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Show J Grass THKSAI.T I i A K K PMi-- VUhY SUP i E v. JiM. a. im. V Wfrutal lrticcB. j Offtclrtt toticc. I (1T1 liONDS FOIt SALE, j Fir:j Tion.iid (rV,O,0OO) Dellar of Fiie (."i) per rent Salt Uke City Bonds for ale, N'OTTK IS HEUSUY UlVr.S THAT OV 'th d.iy or A. t. Iv. t the crace of i'f,tr iivunnr of Hiilt I. use cliy. tifiy bonds im sai.l dtvof the iseueo: niber I, will lw sol.l'to th highest bid-der or bidders fur cash.. Saul bonds ire of l"ic ncn uniuati. n of turn, pavahie twenty yer inn subject to redemption ahr Inn after September i.sHS..it theoi r.mof sa;dc:tv. i ihiik i.s 1. j. Sand 4 wti; be detached from nil bone previous to the mile thereof eotliat me bonds will h- -r interest f ran Sei.tembcr I, I .. until p:d. th Interest being psy.ib'e ou the tlrst day or March unit lh first ay o( Mop. 'V .'ui n year. Ilids will he received by in (or tlu purchase o( mild bond, or any part thecx, f. from the th duv of August, tin-H- I 10 o'clock B in. oltlie Sloth dv of teentcm Per. si. The rum to reject ny and ,ll bid Is hersby reserved In behalf of the (! y By order of thertty ll of suit eitjr. II. Wai ih.n city Treasurer. Salt f.uLrt rf V A,i,.iitl: IS..I I', S. A printed statement of the financial eoiulili-- of thecltv wld tie furnished anv one deniritif Inlorinatloti with the view ot bwldms noon tin. atMve bonds. Appiy for same ut tU'.urer.ifn.'e. Joaiil-- B. Wauikv. City Treaaurer. I " I 1 fM salt lake city "t ' " rJ311 tat T - r J. Q JACOBS. Mf. Pk-r-a M 'JLJ pjc i, ! U II IK I" 11 0o. M.Stott, Jas. Ji.innr.nMNn H. 8. RcrtiLt PretidenU 8eTstarf. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (i.woaroiuTED.) --DEALERB I1T- - Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGliNTSFOUthe LVkIko WotMt Pulley. Hothllnfr'i 8t(wt Wirt Rp Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Ilerculra Powder, AUa Kng-ln-e aQ4 Boll ers, Muck Injector. lliifTala Scale, Jefferson lion Whim, iliake lump lllnen' and Blacksmith' Toots, Kta ' 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake City, - ' - Utah A.L.WILLIAMS, Second Door North of Poetofflc, oox--e aoeitt rcn R, G. PLEASANT VALLEY, CASTLE GATE Anthracite, Charcoal, llluckimlth and Plglron. Yards Cor, Fifth West and Second Soutlu Telephone No. ItO, Incoporated. April 10, 1890. Iota House Building Companj. J. T. Lynch, F. P. Mooror, II. R. Ilu k. t. Treasurer. General Mjinagof. Salt Lafika, Utah. This company I purely a home Institution, organised l star, and most invites tlm attention of those ili'string cottage, either fur home or for sale, to the , tasty ami attractive appearance by thi claw of cm-tnge- s when coiiiplclerl. We claim that lliey are stronger ami w armor thao the ordinary rustlu (wild lug--, the aecliou all living made and put totfi-the- r ly ma-chinery, therehv making the work perfectly tight. We are now to lur-nls-estimates, take cnnlrao, ami complete Imil. lings on Short time Th e of Ihe public) In most respectfully sollrtiod. Oflice and yard No. i'ti) Wett North Temple si reel. Examine Our Main and Prim Before Ton Cuill 5)ntcl mtl Uestrtttvittttft. The Walker is Located in tha Dtuinen Center of this City and has all the Mcdem ImprGvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-cla- n houst It is managed as well as any hotel In the West and issirictlvtne Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Sait Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & tbe Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. Or. S. ERB .Prop r. THE CULLE H. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. g. I'. EWIXG, Proprietor. WALKERHOUSE CAFE. The Cafe has Justchansed management, now being v.ndcr the care of tho two best caterers In the citv, Messrs. Berets and Guthrie. Tour-ists or patrons desiring an early meal or lunch put up. can obtain the same at any hour, day and nli.'ht,. All game kept In seast.n and east-ern oysters in the eheli. Cull and try us. mrm mnT1 mrm . . iiiij l1 iiiij saiiiii Frankin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1S20. -:- - Charter Perpetual Assets, - - $3,174,357.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,765,204.71 Continental Insurance Company, Of ITew Toxic Cash Capital, - - f 1,000,000.00 Insurauco llcservo, - 2,470,.34X2 1 Assets, - C,217,773.9i When you purchase a policy that you exprct to ba worth J20CO in case of fire, you should investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as good 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 compiny by great confla-grations. Under this law none of the surplus fund can be divided among stockholders. Uoth have to be held for the security of policy holders as long as a policy remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER, "yaJHcSu. Hot.. AtrciltH. SPEGIAL Our Addition corner of Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivi- - sion adjoining the city. Ties are nowj - 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 & Stringfri1 THE Sacramento Bakery and Coffee House AS CHANGED HAKVA Erdman & Vyer, the new proprietors, will endeavor to pbj'isc the most fastidious. Give us a call. 60 west Second South. Ban ar'.n-- Eepartxiieat Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 l'avss per cent interest on time deposits: acts as Trustee. Ouardlan, Admin Islrator and Executor; transacts general trust business, insures real estate titles ; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. BTOCgilOUK8. Banters. v",?'l'.''il'-- J E Dooly, 0, T K Jones, Kelsey Atiillespie, L. S. Hills, James Bharji, M H. Walker, John J. Daly, W. S. McCornick, B. Mcintosh. K. A. Smith. A. L. Thomas H T Duke, . frfor. of L tan, Josiah Barrett, MrrrKnntt. Hyde 8. Young. T. If A"?. M S. Pmdergast, T. G. T A Kent Hugh Anderson, W T Lynn. W. H. Kjwe. J.B. Walker, A. W. Carlson Imnim. 8- u- - Auerbach, .innn A. Marshall. W. K. OolPm Wm. C. HalL James Anderson, Taft &JropfganzBi CONTBACTDBS 4 BUILDERS. Salt Lake City, : Dtai Territory. Office: - Headquarters at Cor, Sixth and A Sfs. In the District Court in and for h Thir l Ju-dical District of Vtih Ti'rrUory, County of Salt Lake. S. P. Armstrong, riaiuUff. Thorns Goiiuhtlv. .I. ..ih J. OoVirhHT. Mir- - j thH. SmiU, ..limr-et- C. Va;t. John i.i. I L u a. Jacob t. l.Avton. K i Inrd l.aolu-- u. 1.. Warren, Mn-.uo- . UM, r.l rulwttiCounmiv, U (l. U Hon, Jia .. W. Krans rl.uH'h 11 V, I iter. Swau l. l.iter, ihomis i;. iMnter Kc.-odi:- Mn- - t r. .'oun ii. Wii.ter, Norn M.ic W. liter. Jo- - 0. Wii.tcr ami Mark C.ii.Uhav. de.'end- - antsi. 'riU l'KOl'LK OF THE "IKKKITOBY OK I Ucan wn-- ureet.nc to Tkomax liuliciulv, ; Joseph J. iwiic'ith--. I!. Hnv.th, l'.li.-i-bcth ti. Wait, .lolm G. I.avtou. Jncob c. l.av. ton. Kirtiivr I L:iylou, KaWu-- l c. I,. W.ureh. S.im-ie- l a. L .ytou. K.l.aKth Cor.Keilv. l.ucy j j l.. L. , Jure 0. V. Evanv K. ...(!. h U. j U .nt-- r. Ssiiih V.. Wimer, Th .n.a C. W niter. I! c.iard ii. Winter. Jolui li. Winter May into- -. Joseph i.!. Winter aud Markiiolmhtlv. de'e::duut: Von are hereby required to appear In an ac tion bviiiLlit a'a.iHt yon bv tee above named plaint IBs in the District Court of tbe Third Ju-dicial District of theVeTl(vv of Utah, and to aiwer the complaint filed therein withm l; n days, t exclusive of the dav of alter the service on yon of this summons If served withiu this roiuitv; or. If served out of tins county, but lu this dlstrkt, witlnn twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judg- ment by dsfault will betaken a. ainst you, to the prayer of said ivmpialnt. The said action is biMULht to have a decree of thlscoiiit sd-i- l..:ni;s:ildce!e'i,! .t.ist.i huTi' no or luii-ie- w alevev in that "rtaln I a'.;e cl- - ami o nm-y- , I'lah. bciu,: lot 1. I.;,-- k 16, plat i. Malt Lr.ke City sni vi v, snd that ti ey auu e n h of them be iinr ii and debarred fro:n iiMuiriluj ai y claim WMiuevi-- i i or io said properly ad-verse to pia'.tit:ff alJudKinir and tleclar:n pla.n' ff to be tl.e owner la iee u' said prop- - i rty. and that the sevanl clu'tnsof ilefendants opeinle as a clm.d on plaiiuifl s titiei quiet irf and cm Arm nit plamtlil in his title to the pus. session ot .,.1.1 aud for other aud further re!M auu ter costs ot suit. And you are hereby notified that If vou fall to appear and answer tho said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to thecourt lor tne relief demanded therein. WlTKtss, the Hun. Charlea S. Zane, .Indue, and the seal or the District court of the Third Judicial Dlsli kt. In and for i , the territory of Utah, this ;5tta dav of SKAU July, In the year of our Lord ouo ' c ' thousand elirht hundred mid nluetv, llF.siiv (1. Mr.Mn.i.AN, ClorlL By Gio. D.Liiomis, Deputy Clerk. Growing I Br0fcl Grass Meowing in Broadway-wow- ing in one of theaort crowded pstorf Sif--f if, where Idly about on badness 2 the CT??7h? the Slln is hottest and hi3heat. Thoro isn't a pt deal of the grass, but what there uflounsoing. Thousands pass over it everyday, but none of thei touches it, tor it is just tindor a queer little iron grating get in the pavement for some reason that isn't now apparent. Under the iron bars is a little space hollowed out in the fla?singi and in it dnst dirt have accumulated to the depth of an inch or so. How the grass seeds got there is not easily to be accounted for unless they were brought by the spar- rows. Dut the seeds fell there at any rate, and now the grass is struggling np to the bars of the grating. There is no trouble aDout moisture, for every rain turns the hollow into a little reservoir and m two or three weeks anybody with a liking for novelty may take up the gfating and harvest tho first crop of hay that has been raised in the neighborhood of lower Broadway for many a year New York Times. nuuee or Timber Culture Contest. P. S. Land Officii , Sa,t Lake City, Utah. July 25, 1W. f 0 P&1NT HAVING BKE ENTKKED hur, , n Hfflre Wllllaru S. DeArim.d h 4!,.U; ''"'ber-cultur- e etitn-- So. r't. a?ew i!?4' m"7 'Hon the cortheaat on.irter Salt Lake Vtah to the cancceolulanttiyo,n of satiedrritory, with a view bR "r!lh,nck Hai..C7adedto r,i raus.B to be broken Lflir , r,a;,Hr m i rnt n . "n,t said entry Hnd failed to break, plow or stir mc aam land to trees, tree or tX VtZ X lW li0UU J'rt he third yea th 8 time to hreak. niow trees'r l?1 ? s'aTd land t', sameiil w ttines or to cause th; tu S l.1"mev;'n'' t!lat hl time no p;,r-- c , mvL s'd'n1Hnbowkei.. plowed, otlrred r port on of said land is Hpartle-- are hereby smmuoued to t.us on the llith day of heptomlir. ml ,ock to :'"d furnish teti-nwn- y coacerniug wild alleged faUuri-- . i'ltANK D. Ho bus, Kecister. 'VORK IN BUILDING. tional Idea9 Disregarded by the 'sbitects-- An Attractive ifew. I ark Church. BE ADMIEED ANYWHERE, 0f its External and Internal Nov I elties'A SI301,4 Bkotch of the Donor. iodie Memorial Baptist church aik the most recent and most ,eesvmple of ettclesiastical archi-ti- B the metropolis of New Jorsey. situated on Broad street,, in the ueartcf the city, and the pleasing miressiva mass would attract at-- .. ;saBrwhere, though it is doubtful l.jran uninformed passer-b-y would "that it was a building erected for oM worship. The architect, .Mr. . HalsGV Wood, has not been re- - I iei by the conventional rules of I iastical architecture, and the only I .m jn the exterior of the bnild-f'th- e purpose of the structure is in ' Dinted towers, one teller than the and with clustered spires. I predominating idea of the whole nanesque, though the dome is By-- and the short, thick columns of ggia and the loggia itself are early tt The arches are Romanesque, as othe belt of sculpture which en--s tbe upper story of the two prin-front- s. On the apex of the dome pire representing an angel with a pet This figure has excited a deal al criticism. The loggia, through Ii are the main entrances to the X opens upon a vestibule sheltered ring doors of oak; the inner doors e vestibule and the partition sepa--5 it from the auditorium are of r plate glass, through which those Sng have a complete view of the ior before entering. THE INTERIOR. e general effect of the interior of the ling is as novel in a church as the ior, and it is equally agreSable. Low ries sweep around the greater part arcle, and there is no chancel. The jmuiating tone of color is that of old with deeper shades of reddish n and amber. The woodwork, with iception of the pews, which are of nor, is of North Carolina pine, iwhat darkened by oil. The wood e inner dome is unplaned, with the ition of assisting the acoustic quali-- i the auditorium. lefew wall spaces are of marble and ) in warm colors. The pulpit, which ther low on the floor, is almost di-- y beneath the great skylight in the of the dome. Behind the pulpit e baptistery, a somewhat narrow dure, the floor of which is higher the platform of the pulpit. In the of this is a decorated screen of ry wood and hard pine, which rises endicnlarly and cuts off the rear ion of the dome. Behind this screen the Sunday school rooms, three esin height and with an entrance t the street. lere are six stained glass windows in rant of the church, four of them of deceased members of ongregation. Four windows on the Ii front are occupied with one con-o-composition representing the ism of Christ. A landscape and ' scene stretches through the four lows, and the figures of the composi-ocenp- y the two central windows. K0VELTIKS IN DECORATIONS. the recess in the north-- angle of the church on the second are three memorial windows and tablets fixed into the walls. These :ommemorative of the life and serv--' of the late Henry Clay Fish, for; y years pastor of the church. This k opens into the auditorium through Me arch, and affords a retiring room Me for social greeting for the cona-tion. An impressive and beautiful t of the interior is a vast nrch that ' the perpendicular screen in the of the pulpit platform, springing j either side of the building and g into the dome above. This arch nched with tracery of a Moresque !tTi and bears on its face in illumin-letter- s the words, "These stones be his memorial." posite this and spanning the recessed of the second or gallery floor, in a are the windows on the front, is a fine 'arch: this is supported on r ade by largo, delicately carved K the work on which is of remark-beant- To the left of this arch, as 'aces the pulpit, is a small balcony f " wall, the entrance to which is P 'be pastor's study in the north fr- Prom here is obtained the best FMthe interior of the edifice, the u's of 'be elaborate architecture be-N-into harmony, while the mel-te-from tbe great yellow sky-- 1 above falls down in a flood of !!ed color. On either ride of the Kil at the base of the memorial se the clustered pipes of the two church was the gift of the late udie to the First Bantist conirre- - a, of which he was long time a Mr' Peddie came fr0111 Scot" 10 Newark when a young man. He 0 s career in Newark as a jour- - trunkmaker. Beginning tbe Wacture of trunks and bags in a wa', his business grew with the . and he became a very rich man. iiUllh is the memorial he chose f. Harper's Weekly. .NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Kstnto of Henont V. chase, deceased, N'OTICK IS I1EUK1Y tllVKN 1IY T1IK a ImlulKtralor of the eMate of Item nl W. Chase, deceased, to the creditor of. and all iersons havltn; against the iild deteai.ed, to exhibit thetn. with the neces-sary vouchers within ten months after Ihe first publication of this notice, to the s.itd aiimnil. trati-- at tho orice of his atrorney. Waller Muruliv, No. DIV south Kast Temple street, Salt l.ake city, In the county of Salt Lake, Utah territory. Waitkr K. iibkij, Adtnlnlst rat or of Ihe estate of Iteiniiil W. Chase, deceased. Dated Anif. 7, P4HI. Kutice of Desert Entry Contest. P. S. Land Office: i Lake City, V tali. July ISM. CSalt HAVING JJKEN ENTKKKD by William S. DeArm-m-wllilf a,rtL'k 1Ia,uM1 ' '"ii"" to v law as todisserl emrv .No. aiT7 n ited ,11?" 'J.- l'P"11 tl,e l"8 andS', NK'i s.,",;.? ' S an,i sw'-- -- ttn township 3 ranee a west, m Salt Lake conn; v. Utah LV,i"ry'wlth,,vk'wu"hBC;"i'H't'uof said H.inilll has Tailed duriinr the three years after iiiiikins; said entry to" reclaim said tract of desert land bycouductinif orcausliqt tube con- ducted upon t he same any water whatever, and .hat said Patrick Hamlll still fails to conduct or to cause to be conducted upon said land anv water and that said tract of land is at this time desert land, entirely without water and without any canals for tho convevimrof water toor upon said land, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the lwth day of September. lS'.KI, at I!) o'clock a.m , to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Fhank D. Homis, Register M' SIMONS OS A MEN DEI) COM PLAINT In the District Court In and for the Third Ju-dicial District of I'lah Territory, County of 8 ill Latin, James Dorgan and Thomas Mcillona, plain-tiffs, vs. Chulesll. aud A. J. Parker, 'PHF. PEOPLE OK THE TKTtKTVORY n 1 t'tah scad irrecllntf to Charms II. rticMaa-- t r and A J. Parker, . ud ihisi You are required to appear ill an n brought against you hv tn alsive named plalntlrTs in the district coiirtjot the third Judi-cial district nl the territory of Ptiih.and to the complaint llled therein within ten days exclusive of the day of ser-vlc-after the service on you ot this summon If served within thlsrouiuyi or if served out of this c.iiiutv. but In this district, within twenty davsi otherwise within forty days--o- r Judgment by default will be I imci against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said act Ion Is broinriit In recnvi-- the sum of s;.M, with Interest thereon at ten r cent P'T annum Iro n August lo. . also Ihe fun her sum of H." as an ait .rnev fee and for costs of.ull. und lorad-ne- - or this court for foie-losu- re mid sale of the norili half of lot Ift In block 41. ten acre plat A.' Dig I' ield survey, In Salt Lake county, I'lah under a moi tgaie executed and d tvercd by defend-ant MeMaster March Ps upon said premises. to secure piyiu.Mil to plain, lifts of a certain pioimsaotv no! of even dale, executed and delivered by said defendant to plaintiffs fur said sum of vr..u, paya l on or before Match I). with Inter-est from nam iin'll p ild. which mortgage pro-vir- t d for tlis payment of a reasoni'ble altor-ne-s fee. That said defendant and H others claiming s ild premises suiisequeiit to plain-tiffs- - mortgage may lie and tinder said sale, and that the prec-rds- such sale may lie applied lo the p lymentof amount due plaintiffs alter pay tig all rusts expenws aud attorney's fees, and for Ihe usual statu-tory relief and for such other and further re-lief as may he .lust. And yon are hereby notified that If you fall to appear ami answer the said amended com-plaint as above required,! he said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. Charle H. 7.ne. Judge, and the seal of th district court of the third Judicial district. KKAul Inanil for t he territory of Ut, till ( r I. th day of August, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and ninety, IlKNMYtl. Prank Pirik s, Attorney for plaintiff. Another Prophecy Failed, A strange story is now being circu-lated in India about- - a gold plate, with inscriptions upon it in the Tamil and Telegu languages, which is said to have fallen from heaven. Tho Hindoo Patriot gives the following version of it: A plate made of the finest gold, con-taining the following inscription, fell from heaven and was found in the temple grounds at Benares by the person who saw it fall. The inscription is as fol-lows: "From the month of June, 1890, God himsolf will rule as emperor of Hindoo-sta-incarnating himself in human form. From that time forward there will be justice all over the world, and the munis (sages) will be worshiped by tbe people. "All the diseases of men will be cured, dogs will walk and talk as men do, and man, whose life is now established at seventy years, will in the future have it extended to 125 years." iNOTICE To District Court, Third Judicial Dis-trict. Application of Dudley Holland Smith for change of name. "YTOUR PETITIONER RESPECTFULLY X shows to the court his reasons as herein set forth for desiring a change of name, wish-ing to change it from Dudley Holland Smith to Dudley Holland, my reasons for desiring this change are as follows; First Having a maiden aunt (by the name of Holland) who is possessed of considerable property, and who wishes me to do ao. Second- - It is desired by my mother. Third My father havltmcontribtited nothing to the support of his family for a period of more than seven years, though in good health and amply able so to do. Fourth Because there Is such a ridiculously large number of people named Smith In almost every locality In this country. My mother's name Is Mrs. W. D. Smith, place of residence Kellhslnirg, Ills. My own age is twenty-thre- e year, and am residing In Salt Lake City, Utah. Holland Is inv mother s maiden name as well as mv own middle name. DUDLEY HOLLAND SMITH.. TERRITORY OF UTAH. I . COUNTY OK SALT LAKE, f Rs' ' Dudley Holland Smith being first duly sworn on his oath says, I am the petitioner in the foregoing petition, I have carefully read said petllionand know the contents thereof and the same is true. Duni.F.Y Holland Smith. Subscrilied and sworn lo before me this lind day of August, A. D. WKi. Henhv G. McMillan, seal. Clerk. Endorsed No. SGtt. Title court. Application of Dudley Holland Smith for change of name. B'lled Augusta, 1800. Henry G. McMillan, Clerk. TERRITORY OF UTAH. . COUNTY UK SALE LAKE. ( I. Henry O. McMillan. Clerk of the Third Ju-dicial District court of Utah Territory, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original petition for change of name, filed August H. INK), in tho ac-tion therein entitled, tiled tn my otllce. W'llncHs my hand and the seal of said court at Salt Lake City, seal of August. A. D IHiKI. Hknky a Mi Mii.lan, Clerk. By Geo. D. Immls. Deputy Clerk. SUMMONS. In th( District Court In and for the Third Ju-dicial Dlsu etot Ctjh Territory, Countyot Salt Lake, KATI Donelspr, Plaintiff, ) vs. JonH Dc belson, Defeudant, rpHE PEOPLE OP THE TERRITORY OP 1 Utah send greeting to John l o alson, defendant, Vou are hereby required to appear In an action brought against you by theahovenanied plaintiff in the district court of Ihe Third Ju-dicial District of the Territory of t tali, and to answer the complaint tiled therein w ithin ten days lexcluslve of the day of servlcoi after th service on you of this Hiimuiims If served within this county; or, If served out of this county, hut In thisdistrict, within twimtydays, otherwise within forty days-- or Judgment by default will be taken against you, according tu the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the isuids of matri-mony between plaintiff and iiefeudant, and awarding to tila mill the cutdv of the ml'ior child Mary A. Donelioti, Issuy of said uim r ag-- ; gmntlug to plaintiff ml fu ther and proper lelief. and costs of suit. Above rel.ef prayed on tae ground that on the with day of June, IrM'.. defendant deserted and has himself, leaving plulntff ignorant as to his adlress or ler about; and fi.rt'ier that s me said dale de femlant has not in any manner contribut d to the support of said plalnill an I child. And you are hereby not lied that if you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plalullff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. Charles S. Zaue, Judge, and the seal of the distill-- ( ) rourtof the Third Judicial district, sj sbai. In and for the Territory of Utah this ) OTrddnyof Auirust, In th year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. Henky (I. McMillan, Clerk. By Geo D. Loomls, Deputy Clerk. Steering a Ship from tlie Bridge. That new German invention which enables the captain of a steamer to steer his ship from his bridge will be a great thing if it realizes present expectations. The invention involves the use of an electric current, the apparatus for which the captain can carry in his pocket, and the use of it at critical moments by the captain instead of communicating his directions to the man at the wheel by means of signals would be of immense advantage, and would enable the captain or his representative on the bridge, in cases where the steamer is running dan-gerously close to another steamer or an iceberg, to make good use of Ihe sec-onds which are now lost before the man . at the wheel can comprehend the situa-tion. The invention is now undergoing practical trial on some of the ships of the American navy. Philadelphia Record. y A Eoyal Newspaper Reader. Mr. Harold Frederic, correspondent of The New York Times, is in Berlin pre-paring a life of the young emperor under the direction (I had almost said auspices) of the emperor himself. Wilhelm II is , rathef partial to journalists, and he is a voracious newspaper reader. Fifty of the leading newspapers of Europe are brought to him every morning, and he plunges through them with the avidity and the alacrity of a professional ex-change editor. A pair of shears is close at hand, and he clips whatever seems to be of particular interest to him. These clippings are duly pasted in scrap books and indexed. Ia this fashion doth his majesty keep a record on tho boys. It is said that The Paris Figaro is the news-paper whose opinions seem to interest him most. Eugene Field in Chicago News. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Till-- , NOTICE having been appointed by Ihe city council of halt Lake CHy a t rd of Kquallnatlnn and Review, to hear ohjei lloiialf anv. to the assessment nd levy of hs-a- l as si s'sinents for the paving of Commercial treel. also for the curbing and filtering of ald street in Halt Lake Cltv: that said lard will sit at the eitv hull for five M days, cninmenc-In-on Thursday, the tth day of September. PK). and ending on Tuesday, the tub day of Hcptrinher. Pti), during usual luislne hour for said purpose. H.PKMIIKOKE, W. P LYN M. W. II. 11. HI'AFVOBD, M. K. PARSONS. A. J PENDLETON. Salt Lake City, August Wild, Ihmi. SUMMONS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Suit Lake. - Annie Roiunson, Piaintlff, I vs. Summons. JOHN RoniNsoN, Defendant. ( The popple of IheT rritoryof Utah send greet- - Im; to Jo. in Kobluson, defendant; rOU ARE IIERKTIY REQUIRED TO AP-- I pear lu an action brought against you by the above named plaint in n the 1,1st rh-- Conn-or the Third Judli ial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exclusive or the day of servi'-e- after the h.tv'c on you of tills summonsIf served within this county; or. if served out of tills county, hut lu this district, within twenty days; otherwise within foity days or judgment by default will lie taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bond of matri-mony cxisl leg between the plaintiff and and for costs of this action."' Ah'ive relief prayed for on the ground or deseit on and failure on the part i,f the deiendant to pro-vide the plaintitl wl-- thr common necessaries or life, having the lo do so, and without her consent or sufllcicnl iei..n or cause for so doing. And yon are hereby nntllle.1 that If you fall t sppear and answer the said complaint as required, tho suld plaintiff will apply to the court for the ileinanded therein. Witness, the II m. Charles S. line, ,li:d ,'e, and Hie sal o' the District C nu t of th Third .ludb-ia- l District, SEAL. lu and for the Territory of Utah, tills nth day of August, In tlm year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. HKNUY a. McMillan, cierk. Ily Geo. D, Lonmls, Dupuly Clerk. Sumruer Drinks. Lemonade and buttermilk are as good as anvthing drinkable that you can find for this weather," said a physician. "They both are great things to quench thirst. They both act as a pleasant tonic to the stomach and they have a stimu-lating quality. But they should not be drunk ice cold that is, bits of ice should not be in tho goblet. Let them be as cold as the ice chest or refrigerator can make them, but not more than that. When you pour down your throat a pint or so of fluid that is fresh from the ice temporary paralysis of the stomach fol-lows. If a man happens to be very hot, such a thing not infrequently i3 as fatal as a stroke of lightmng.'-Cincin- nati Times-Sta- r. "U!MS WANTED. NONTAXABLE IIONDB TOR UTAH Tne undersigned will rclvMilt his nftice. No. ISM Mouth Main street, Walt L City. Utah, between I'Jo cIih-I- msin of Ihe nth day of September, ISMi. and la o'clock noon of the Kith day ot (ictoiwr, Iwi, for one hundied and seventy-tw- engraved coiijsin isinds of l lah Territory, numis'ied from I A to :i Inclusive, each for Ihe principal sum of tin thousand dollar, with Interest at A -r cent per annum, pavahle fin tbe first day of s'-- January and July afterdate al Ihe Iiesen-- t Nail. ami Bank In Hall Lakst'lty, or at Ihe American Exchange National Hank ill New York City. The bonds at daleil Julv I. I null, due twenty years from dale, but all redeemable at th option of Ihe territory after ten years, and provision I also made by law for redeem lug sftur ten rean. bond of th hlghe-- t num. tiers then out to the amount of thirty thousand dollars or mora, available fund to that amount ar In the treasury. 'I h- bond are part of a terie of Sm. of which I'hav teen negotiated, and th whol series In Issued for building educational and charitable Institutions lu acconlnn e with leg-islative appropriation, under th provision of an act of the Governor and Legislative enlltleil "An Act providing for Ihe Issuing and disposing of Territorial bonds." approved March is, lt). snd mail to .aid act tor detail. Attention I called to the fact thai, beside this series, the Territory has a bonded Indebtedness of only ii.vi iki; that by act of Congress it Is restrained from crea. ting such Indebtedness to an amount exceed-ing I percent or It taxed value, and such liieiis ran be created onlr for charitable and educational purposes. The bond ar by lav exen.pl from taxation for ny purpoe within the Territory, and they cannot le xsd-- i for less than par and accrued Intere it, aud any and all bids mar be . Bids will l) opened at IV o'clock noon of Oc-tober 10. 1K). at the off)- aforesaid, and sale of the whole or any part or part of the bonus made to th highest bidder or bidders, who win he required to give security to carry out the ale and If payment Is deferred the Inter est accumulating on the tsrtid during the time will lie required. Th bond will tie old under a power tn th law. Ilmlie-- a to time, and otdd-- r are rqueted to make examination tefore the day of sale, and rnak their bid siiecllti! In details. The bond can be wen by prood bidders. DaU-- August a, Ift . BOLIVAR ROrtKHTH. Territorial Treasurer. Some strange judicial proceedings are reported from Queensland, Australia. The presiding judge was in a hurry to get away and tried cases continuously for thirty-si-x hours. At one stage all the availablfUurors were occupied in considering verdicts, and, not to lose time, the .judge ordered the doors of the court room to be locked, and then im-pounded every person in the audience qualified to serve. Many of the jurors were so exhausted by continuous service that they fell asleep in their seats, but the trials went on. SU.HUNS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Bait Lake. , Otp.TF.ftK TTBinF.m;, Plaintiff, ) vs. V summon. Hannah Tlhnukho, Defendant ) The People of the Territory of Utah ssnd greeting to Uaiuch Tarno. r, defendant: VOU ARE HEREHY REQUIRED TO AP-- I pear in au action brought against you ny the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Tjdrd Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint lili-- therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summon If terred within this county; or if served out of thlscounty. but In tn. district, within twenty days; otherwise Within forty day- -r Ju by default will fx- - taUen ajainst you, ac-cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree oft'-n- dissolving tne bonds ol mian-mon-existing between the plaintiff and Above relief prayed for on the ground that ills, ut the year iv-t-, the said the solemnity of h"r mama c vow and deserted and abandoned the plan US willful y and without Just cause or rea-o- and ever since and still does desert and willfully aban-don plaintiff and live s"p .rate and apart from him wphoiit anv stiircient cause of r And you are hereby notified that If yon fall to appear and answer th" ald complaint a above required, the ld plaintiff will apply to the eoort for th relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charle s. 7,nc Jud-.-e- . and ti e sea- of th District Court of the Third Judicial District, SEAi-- . In nd for the Territory of Utah. this g st day of August In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hnr dredand ninety. HKNKY ti. Clerk. Hy Gej. D. Loomia, Depuiy clerk. Farmer Beadle, of Bayside, L. L, shot a golden eagle at that place the other day.theflrrtone killed in the vanity since 1876. He saw the huge bird de-scend into his poultry yard and fly into a tree with a chicken. A shot from his rifle brought it to the ground. It meas-ured nearly seven feet across its extend-ed wings. Guest-H- ave you any quail on toast? sir. "Any broiled snow-Sr- f "No, sir." "Well, how about stewed terrapin?" "We haven't any, eir." "Then give me a corned beef sand-wich." In New Zealand a Mormon converu.on sittings, at which it has just closed its officially reported that there are lIuOO Mormons in that colony, and that tbe past BOO converts were made during year. NOTICE. 4 LL PERSONS AUK HEKEItY WARNED under the penalty provided by ordnance not to remove the Body of any dead animal or offal or filth of any dew nptlon. without first notlfvlng the city scavenger, vr.B will Issue direction for it WILLIAM SHOW ALL. City Scavenger, April 17 1SB0. ' Room S. City HalL SUMHONM. In the district court In and forth Third Judicial district of Utah trr.iory county of Lake Charles II ftenhalter. pialntilf. v. Andrew J. Ta) sum and Henry Deuhaiter, de ,'cndant. The iojile of the territory of I tah nd greeting: To Andrew J. Tsy.um and Ileury Diihlter. defendants. 'UU A HE IIEIiKHY REQUIRED TO AP-- I war In n brought airainst yoo by the above named plaintiff In th dlstr t cmrt r.f the Third Judicial dltr,ct of the territory "f I'tah. and to an.wr the romiilatnt fllel there;n wlth.n ten day texclm'.veof the day of i after the on you of thl unim'iti - If served within this count v, or. If served out of this cnintv. but in thl dl.'rVt. within twenty days; rthrwi Ithtn forty day-.- .r judarneni by default will t taken against you, acc.irdlnff t. ihe prav.r of said compuini. The sid ci.,n I fironghl to have Judgment airsinst the defeiida its In the ram f . with Inu-res- t there-- at th rat of one per cent fer ni'rtith from March sii ndctti.f suit. al,s-e- to t the aneeint due im m certain promissory cote naaii and exei-uM- by the de. fendanl at Halt IJW 'VJ l.'lah, March IWh, li. for t,ii. with lnu rst at above ri from dat and payable to tfte der 'd Anorew C. Hnxen at the hanking bou of Met.omien and a . Salt lai Ity, ni rei part of whu i, I has been paid, k'or a valuai.le rorwilder-'.rt- i th i payee nariid in said ne .ld and delivered J theuld note to the plaintiff, who la the legal ( holder thereof and owner of same Aud you r fterrf.y not' tied t hat If yon fall to p.-- r aiid answer tn .vd ,.n,pi:int a are.v refj.ilred 'he I1 f lalntlfl will take pidKfnent einl for tb euro of tuttti. with li.tere and cell of sltit Wltne.. the If.m Charles R, 7.ait Jntge and tn "t Ihe dwtrv-- t court f tbe Third J ludicial d.eirw-t- . tn and f th terriUKy of ! Utah. tnl If hdarof Augnst In th yeir of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and .iul HrBT Ii M'MilJ.! Crk. fir 1.1, J. D. Deputy Clerk- - I Diamonds Increasln, In Value, wmonds are nearly a third dearer they were a year ago," says a Bos-e- r, "and if the indications can be wn they are 8oinS BtiU bis116'' e in the trade for a good many and have handled three or four ; of the 'sparks,' but during all perience I have never known a diamands were in greater tnannow. It seems as ifevery-aa- s a penchant for them. Why, I a hundred young- - men in town s salaries are not above $15 a week ""e stones averaging in cost all Fay from 50 to flOO. They buy the instnlnierit plan." Boston Poisoned from a Chicken. case of blood Poising is reported from Nyack, N. Y. man well known there, aUs ayoung a favorite chicken, and being anx-E- S of the fowl s to know the cau death he proceeded to dissect While curting the chicken his bufe shpped and the hand of his wife, who was Snghim. The womanl hand m swelling, as d!d also her after began face, and soon she was in a iblTconditior, Medical aid was rSed, and Mrs. Cells is considered out XOTICE OF PE&EMPTIO." PROOF. UsoOrnm ai Hi.t LtuCrrr. I Ang.tf.is). f IS HEKK11Y filVKH THAT TIIK NOTICE fol low ior named settler hs filed notice of M Intention to make final rW In upert of his claim, and that aaid prorrf will be made before the KegisV-- r and Receiver at Salt Lake City. Uta.i. on Kept 81, lui Tlx, pe r A. Peteraorn. D. H. it lor tb Wvj NE. HI. and 8Es . 3 ipJ raw. lie names the following wUnee ti pror hi enntlnnott residence ursw and eoitlva't ea rrf said land, uameiyi Haas an Aomredt. Wil-liam Miller. Edward Ku.uUm A. V. all of Sait - Cl'y. Utah. I UM l. Uubsu. Raouvtrtuu a-- e pieces of bread, and when " aaT comes dry them thoroughly n oven, and with a rolling pin as fin MdMt These, then will at hand tor preparing orsters, SSiaix4teMbV |