinance prescribing the form and mode of loo d assessments." passed by the city coiiuell ol Bait Lake city June IW. Ismv and of all other ord. nances of sad city and all law a of I'lah teiTitory apiihi'able U kul h rases, have levied upon the lo lowing named prop. rty. to wit: t'art of 1. 1 ft, block III. plat H. Halt Lake city stitvey, beuluuliig live rials north of the 8. K. corner of na.d lot a, tutuilug thence west ten rods, thence north five rods, them e east teu roils, them e south live n da to place of begin. Iiiug, and will sell the same or aomurh thereof as may be necessary, to pay the said tag and costs, at public auction, In front of the city hall, Halt Lake illy, oil the mm day of August, Ism), at twelve o'clock, M. K. K. Cl tint, Collector. Assessor and Cnlleftor'a Office. No. IN. City-Hall- , Salt Lake city. June 16, Isvo. DYER SCANLAN'S CONFESSION. It Saves an Innocent Man from a Long Term In Prison. Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has just re-leased from the Joliet penitentiary a man who was sentenced to seventeen years' con-finement iu 1887 for a crime he did no, commit. The man is a Chicagoan named Timothy O'Grady, and he was charged with the killing of Officer O'Brien. The policeman on . his Ueathbed identified O'Grady as his murderer, and on the ac-cused's person was found a revolver. But at the trial it was shown that the bullet which killed O'Brien came from a 44 caliber weapon, while that belonging to the prisoner was of S3 caliber. Several other points seemed in O'Grady's favor, yet the jury convicted him and the judge passed sentence. Some time afterward Dyer Scanlan was arrested for shooting Policeman Nolan, and "sent up" for ten years. Thereupon he made a confession stating that he was the slayer of O'Brien, and on the strength of that confession O'Grady goes free. Scanlan is a criminal with a record as dark as night. In addition to the killing of O'Brien he is charged with the follow-ing murders: John McMahon, a Chicago saloon keeper and treasurer of several so-cieties, killed ten years ago by a burglar; John Miller, a Chicago boarding house keeper at Mary Btreet and Archer avenue, killed by a burglar; two trainmen on the Chicago and Alton, killed throe years ago. Scanlan also shot and wounded the follow-ing: A Chicago boarding house keeper at Ashland and Archer avenues, Officers John Londick, Joseph Leonard and Nolan, and Scanlan 's "pal," Callopy, whom he shot because he understood he was about to make a confession Implicating him in the killing of the trainmen. Scanlan has also served several terms in the Wisconsin and Illinois penitentiaries, and taken alto-gether is one of tho most desperate crimi-nals in the country. . Kotlce of Timber Culture Contest. tT. S. LANtiorrn-i- : 1 Salt Lake oty, Utah, Ju , 1HSO. f HAVING I1KEM tcNTF.KKD (COMPLAINT by William H. lleArmond against Patrick H ami II fcr latlure to comply with law as to tlitilier cullure enlry No. 77.1, dated June 4, IKK7. upon the northeast quarter section la. township s south, range s west, In Salt Lass county, Utah territory, with a vl.w to the cancellation of said entry; cntestant lilleglng that said Patrick Hamlll failed 1') break, plow or sllr or cause to 1st broken, plowed or stirred any rtlon of said land dur-ing ths first year alter m iking said entry, and failed to break, plow or st ir any portlou of said land or plant any portion of said land to trues, tree seeds or cuttings or localise the same to Is done during the second year after making said entry, and failed to break, plow or sllr any portion or said laud or to plant any portion of said land t trees, tree seed or riittluir or to causethe same to bedonedurlng the third year after making said entry, and has failed up to his time to break, plow or stir any portion of said land or to plant any portion of said land to trees, tree seeds or riiitings or to raitse the same to he done, and that at this time no por-tion of slid land Is broken, plowed, stirred or cultivated and no portion of ssld land Is planted to trees, tree seeds or cul tings, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this oltice on the llith day of Heplimilier, 1SHI, at 10 o'clock a.m., to respond anil furnish testi-mony concerning said alleged failure. Km ask I), llniiiut, Keglater. '. : THE "SON OF ALAMO." A Noted Scout and Frontiersman of tn ......Old Times. - "Uncle Jimmie Cannon," one of the most noted of scouts and frontiersmen, was in Cheyenne recently, and The Leader gave a sketch of his very remarkable career. "Uncle Jimmie" is the "Son of Alamo." He was a more lad when that terrible slaughter occurred, and saw 138 persons butchered, including his father, mother, two brothers and two sisters. He escaped by being carried away by a woman who was with the Mexican force. Soon after the Alamo massacre he fell into the hands of tho Kiowas, who sold him in 1837 to the Sioux. Two years later the Sho-shon-coveted him, aud paid thirteen ponies for the captive. He was allowed to marry the chief's daughter. After having been with the Indians some twenty years Cannon escaped and served in the Mexican war. ," In '831 he returned to Wyoming, making Fort Laramie his headquarters. He has since been of great assistance in Indian matters. He knows every foot of the trans-Missou- ri country, and speaks thirty-tw- o Indian languages aud dialects. He has been in a hundred or more battles and skir-mishes with the redskins, and carries six-teen wounds on his person. His breast te bedecked with many medals, including G. A R. "aud Mexican war badges. He is a man of impressive mien, and bears himself with great dignity. His face is a strong one, and is said to be of the George Wash-ington cast. HiB hair is long and white and falls down upon his shoulders; his eves keen and restless, and his command marvelous, as i alao his mem-or- y of Esther he is a wpnderfnl charac-ter, and one of the few remaining men of type whose lives have made the .frontier aud whose famous by their adventures, deeds of valor are not even surpassed by the creators of fiction. SUMMONS OX AMENDED COMPLAINT In the District Court In and for the Third Ju-dicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. James Dorgan and Thomas McGlona, plain-tiffs, vs. Charles H. McMaster and A. J. Parker, de-fendants. PEOPI.F. OF THE TERRITORY OF THE send greeting to f'havlei H. McMas-ter and A. J. Parker, defendants: You are herebv required to appear In an ac-tion brought agalust you by the above named plaintiffs In the district courtjof the third Judi-cial district of the territory of Utah, and to tho complaint hied therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of ser-vice) after the service on you of this summons If served within this county ; or if served out of this coumv, but lu this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer ol said complaint. The said action is brouirht to recover the sum of MJ.6U, with Interest thereon at tn per cent pi r annum from August lo. IHJ. lo the further sura of 51 ii) as an attorney fee and for costs o.'sult, and lor a d"cre of this court for foreclosure and faleof the north half of lot lf In block 41. ten acre pint' A." Hlg Field sun y, In salt Lake county, Utah terr.to y, und-- r a mortgage executed and de'lvered by defend-ant McMaster Marsh su, W, upon said premises. to secure pigment to plain-tiffs of a certain promissory note ol even date. excuied and delivered by sa;a defenuant to plaiutll!" for said sum of tds'.V), payaldeonor before March 1). lHsu.wlth lnter-e-- t from oate until pild. which mortgage pro-vid-for the payment of a reasonable alior- - ney's fee. That said acicnaautsana u uiueis claiming said premises subsequent to plain-tiffs' mortgave may be barred and f..rodoed under said sale, and that the procwdsof sura sale may be applied to the psymentof amount due plaintiffs alter pay ng all costs, expenses aud attorney's le.es, sod for the usual statu-tory relief and for such other and further re-iki as may be just. And you are hireby notified that if you fall to appear and answer tno said amended com-plaint as above required, the said plaintiffs wiU apply to the court lor the rellel demanded theieln. )tn(,M th6 jj JtL Charles H. Zane, judge, and the seal ol the dlsi.lct ( court of the third Judicial district. I SEAL. V In and for the territory of Utah, this , I 1 . th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety, 1U.NHY 0. Mr Mu.t.AS. Clerk. Fbahk Pikbce, Attorney lor plaintiffs NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARfcF.n the penally provided by ordfi anre not to remove the body of any dead animal or offal or tilth of any description, without first notifying the elty scavenger, who will Issue directions for Its disposal. WILLIAM BlinWALL, City Scavenger, April 17 110. Koom 9, City Hall. Notice of Desert Entry Contest. 17, S. LAwnOrric;!!: 1 Bait Lake City, Utah. July JS. 1M0. f COMPLAINT HAVING HEEN ENTKKF.fJ by William H. UeAimxnd against Patrick llamill for failure to comply with the law as to desert entry No. KI77. dated June I. Ii7. Uion the lots I. .a. 4, and H'4 NK aud H'i NWV and HVVV section 3. township a south, range 3 west, In S ilt Lake county. I'lah territory, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Patrick Humlll bus failed during the three years after making said entry to reclaim said tract ol desert land by conduct Ins; or causing to lie con-ducted upon the ssineany water whatever, and tliataald Patrick Hamlll still tails to conduct or localise to be conducted upon said land any water, aud that said tract of land Is at this time desert land, entirely without wer and without any canals lor the conveying of water to or upon said land, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this oftV-- on the lifth day of September. US.), at ID o clis k n m . to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Frank 1). Hohiis. Register No. 511.1 R0TICE OF .f PROOF. Lawo Orrics at Bat.T Lake Citt, I Aug. . 1W. f X'OTICE IS HEKfciiY (tlVE.V THAT TUB iN the following-name- settler has filed not ice ol his Intention to mske final i.roof In support of his claim, and that said proof will tie made before the Register and Receiver at Halt Lake City. ftah. on Hpt M. WW . I'e'er A. I'e'erson. U.S. II t. fur the W!-- NK,. 111. and WVi HE' see. 3 tp a, rS w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, namely: liaakan Aomodt. Wil-liam Miller. I.dward Kushton. A. P. riteu-blo-ail of Salt Lake City. rtah. HAMK U. Illimi. RKMSTKII. A Unique Card Case. One day a well known Murray Hill iuty came into a shop, and after C'andng about cautiously approached coe of the clerks. "Do you make up (wd cases from any material?" she asked. "i, miss," was the reply. ."Very well, 'wn; I have brought it with me," she 1 producing a small parcel. The was about to open it, when he was "tempted with the request: "Please J'tftloobat ituntillamgone. You will 'ndthewritten directions inside." Then, wth a slight blush, she hurried out of shop. Here was a mystery! The '"ing man unrolled the paper which PPedit. What's this? A long glove lavender kid, and pinned to itaslip of Paper marked "For cover." - He ed, then looked surprised as he redsilk stoZskjiig labeled "For fag;" but his astonishment reached i?. clhnax when there tumbled out a little fellow garter, perfumed, a bearing unmistakable evidence of Wffilbeen'inuse. Tis last was marked Bmding."-N- ew York Truth. Chased Him to Australia. Mary Elizabeth Cameron, the daughter and highly respected resi-dent of a well known of St. Louis, left br home less than a year and a half ago she a happyj and broken hopeful in Recently health and weighed down with a burden of unmerited disgrace. For sue month, supposed herself to be the McLeodTTphysician and professed minis-ter the I" San Francisco the cruelty Ume almost unendurable but she bore it until she lh'h" another wife liviiig in Australia. Then She left him and he sailed for MrMcLeod Shortlyafter theseparation No. 2 was invited by Mrs. McLeod ho 1 to visit Sidney and aid herin prosecu-ting their mutual husband for big-amy. She made the trip, had the satisfaction of see-ing her betrayer punished and then sought her girl-- . hood home. Mc--S Leodisaflnelook-m- g person of good address. He bus luxuriated for JOHS M'LEOD. years on money Uer of industry. - - - A Sovereign Eemedy. visitor Yes, Tve been very remiss in Piag yb'tjr call. Bat indeed I've a so troubhid with eczema, jars. Malaprop (who never confesses uce on any. subjectJ-Y- ou should Kerosene applied with a feather to jf 'cracks in every bit ef furniture and le wallsPittshorg Bulletin. .NOTICE To District Court, Third Judicial Dis-trict. Application of Dudley Holland Bmlth for change of name. PKTITlOSf.H fc E tt P F.CTWLL V YOUK to the court his reasons as herein set forth for desiring a change of name, wi.h-lu- g to change it from Dudley Holland Smith to tHidiey Holland, my reoiu. lor desiring this chamr" are as fallows: Hrt Having a maiden annt (by the name of lloliandi who Is noesed of considerable property, and who wishes me to do so. - It Is ieslred by fry mother. Thud My fath'r having cditribn ted nothing i lothe siijiport of his family for a r"'ri"d ' lD'ire than seven year. tuj'igh In g Jsl Uvil'B and amp.y able s.i to do. Fourtu- - .oise there is sttrh a r.dtculounlf large na:r.le-n.- f peopia, named 8:ollh in aluiost vry In c i.n'ry. My mother s nami Is Mrs. W. D. mnllh. rU of residence Keiti.ai.urg. Ills. My own ate Is teuy t:ire yea's, and am residing lo hait Lake itr. I'taii. lioiund is my uiaideu uatue as w. n as mi own middle name. LfLILr;V liOLLANU bKITlL TFRit'TnityftFrTAif. (.. COUNTY OF A LT LA KK.( Dudley Holland Hruiti. flrstduly sworn on h s oa'h as. I am .1. p I 'loner In the inrei-oi- i g ! have read said gnowthecoo'er.'s tsereof and the Li'fl'ISt'Ue. lltlMI II'IUASIISSITH. iub cri'e-- ' sn '.sworn to fwlore me this vA dayofAu.-u.t.A.a- : Q M MIW-A- 'sIAf--l C'Wr'v ri,rw4 Vfi.W Ti:eeoiirt. AlfH !" n' rA-'-- Ho ia-- Hm'th l"r ' hange of .rr Filed August . it. Unxr O. itcJIiU COUNTY OF HALT LAKK " ' I Henrv i M. M.lian. t'lera of th Third ' Judicial Di'ri court of fun Temoe-y-. do ' hervfcv certify tht th foreaosng U a Mil, true and correct copy of iao mKiBl l i charore-.tnaro- e Bled Aug ! In Um m wn UxiKWtr' tid. Bled in myofft'-- Witnee. my hatil and the seal of .aid cnurt at Salt Lake ntj. this tad da IsiAl.1 f A'lVJ-- t A. U !" By Oaa D. Lootai Iiut Clerk. An Unfortunate Social Fad. An epidemic of scarlatina has broken enS the fashionables." iiZw Stressing! Red is awfully "woming to me." Epoch. TrolllnC Spoon. Enthusiastic votaries of the piscatorial hail with gratitude a device Sich has just been patented. Tbscon- - Bifltsof a trolling T1' Bhfeldinfrontof the hook for the pre-vention of fouling or catching objects in A similar shield is fixed on Iswiveljust behind the taU of the spoon iSiUterally beyond the points of lS thst contact with any col-iSS- ct will be made by the shield Sdof the hooks, and a great saving Tame and discursive language will be red.New York Commercial fcr t9, Princess of "Wales is responsible tile ,',,rigllt and let positions in eone!? now obKgatory to every sis; ime. Owing to a chronic lame-t-o 1? her riht limb she is forced 4ejT let side saddle. To make va kT68 TOnsPicuou8 the princesses r'eht ? trained to ride in both hit saddle seats. A few ci5T,?en m New York while abroad 4 he xiea and have since intro-- k ia .r fiion of There isrque,lce Kfeat rejoicing among T4rii ndiagtsache.-Ne- w 50TICE TO tUEDITOES. EsUte ol V. Che. decea.e L K"OTlti: IS HKF.EBY GIVEN IIY THK undesigned, adininlstratorof the estate wTctiase. eased, to the croalt- - of Ben. m cl ha., irjr claims agaiosi lf said deeeai-- K to exhibit tleoi. with lb" wirfcers wi'h.a teBrtonshs ar til' first plieatioa of this not, to tiw said adm.iOs; trat a. the oj.ee ol M Murphy No. U sruth Kast Tenmie street, Sait'Lake cty. In the nty ol Bait Lake, ruk territory. Adminiwsaturiastko-urmoil- -t,he estate of Benonl W. Chase, deceased. Dated Aug. I. li"-- |