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Show 12 T11E SALT LAKE TIMES- - SATUBIXjrULY 26, 1890. HOTELS. F WALKER . HOUSE. The Walker is Located in the Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s house ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. G.S.EEB Propr. THEULLEN firm? FIXAA'CIAL UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $200,000. Tiieasuky Department: j Omci or Com pth .I.LKH or iii C WAHA1NUTON, JUI16 12, U". ' Whereas, liy aHfa.:tory evidence liited to the imderslgn-- d. it has been m""8 that the "Utan National Hank of City," in the city of Halt Lako. in the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah "'ro plied with all the provisions of the! the United States, required P''e with before an association shall he authorized to commence tiie business pf banking. Now therefore I. Edward S- Lacey. eomp teller of the currency do hereby certify that The Utah National flank of Sal ; Lake Utj. in the city of halt Lake, in the comity or halt Lakeanrf territory of Utah. Is wmimence th business of bank n a-- , provided insertion fifty one hundred and fW-nln-e of the revised statutes of the United In test rcony whereof witnet my na-- d ana seal o f office thi s lath day of J nJsy Comptrollerof the Currency. No. m.) WELLS, FARGO SCO'S Salt Lake City, - Utah Iluvs and sells exchange, maltos telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the Uuitea States and Europe, and on all points on tna Pacific Coast. Issues letteis of credit available in the prin cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest "particular attention given to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Fargo & Co Lo?.d"!! Wells. Fargo & Co New Y nrt Maverick National Hank ll'u First National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Host men's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo it Co San Francisco 7. E. 3DOOX5T. Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWING, Proprietor. iTERPRISE HOlSr; EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Gffics, Gominere'l St This hotel and its equipment is en-tirely now. It has sixty-fou- well fur-nished rooms and is located in the heart of the city. Most Convenient to ELECTRIC CARS, RES-TAURAXTS, LEAMXU RETAIL STORES, THEATERS and all Resorts and Place of AmitBument. RATES REASONABLE. James H. Bacon, Frank L. Holland, J'rebidemU Cashier. Bant of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, I' tali. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to lend on Eeal Estate from One to Five Years Time. Natal Bail-- : OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital: $250,000 So. U East First South Street. EIEECTOES: H. O. ctAn President G. M. Downey Vice-- 1 'resident Thos. Marshall, Moyi.ang. Foa, f. h. auerbach, i). c. hacon. JouhJ. Daly, W. P. Noui.b J. W.Dosnellah Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business in all its Branches. Sells sight drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all parts of F.urope and the Orient. Collections prompt lp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best tenuB prevailing in this market. Ear-liri.g-r repartment Utah Tula, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital ?150,C09 Surplus $10,000 Fays S per cent Interest on time deposits; acts s Trustte, Guardian, AdminlBtrktor and transacts general trust business, insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCK HOLDERS. Raukere. CapitnlisU. J. K. Donlv, K. C. Chambers, T. I!. Joues, Kelsey &, (iillcspie, L. S. Hills. James Sharp. M. H. Walker. John J. Daly, W. S. McComick, R. Mcintosh. K. A. Smith. A. L. Thomas H. T. Duke, Gov. of Utah, Josiah Barrett. Msrclmnte. Hvde S. Young, P. H. Auerbach, M. S. P.ndergast, T. ii. Webber. T. A. Kent, Hugh Anderson, W. T. Lynn. W. H. Kowe. J. B. Walker, A. W. Carbon. Latryrrs. S. II. Auerbach, John A. Marshall, W. F. Col ton, Win. C. Hall. James Anderson, DR. BNDRIS, mUSESerVOMES and (IBILDREI. Royal University. Julius-Maximilia- WUltZBUKU, H.WAlilA. We hereby certify that Dr. Wm. R. Kndris, or St. Louis. Mo.. U. S. A., has beeu late as-sistant in theUniversltv Hospital, in the wards ior Midwifery and for Diseases of Women and Children. (Signed) Scanzonivon Liphtenkels, Professor of Midwifery and diseases of Women Pkiik. Kiniklkik.:ii. Pathology, Histology and Medical Chemistry. To make this certificate' 'valid, we attach the seal of the Royal University. (Signed! Dit, Hki.ok, Rector. On. Kokucl, Sect. Wuraburg, April ai, ws. Viknna. Austria, June VO, ISS!. Witness that Dit. Wm. B. Kndris of St Louis, u. S. A., was assistant in the Hospital for Diseases of the Uenito-Urinar- organs of the male and female. Syphilis, etc., and is skilled in the various operations and trent-imm- t and in the microscopical and cnemical (liirniosis of the urine. ignedi dr. Robf.rt Ilt?man. Prof, or Diseases of Urinary Organs. Dit. H. KlTTKK VOn'HEURA, Prof, of Syphilis and Skin Diseases. We hereby certify that Dr. Wm. B, Kndris, or St. Louis, was our assistant, in tho General Hospital, Vienna, In the department Tor the Hea.it and Lungs. Throat aud Nose (Oatarrhi and has much experience In the diagnosis nnd treatment uf these diseases, (Signed; dr. Jos. von Drozda. Prof, of Internal Medicine. Vienna. Professor Schniivlku, June 1, 1HK4. Office, 2(i Hest ud Soulb, opp. Cullcn. McCORNICK & CO., D-- nT 3EZ tj S m SALT LAKE, UTAH Carefvl attention given to the Sale of Ores and bullion. We solicit Consignments, guar-anteeing highest market prices, COLLECTIONS MAdHt LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUMTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Hank, Kouutze Hroa. Chicago Commercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. liauk, Nat. Dank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of St. Louts. Kansas City it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, England Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, 100,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ONION NAIIONAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Eatnbjshed 1 RESO.- UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5To$25 per Annsm. T.R. WAIKfr, President. M. H. WALKER, M. J. ( llEKSIU AN. Cashier, . -.- H.FAUNSWORTH, Asst. Cannier, d.KWALKLR, Jr., Asst. Cashier, SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL . - . $300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short aud long time. IlIRKCTOHS: O. J. Salisbury, Pres. F. H. Dyer, Vice.Pres W. K ilcCornick, (leorge M. Downey j K Rumberqer, John A. tiraesbeck manuel Kahn, M. R. Evans, O. M. Cummiug, Secretary. S. It. Fields. Jr. . . Treasurer. Real Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the ' company, for sale. Office Daft building, No. 126 Mainst Lombard Investment Co. OF Kansas City, Mo., ani Boston. Mass. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho. j Corner First South and Main Streets j Salt Lake City, Vtulu j W, H. DALE, - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City I Praiwrty at Eag Rutex. A Writer Discovers a Pew Sensational CostumesThe Eeal Picture. THE SEASIDERS WEAK CLOTHES. The Girls Generally Garb Themselves in Voluminous Eobes That Effectually Hide Their Charms. many years it lias lien to write about tho displays of female nt the seaside resorts. FOR an embryo .writer I myself with a smi ii held glass ami a Imping to reap many dollars by visiting the bathing places and writing of the shock- - InfT I WHW youngest and prettiest, there were few short sleeves and no low necked bathing gowns, all being of the regulation style, with one or two exceptions in favor of striped sergo or white flannel instead of the blue, but the make was the same and tno shane of tho wearers the same, and tbe black sheep in the human flock were, if anything, moro modest iu dress and manner than their sisters at Ocean Grove. At Long flraiieu the bathers are usually of the "swell" variety except on Sundays, when they leave old oceau to the crowd which flock in from all available points. Here nearly ail the summer boarders have their own suits, and come from tho house to the beach arrayed in them, with a cloak thrown over all. Sometimes a curious crowd will watch with the greatest nnxlet; some mysterious figure covered iu a still more mysterious cloak and hood, which they imagine may contain a delicious sen-sation for them, and after watching dowdy for along time see the cloak loft inthe hands of a ni'iid and a demure, if scrawny, young woman step forth and walk down to the edge of tho surf in a dress of llanne'. as modest as if made for tho street. And right hero let me say that a woman in the surf is no more attractive than a wet dog, if as much so, and there uru few of them that are not a nuisance to every one, what with their screams and tho idiotic way in which they ullow themselves to be knocked about. Tho life saver always looks resigned and miserable whim th"y come and keeps near to catch them as they go rolling over in the surf and stand them on their feet again like tenpins, only to do il over again in five minutes. THE RKAL I'ICTUIIE. ""Some' places open earlier than others, and tho first one 'to open is Coney Inland, old Coney, o deer to the rent unwashed of New York for so many .generations. There are many women who go down to the sea there, and on fiondny afternoons when there is a vig-orous surf rolling up ou the hard beach thousands of interested spectators lean ever tho railinRs on the pior and watch the bathers. But alas for the verity of the newspaper scribes, there is nothing to bring tho blush to the cheek of a reporter unless it is the thought of the awful lies he has to tell to make a. salable article. The men look horrible nnd tho women terrible, and the trouble with the bat hing auits is that instead of lifting scanty they re far too voluminous, and so supremely ugly in cnt and make that Venus herself would look a guy in them. Where are the alim waist, the rounded hips and the per-fect outline of Mary Jane's bust when she doffs her own every day garments, In which he has looked so mitlningf Jjost, nlas, in the shapeless, limbless, everythiug-lcs- s creation is all thut bad made her charm-ing. Nowshe looks like a scarecrow. And that handsome, portly, voluptuous woman whom 1 had noticed admiringly in all the glory of a lovely silken toilutP There she comes in a blue flannel suit, all lior lino proportions seeming to hove molted to-gether; her feet are flat and there arc seven-teen corns ou her toca. GREAT KJCPECTATTONS IISFITW'LLI.EO. At Newport there are more bathers who can swim, and to swim well one cannot b burdened with too much clothing; stii! modesty in bnt.liingcostumes prevails there also, the imaginary pictures of beautiful creatures in next to nothing rolling about on tho snnd being nine-truth- s bosh. The higher in the social scale tho bather the more latitude she considers it her right to tako iu tho matter of how little she wears. Yet even slio is much belied, because sin has discovered that sea air and sunlight ou her arras and neck and shoulders In-jure the skin, and that she doesn't like, for tho Bociety bello of today understands herself thoroughly nnd does not want to destroy or injure one nfim of her beauty. It is, however, true that the high soci-ety girl of Newport and Kurrngansett Pier will go farther than would be allowed M the poor girls who have a reputation to sustain without the help that monoy and position give. In somu places tho society girls are content with the bathing. In these two places they want admiration with it, nnd I noticed that many of them wore obvious corsets. Hut sad as tho fact is for those wlm would like to furnish several columns of sensation ou the subject of dress at the seashore it is tho honest man's dut y to deny the prevnlency of sensational cos-tumes. no: luAaisAur rirronn. The pretty young faoes, thnt looked weet aud under their dainty iumgs, grow haggard, pinched and blue under the combined effect of tho ugli-ness of tho bathing dress, tho cold water and the wet stringiness of the hair, and when the arms nro left bare your ' heartfelt wish Is thnt they had been cov-ered, so that imagination at least could have lent them a charm. Let no one think these aro exceptions, for they are not. in h bathing dress a woman is oither a skele-- ton or a shapeless mass, us far as Conoy Island goes, and Hockaway is just the same. Cape Mny and Atlantic City bathers look like the others, only that here fewer girls wenr the tag around their neck which that tho garmeuts they wear are hired. But there can bo slight differences only, since flannel is the proper thi ug to wear and no color but blue is lasting. The Capo May and Atlantic City (iris nro nora apt tc, wear stockings to hide their corns than bathers at the two resorts rst named, and apparently a little moro tasto is obsorvod in the mak-ing of tbe dresses, which have some feeblo Attempts at trimming in the way of white braid, or bauds or collars of Boarlot or white, but tho wearers are as graceless in the water here as olsowhore aud as ugly as draggled hens. There is no going behind the truth, which is that to the sensation seeker there is little to attract, for fully half the dresses have long sleeves, as well as quite long Turkish trousers, and these re worn over black or dark hose that ANOTBKK FALLACY. covers the thinnest and scrawniest looking .underpinning that could support a human frame. And the blouses are made so as to Yionceal the outlines of the figures as well as to simulate them. I looked iu vain everywhere for the microscopical costumes. They were not visiblo, except on the bodies ui very lean younn men, who doubtJtjss would have been lost forever in one of t ho regula-tion suits. Coming back after my ineffectual search at Capo May and Atlantic City, I topped at Ocean Grove, but there they hav a beard of inspectors who. it is said, regulate the style of bathing dress. And here there is tio lying around on the sand between the dips allowed, no running about the beach in bathing costumes. At Asbury Park there is a trifle less of that strict surveillance; yet 1 am sorry to say 1 did not Hud one single case of sensational costuming among the female bathers. Indeed, the shoe was on the other foot, for some men might have been far more delicate in their choice of euslui'Bfi. Aiupuii. iho wymeu, even. the Where the Thieves of the American Metropolis Dispose of Their Plunder, HAED TO CONVICT EE0EIVEE8, The Buyers of Stolen Goods Are Generally Very Shrewd People Description of a Broadway Fence. origin of a slang phrase is a difficult thing to but surely it is easy io why a person who THE stolen goods irom a thief a 'fence" Ohviouslv. robber were seeking to the evidence of his crime the officers of the law-wer-in hot pursuit of him, be would, if ho could, hide bis "swag" behind how the inspector had secured his convic-tion for bribe taking "No," he replied cautiously. "There was a Kreat deal of talk about him, but we never had a case against him. Undoubtedly he was n fel-low that would buy almost anything he could get hold of, but the law specifics that the receiver must buy stolen goods with a guilty knowledge, and there was never any proof of bis buying anything that he knew to be stolen. 'No, there haven't been any very con-spicuous instances since Mother Manccl-baum- 's day," he continued. "We have convictedtwo or three within the past year and a half, though. That man Saich was the most troublesome. We had several cases against him." . "Wasn't he very incautious in talking with the thieves he bought from?" "Not remarkably so. You sen, when a man has bought two or three times from some particular thief it is natural for him to talk fresly to him. Very likely he wil I ask the fellow to send others to him. Ho doesn't run so much risk jndoing it either as might seem, for, as I just said, the thief's testimony Is easily impeached. The great-est risk he has is in handling goods that he cannot transform. If he buys a watch or a piece of silver he can nielt it down, and we cannat possibly trace it. "There is one man who has given us a irreat deal of trouble. Ho is a man called . He is over 70 years old and is very cunning. Hp will make tho thieves store the goods iu some room, and will buy by iamplcs only. When ho has made his bar-gain he will go around and measure the goods, pay for them end send them away to St. Louis, for instance to some auc-tioneer to be sold tu the regular way. He was in business in this city two or throe times and failed every time, though I don't suppose he lost money by it, and so keeps up a sort of business connection or ac-quaintance that enables him to dispose of tiie goods. We have arrested him several times, but we never could get him tried." "Why, couldn't you get proof?" "f )h, yes, proof enough." "Why wasn't he tried, then?" "Now see here! I'm not going to cast any reflections on anybody. I told yon he was over 70 years old. Well, tho old fox, when he is arrested, can work himself into a ter-rible fit of sickness apparently. He has to go to the hospital, and has to be carried there. You'd think ho was going to die at once, but he gets well ns soon as the legal trouble blows over. , "Of course they are not all as talented ns he is in that direction, but they give us a great deal of trouble, and the most wo can generally do is to watch them so closely that they are afraid to buy. You might almost say that vre have broken up the A (jb'KKR LOOKING SHOT NEAR TIIR BOWERY, the nearest feneo. Henco "fence," a place to hide swag, and, by easy transition, tho person who provides gttch a place. The fence makes large profits. I bought a very good pocket knife the other day for half a dollar inn queer New York shop near the Bowery, where pretty much everything from a dumbbell to a Cross of tho Legion of Honor is displayed for sale. It looks the shop liko what, it purports to be, a place for the sale of pawnbrokers' un-redeemed pledges bought at auction ac-cording to law. As I came out o rough looking fellow who stood near and had evidently been watching me said, "What did yer pay for do knife, boss?" "Fifty ceuts," I replied, somewhat sur-prised. "Oh, Halifax!" he exclaimed, too much disgusted to pronounce tho name clearly or fully. "Why, do bloke only give us fifty cents for two dozen of 'em." And ho strolled up street with another rough fel-low who seemed to be his pal. It I am not mistaken they were using bad language when they walked away. Together with large profits the business offers very serious risks, though probably less than almost any other kind of crime. The laws are severe enough, or probably it, is better to say that they are severe. Tho chance of deteetiou and conviction, howevor, is comparatively small. Kven after the police have learned beyond the possibility of doubt that a man or a woman makes a business of buying booty from thieves, it is exceedingly difficult to procure such evidence as wiil warrant an indictment, to say nothing of the proba-bility of a petit jury disagreeing or acquit-ting the accused person. In the last case of tho kind which was tried in New York the prisoner, a Mr. Saich, who was a jeweler doing business on Sixth avenue, was convicted on the tes-timony of three professional burglars. Ono of tho witnesses testified coolly to hav-ing committed burglaries enough to con-sign him to a dungeon for a hundred years, but when he was asked if he had ever been a convict he refused to answer on the ground that it would degrade him. Will-- , iam F. Howe, the famous criminal lawyer, declared that he had never seen a parallel ease. As a matter of course it was per-fectly easy for him to imieach the credi-bility of tho witness in fact it was scarce-ly necessary to do it but the jury believed the burglar as against the fence, and Mr. Saich was scut to stato prison. Speaking of this case Inspector Byrnes said the other day: "Yes, we have to use thieves for witnesses. We can't get any other. You may talk all yon have a mind to nbout convicting a man on the testi-mony of disreputable witnesses, but what can we do? We can't get William M. Evarts or Dr. John Hall to go to a fence and sell him stolen goods. Of course it makes conviction difficult. The fence usu-ally has nn eloquent lawyer who knows his business. Ho will tako ono witness in hand and ask him if he has ever been in stute prison. ; Usually tho witness will say yes, knowing that his record is known. Then tho lawyer will talk to the jury, and will generally influence at least one juror to give his client the benefit of tho doubt, tell-ing them that no one ought to bo convict-ed of crime on the testimony of a convict, "Undoubtedly Mother Mamie Ibamn was tbo most notorious fouce in New York," continued tha inspector. "Yes, there was A BROADWAY FENCE. business as a business. When watches are stolen from the person, which is the prin-cipal kind of thieving that goes on regu-larly in this city, the pickpocket does not look for a professional feuce. Ho sells it to somo barkeeper or some man in a small business, who takes it as a solitary bargain. Nothing bnt accident would' be likely to bring such a transaction as that to light, and even if wn slionld learn about it it would be almost impossible to prove guilty knowledge on the port of the receiver." "How about the petty thieves, such as the youngsters who prowl along the river front? What do they do with their plun-der?" ' 'p "Well, there isn't very much of that go-ing on. Of course there is some. It cannot be stopped entirely. They go to any junk man and sell what they get, for the merest trifle. Then after the stuff gets into the junk it can hardly ever be traced. That's the end of it." In former days a burglar's lot was a much happier one than it is at present, for the reason that the pawnbroker's est so lishment was then an easy fence. Now-adays the enforcement of the law is so strict that few pawnbrokers will touch an article which they suspect has been stolen, and the average pawnbroker becomes by experience very shrewd in judging of tho character of his customers. The thieves therefore commonly steer clear of the pawnbrokers. There are, however, two well known jewelry establishments on Broad-way where a real pawnbrokerage is carried on, but in a round about evasion of the law, and at both of these places it is vehemently suspected thut stolen diamonds are often bought. A customer who really wishes to borrow money on a diamond can sell it at either place with a stipulation that he may buy it back at a steep advance on the price within a limited time. With the opportu-nities afforded by such a business it is not hard for a thief to get rid of a diamond if he has been lucky enough to "win" one, and it is easy to see how nearly impossible it would be to prove anything, even if a detective should hear of it. DAVID A. CCRT1S. "SUE CAME HRKK TO SEE MK." great talk attout her beiug saved from punishment by her influence, but that was before 1 came here, and I can't say any-thing, for I know nothing about it. After I came she did very little receiv-ing. We had her watched very closely. The crooks would gather aliout her place; we would scatter them and they would come back. We watched her so that she came here to see me, and told roe that no matter what was said she never had done wrong aud never would. I listened, of course. It is my business. Then I toh her that if she did receive stolen good would certainly catch her and would Bend her to state prison. "At length we got a 'stool pigeon,' whom she, for reasons best known to herself, trusted implicitly, and ho acted wi'ih her ns for months, but all we could get her ou was three or four pieces of silk. It shows how little business she was doing then. We had her arrested and indicted, and r,ho jumped her bail and is still in Canada." "Wasn't one of the boodle altlenv.cn, n notdripuA feucc?''.I asked, reiueiulierinK SUMMONS Inthe District Court in and for the tmm dlciai Dlsuiot of Utah Terrltorv ,J' County of Salt Lake. ' Grace S. Smalley, Plaintiff, Susui0: Ralph C. Sm alley, Defendant, rjMlE PEOPLE OP THE TERRitorv 1 Utah send greeting to Ralph c n defendant. You are hereby required to appear i action brought against you by the above n" plaintiff in the district court of the Thi,', uicial District of tbe Territory of utai the complaint tiled therein withil? ,a davs (exclusive of the day of service) a(t service on you of this sumuions-- lr V within this county; or, if served out ,7 county, but in this district, within twenti-- ' otherwise within forty days--or l'' default will be taken against you, acfurdk . 7 the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a of this court dissolving the bonds of mS? jnony between plaintirf and defendant- (X lug the name of plaintiff from Smallev t ,T maiden name of Creek; and for costs of ?'.' above relief prayed on the ground that , more than one year last past the defendant k wilfully failed to provide for plaintiff the ,', mon necessaries of life, because of hisirii.n profligacy and dissipation ; and further t hatt more than three years last past defendant k. been guilty of habitual drunkenness And you are hereby notified that if y i, to appear and answer the said complain, above required, the said plaintiffs win an, ,?' the court for the relief demanded therein Witness the Hon. Charles 8 V. Judge, and the seal of the ditr , I ) court of the Third Judicial ,iitri,. 1 SEAL in and for the Territory of Utah t , ( r ) ilrd day of June, in the vear of . Lord one thousand eight hundivi and nlnetv. Henry G. McMillan, Clerk. Hv Goo 1). Loomls. Deputy Clerk. A OTICE OF THE INTENTION OF TIIR C1TV Council to pave Commercial street id lguated as part of paving district No. I hi si Luke City). Notice is hernbv given by the City Council Salt Lake City of the intention of such 00unn to make the following described Imumvemf,,'' towlt: The paving with asphalt of the win,', of the street known and designated as Con tnercial street (the same being a part 0r ing district No. 1 in Salt Lake City) and rlefra the cost and expense thereof, estimated hv a local assessment upon the lot. ai lands within paving district No. 1 of Salt Lai. City, abutting upon the streets and alleys t i, affected or benefitted by said improvement namely: Lots 3 and In block To. plat "A Salt Lake City Survey. All objections to tl carrying out of such intention must be sented in w riling to the City Recorder on the Mh duy of August. Mm. hetmtth time set by said Council when It will beai an consider such objections as may be naij thereto. liy order or City Council or Salt Lake fliv LOIJIS HYAMS, City Recorder Salt Lake City. July IB, ISilo. NOTICE In the Probate Court, in and tor Salt Lai County, Territory of Utah. In tho matter of the estate of DimM li Huntington, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT Huntington Mellen. admlnWrstrK of the estate of Dlmick B. Huntington, tie ceased, has rendered for settlement, and fiK in said court, her final account of her atlmlnls t rat lou of said estate and petition for tlaal dl trlhution of the residue of said estate bum-th-persons entitled thereto, and that Satin day. the nth day of August, A. D., 1MW. at n o'clock a.m.. at. the court, room of said mm,u the county court house. Salt Lake city an: county. Utah territory, has been dulv a pointed by the Judge of said court for the m tlement of said account and hearing said pen tion for distribution, at. which time and plan any person interested In said estate may ai pear and show cause, if any there be, why ku account should not bo settled and approver, and llnal distribution made as prayed for. Hated July 17th. John C. (Jim Clerk of the Probate Court. NOTICE TO WATER fOSSl'MEns! rpHK ATTENTION OF THE PUHIJC li 1 herewith called to the following clanw in Section lit of the revised ordinances in relatic. to lite Salt Lake City waterworks: "Sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks, s and fronts in the upper district used only between tho hours of 6 and' o'clock a. m.. and 4 and 8 o.clock p. m.. antir the lower district between the hours of Sand o'clock a. in. and 6 and (i o'clock p. m. dnrlti. the months of July. August, September m1 October of each year. Thirty minutes ttm each day shall be allowed for the sprinkling": each lui square yards of lawn in the upper di-strict, and twenty minutes each day forili" same area in the lower district." "Any violating any of the provisions of this St'i-t-shall. on conviction be fined in any siuiin' ' exceeding ten dollars for the tlrst offoni-e- ami not exceeding twenty dollars for each suit quent offence." A strict enforcement of this ordinaire 1 henceforth he ohser vert, bv order of the mayor. Salt Lake City, Julv 11, 1SD0. LOUIS HYAMS, City Recorder. A Horrid Exhibition, 'llie earth of the f!emet(iry of ( he Capucini at Palermo, according to the London edi-tion of Tho New York Herald, has tho property of so hastening decomposition ns to reduce bodies placed therein to prae-ticall- y the condition of mummies, the skin THE PLACE OP SKULLS, raid bones remaining intact while the flesh (IhiappeArs. The bodies are tlion clothed by the relatives and displayed iu subter-ranean galleries. Whole rows of noseless, skin covered skulls griu from shelves at the visitor as he descends, or are revealed by openings in cofllns. "But," says Tho .Herald's correspondent, "undoubtedly tho Ugliest of the sights is the ladies' gallery. Corpse worship hero has prompted freaks of burlesquo millinery, such as the trim-ming of vacant skulls with deep frills of lace. One poor shado lay in purple silk. A young lady's mummy was adorned with a silver crown, fantastic shoes, open work stockings aud white kid gloves." SUMMONS TO AMENDED COMl'UIM In the District Court in and for the Third Ju-dicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lalte. Michael Mahoney, Plaintirf, vs. William Mahoney, Hannah Lynch, and Danir Mahoney, William Mahoney, Nora Malione) John Mahoney, defendants. rvilK PEOPLK OF THE TERRITORV 0! L Utah seud greeting to William Jl;i)ionf H oiuah Lynch and Daniel Mahoney, Nora Mahoney, John Mahoney, tie fendants: You ar? hereby required to appear in an a-ction brought against you by the above nan1'' plaintiff in the district court of the third ju!i clal district of the territory of Utah, mid to an swer the 'amended complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day f vice) after the service on you of this summon-i- f served within this county; or if served ran of this county, but in this district, witnm twenty davs; otherwise within forty days-- 1' judgment by default will be taken ag:iiut yo'.. according to the prayer of said amended com plaint. The said action is brought to have a dern" of this court for a partition of the preim hereinafter described, according to the ricm-o- f the respective parties therein : or if a l1'1'" tion cannot be had without material injury rights, then for a sale of said preim-au-a division of the proceeds between according to their rights. Said prern iscs are described as follows, : AH tM portion of lot 3. block 61, plat "A," Salt Las-- ty survey, commencing at the s.w. corner e' said lot and running thence east l;6!i ee thence north 6 rods, thence west 14 ,w thence south six rods to place of bcginninc situate in the city and county of Salt lsk territory of Utah. And you are hereby notified that if you ft to appear and answer the said amended con plaint as above required, the said plaintiff n apply to the court for the relief demand therein. Witness the Hon. Charles S. "'. judge, and the seal of the dlstnf ( ) court of the third judicial dtstrn seal. V in and for the territory of Utah, tn ; ( r ) 27th day of June, in the year or on Lord one thousand eight huudre. and ninety, Hkkky G. McMillan, Clerk. By Geo, D. Loomls, Deputy Clerk. LEGAL." The Eio Grande Western Bailway Company Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ers ?imual meeting of the stockhold- of The Rio Grande Western Railway com-pany will beheld in the Scott building, , stairs) , on Main street, iu Salt Lake Utah up Territory, on the mh day of July, lsuo at 2 o clock p m.. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and transacting other business. ' CHARLES W. DRAKE Dated July 0th, 1693. Secretary. NOTICE. A LL ER.?0NS ARE HEREBY WARNED the penalty provided by ordWauce not to remove the offal or tilth of any dicrtpUon wfthm-- notifying the city who will directions for its disposal? ssue WILLIAM SHOWALL April 17. 1890. agTia'a. Ho Has Killed Three Men. Jere Dunn, tho race horse owner, was re-cently on the witness stand of the supreme court, iu New York. A lawyer asked him how many men he had hilled. To the sur-prise of every one iie replied, "Threo." Hu afterward told the story to a reporter. Duo of tho men he killed was named James Logan the same who murdered Million-aire Hogers many years ago in New York. Dunn was a bitter euemy of a judge who had beeu instrumental iu securing Logan's release, and Logan, out of gratitude to the jutlge, attacked Dunn with a knife. Dunn kliot him through the heart. For this af-fair Dunn was finally imprisoned for two years. Before that, during the wr, Dunn was a recruiting oi tieer, nnd killed a bounty jumper during a fight. In 1883 he killed, in Chicago, nfur a half hour's struggle, .riiumie Klliott, the prixe lighter. F.lbott wan the aggressor. The Only Survivor. According to the story of H. H. Warren, who was recently landed at Port Towusend, Wash., he is the only survivor of the Brit-ish bark Martha Baud, which was wrecked ou the island of Suma in August, 184S. For sixteen days ho lived principally on crabs and what shell fish he could pick up along the shore. Finally he found a nat i ve settlement and lived there until May, 18D0. Another white man was there who had run away from a whaler, married a native wife and lived there twenty years. War-ren says the nati res are cannibals and that, morality and cleanliness are unknown among them. NOTICE. ( V THJ? INTENTION OF THE HTY pease thereof. Atlmated SWu) bvl ha! " upon the streets and aveuutslo a.fecr1 corder on or before t he .thTll a he city re' Salt Lake City. July g. i8no. CUy UecoT,i"- - Philip Dieffenwierth was vouuded by a sting ray at Clear Water harbor. He was on tho bay after fish, aud, catching this ono, pulled it into the boat aud proceeded to cut out the harpoon. While floiug so tbo ray struck him in tho arm and also in the foot, tho latter being a most painful wound. For some time his suffering was intense, almost producing tpasms, until tipolly the wound was smoked with burning wool and sugar, when raliiif was experienced in a fow minutes. SUMMONS. In the District Court in and for the Third Ju cial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Kate P. Taylor, Plaintiff, 1 vs. summon Gujjert H. TaylOB, Defendant. ) The People of the Territory of Utah ssaJ greeting to Gilbert H. Tavlor. defendant : "VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRE!' TO Ar X pear in an action brought against S'"11 "'. the above named plaintiff in the D'sU'i Court of the Third Judicial District the Territory of Utah, and to answer filed therein within ten ".; (exclusive of the day of seruw after the service on yon of this summon-1-serv-ed within this countv; or if served ""- ;, this county, bnt in this district, within twen-- ' days; otherwise within forty davs or ment by default will be taken against you. cording to the praver of said eouiplaiut. The said action is brought to have a aV of this court dissolving the bonds of nw'" mony heretofore existing liet ween plaint! rr u. defendant ; Awarding plaintiff custody"!1 child. Carey Peebles Taylor, Issue of sain m' nage, and costs of suit. Above decree prafr for on the ground that since the first f' monthsof their marriage defendant has fully failed, refused and neglected to Vlfji for plaintiff the common necessaries of IU'-t-provide for their Baid child. That si June. 1SS7. defendant has contributed ', lutely nothing toward the support of pla"'' or their child, although often requested tc so and has compelled plaintiff to suppor.. of her own means, both defendant aud child. And ynu are herebv notified that if yV .'t to appear and answer the said complain; above required, the said plaintiff will to the court for the relief demanded therea1-Witnes-the Hon. Charles Judee. and the seal of the Pi"V , Court of the'Third Judicial Di tsEAL. i and fnP the Territory of I this Sfith dav of April in the yerjr our Lord one thousand eight iu" dredand ninetv. . Henry q'. McMu.lak, iy i.eo. H. Loom is, Duputy CI eihu NOVELTIES IN JEWELS. A moonstone retort on a gold stand shows to much advantage in a recent scarf pin. A crescent of open flower work in Roman gold, with two tortoise shell prongs mounted apart from tiie center, is a new hairpin. A variegated gold lizard with emerald eyes and having a diamond in the center of its back rests between two gold wire loop in a ring of recent produc-tion. The bright gold beads which were so popular as ladies' necklaces laat year are now being formed into gentlemen's watch chains. Two or three strands con-stitute tho nsual'specimens. The skill of an artist is shown in a luce pin representing tho South Americau umbrella bird, which has an umbrella like plume' on its head. Tho colors of tha leathers arc produced in several colors) of gold ami are enhanced by settings of colored stones. Jewelers' Weekly. NOTICE rrO CONTRACTOns.PR0P0SAI wit i Salt Lakt rnv o y, ""nty nuiidinir In limns, steel I helms, ,,ix,..Ju." ! h'nVt t,KtsU '"l" ins, nlutnbiif by a hVfffSn of bid. Said che-kto- i ' muut M. Scott, masm IcuV'-'rA0- Sltccessf.il buidrr to Vhom t 1 - ' "? tUe MONSTER HAMMERS. Alexaudrovski, Russia, has a hammer which weighs sixty tons. It was cast iu 18T-1- At tho Creustot works in Franco there is a hammer eighty tons. It w as made iu 1877 aud sots on an anvil block of 100 tons weight. Tho Krupp Gun works at Essen, Ger-many, ha j a, hammer of loO tons. The last named hammer is the largest now used in the world. |