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Show 4 77"", JHESALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 17, 1890. 1 ""renews that he never omitted Certain of Success. I Official Itoticca. I Official tlctlcc. Young Inventor (enthusiastically) Congratulate me, Tom, my boy. After years of experiment I have succeeded in making an artificial fuel that ignites readily, burna steadily and that gives ont a wonderful heat. Tom Glad to hear it. Sure thing? Y. I. Of course it is. You see the stuff is made on the same principle as fire proof buildings in New York. It's bound to succeed. Pittsburg Bulletin. I j I ) XWfk SALT LAKE CITY -f-" ' Carta fitj. Fiat "T X J LXJ kTAj1 J J O WHW.M1. j --p- - I ' " 4 M I til f ' 1 1 j 0IO.M.SOOTT, JA. l IHDSXHtMH II. 3. IlCrtaLf rresklent. VictvlTwtidont. Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (r.COKroiiATKD.) Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOU th IXxi) Wotxl 1'iillpy, IloebllnK't Stf! Win IUjm, VkonumCyllmlr tend Knftlne Oils, Hercules 1'owder, AUm Knglnit ani Doll era, M;uk Injtwtori, liutTalo JetTeraoo Uorj Whim, Ulxtt IUinp Miners' and lHackauillhs' Touls, Ktc 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lako City, - - Utah A. L WILLIAMS, Eeoond Door North of PoBtofUct, . oox-x-: --.amir rox R. G. PLEASANT VALLEY, CASTLE GATE Anthracite, Charcoal, IUackimlth and Plglron. Vards Cor. Fifth U'cst and Second Souilu Telephone Na 17t, ilotcls nnir lcetautnnta. WALKEirr HOUSED 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 It is managed as well as anv hotel In the West and is strictly the Business and Tour-bi- t Hotel of Suit Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. G--. S. ERB Pi-o-p r. thecTTllen. THE Modem Hotel of SALT LAKE CITY. J S. C. EWING, Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE CAFE. The Cafe has Just chanced management, now being under the care of the two best caterers In the city, Messrs. Herets and Guthrie. Tour-ists or patrons desiring an early meal or lunch put up. can obtain the same at anv hour, day and night. All game kept in season and east-ern oysters in the shell. Call and try us. raPERFECTA Snell & Go. Auttlo-America- n Slirtmakers. 55 west Second South street, Salt Lake City, Utah CoPYKICHTBO ' 1 , ncoponted, April 10, 1890. Totman House Building Company, J. T. LTNCII, F. 1 MoUEMSUtf. B. It. IltCROK. l'reniiiuut. Treasurer. Guerl Mtnager. Snit Lako, Utnli. Thl company I purely home Institution, organrni In ijr, n1 mot re-spectfully luvilos llm allnntinu of. thus tleiinng cottage, rltttnr lor hnmne or for suln, to tlie tienl, ta'ty and attractive iyjMi mica presented by this rltas of ent-ll- fi' when ooiujle.la. V clulm that they sra strous;r n. warmer triad llm oiilliiitry rustic lnnliliiiif. tli sections nil hf 'iup made and put together by ma-chinery, thnriitiy inuklntf th work, pnrd'iitly tiht. W are no prepared io fur-nls- h esiitnutcs, inks ciiiiirarn and roiupletn huiUiugx oa short Urn. Th iti of I ho piililiit Is most respectfully soliclteil. Olliue and yard So. lift) Wmi North Teiuplu sirt'Bt. Examine Our Hum and Prices Coke Yon EtiiU IEKFIipFI ! , Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1820. Charter Perpetual Assets, - - $3,174,357.01 Insurance Reserve, 1,765,20-17- t Perfection In Jloots anil Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Tatentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect In fit und comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send tor price list and In-structions for Repairing done. 201 south State road, opp new hotel. THE UTAH rOlLTRY COMPAXY, Wholesale Prodne Dealer, General Commission Merchants. Sole Western Agents for the Heston and Boll Spring Creamery Hutter. IS2 West Srtid South St. Telephone 70 ; P. O. box 811. Branch house Park City, Utah. Fulton Market! T, J. PREECE,Prop'r. Prime Beef; Mutton, Veal, Pork, Bacon, Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta 16 W. 3rd 8. St. One Door West Cllft House Continental Insurance Company, Ct ITwvr Cash Capital, - $1,000,000.00 Iniiuranco Kcnervo, - 2,470,313.21 AfiHcta, - - - 5,217,773.01 When you purchase a policy that you expect to bo worth $2000 in case of fire, you should investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would Uic in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as Rood insurance law 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 threat confla-grations. Under this law none of the surplus fundi can Lvi divided among stockholders. Doth have to be held fur tho security of policy holders as long as a jiolicy remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER. 23 Wt Second 8 ith t AtlCIltS. Two door tut oJ Cullen Hat L SPECIAL Qur 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 now distributed and cars will be running on Second West and Tenth South within sixty days. Lots at original price until August ist only. , ' IV. Davis & Stringer. X'fTK LL PEKBf! ISUY.mt J TO a btik w mn: standing ity day. or bv notes du. or Interest on b-- doe. are re.jaeirtl to call and stl lt' the . met. bts will follow 't-- r taat date. Corner i HerTtirt snd Thud Went str-s-- 1. Salt Lake. STt. 7. VU- - V'OTICK-A- LL AOWfNTH DCK MR r'fj laandry arel nieyhanins IAir-e- .d Zrr to Jaonary I. Is, will be plat m tb iands of an artora y if Bfrt by Sep". her Hrtlt. L. C. Kmr mc with Upland larwlairta o.n.i.ay, l Idaia street. CITY HON l)S FOB SALE. Fifty Thousand (8.10,000) Dollar f FIto (5) per rent Sail Uk lily Bunds fur Sale. XJOTICK 19 HF.KKHV HIVES THAT ON i.1 the AUtadsv of September. A. n. lsurt, at theor!ouf the city treasurer of Sail Lake cny. nf:y bonds or said cttvof th. Issue of I. will iw K.i.i'to th. highest Mi-liar or bidder tor emu. Said bonds are of 1 1. denomination of fnui pavahle twenty vears attentate, hut subject to redemption anv time after September I .iHW.at theootlouof saidriiy. Coupon I, t. Jaud i will be detached from said previous to the sale thereof. that in. bonds will br inter! from September I, If, until paid, the interest being payable on the first dv of March n. the first Sav of Sep-tember each year. Hide will ha received by me for the purchase of said bond, or ny part thereof, from theisnh dv of Antrum. Iswi, un-til 10 o'clock a.m. o( the 1h day of Seitet. her. Mi. The right to ivJTt auy an1 all bid Is hereby reserved In behalf of the elt y. By order of the city council of s td city. JositbH B. vVai.mck. nty Treasurer. Salt Luke citv, August IM. I'. S A jii ltitivl ntu'enietit of the financial condltlnn of the city will be tiimlehed mi v one desiring Information with the view of bidding upon the above bonile. Apply for ame at treaurer'i'omce. JottPH B. Walprn, City Treasurer. ExeeeeWely Pleaaant. "Brown is an awfully polite fellow." "Is he? I mvot noticed it." "Why, yea. ' I went to borrow nn X of him yesterday, and before I left him he had borrowed o:ie of me. Harper's Bazar. A North sea codfisher carries a set of 7,300 fathoms ia length, and having the amazing number of 4,880 roc&f every cne of which must be baited. si s.os. In the Plstrlot Court In and for the Third Ju-dicial District of l"uh Territory County of Salt Lake. S. P. Armstrong, Plaintiff, T"1?;Kj',1;Rhtl-- ' J"plJ. Ooiiphtly, Mar- - l bl ailwofth U. Wait. Johu O. !" l ii, --T',Vt,;,,b,u- L;tn. t,. Wanvn, ta:miel n, Lvt n. El 'abeth Connelly, l.ucv (i. U. Hone. Jan I KV"n HlWnh O. W.,ter. Sarah U. Winter. IhomwU. Wliver K:chard Wl,'", Nori M iv W.nter. Jo- - atita. t"t,'rlu"1 Mark '"'lightly, de:md. HMlh. PEOPLK OF THR TKHntTORY OF I Utah euo greeting to Thomax (iolithtly, r"Kl!J,V,,Il,H1"1,' M'h Smith. Kll-ton. Kichard Layton, Karhel t;. L. Warren Samuel . Layton. Klizaleth Conneilr. Lucy iv.1: B,2' JM - w KM. KltaaWm u. RIchaM . inter. John O. Winter. Nor May defe"drJtT:,,i,hU,WlUter 'nJ M"Uo""ly. You are hereby required to appear In an ac Hon brought against you by the above nmt plaintiffs In the District Court of tbe Thlrl Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days, (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of thle sinnmonalf aerved. within this county; or, It (erred out of thi county, but in this distil, t, within twenty days: otherwise within forty days or Judj-meu- t by derault will betaken against you ac-cording to the prayer of ald complaint. ' The said action ia brought to have a decree of this court adjuigirgsaid delendsntsto have no estate or interest waatever In that certain pIroperty Situate lu l.a'.ie cliy und couniv, lah. being lot 4. block M. plat I). S ilt Lag! City survey, and that they aude.u hof them be forever enjoined and debarred from asuentng any ciu;m whatever In or to said properly ad- verse to plaintiff; adjudging and deciirlni plaiut.fi to lw ilia owner hi It e of said prop-crty- . and thai the several claims of derendaute operate as a cloud on plaintiff s title: quieting und confirming plaintiff lu his title to the po session of said premises, and for other and further relief, and for costs of suit. And you are hereby noil tied that if you fall to appear and answer the said comprint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court (or the relief demanded therein. Witnkrh, the Hon. Charles S. Zan, judge, and tho seal of the District court of the Third Judicial District, in and for I , the territory of L'tah, this '.Mil day of seal July, In the year of our Lord one ""v- - ' thousand eight hundred and nln. ty. HMmrO. Cleric. By OKO. D.I.(i()Uis, Deputy Clrg. T-- . , . Net Hard to Get. "Is this the Gigantic and Unapproach-able Misfit Suit Parlor?" "Yes, sir. What can we do for you?" "I want a misfit Buit made to order." New York Sun. MiKSHAWS SALE. PCRSCANTTO AN OilDKK Or" SA1.F. TO I me dlnvtod ny thiTliiril Judicial District court of the Territory of l'tah, 1 ehall rtpoe at public sale, at the front diir of the Cotintv Court House, In the city and County of Salt Lags and Territory of t'tah. on the a'tti dnv of SeinvmlH'r, two, at ID o'clock, M., the following decnued real estate, All that certain pteve or par-cel of land tuate in Nalt Lake city, county of Salt Lake and territory of l'tah, bounded an" described as follows. t. All of lot eluht IS) 111 block fori y six Kinney A tkuirlay linoroved city plat of Halt Lake city; together Willi the tenements, heredllameuU and ap-purtenances thereunto lKloiigliig or In any-wl- (ppertHlnln t. 'I'o be sold is the property of Kiinuel K. Vunco and Mollle S. Vam-e- , at the suit of Nel-lie Wall. Terms of sale cash, E. II. I'AUsona. V. K. Marshal. Bv Oscar Vatnlerciv-k- . Deputy Marshal. biild Hopicml r4lh, l!). .NOTK'E 10 rUEDlTOUS. Kstato of F.llra Darker deceased. Irt HiiKKllY tllVEN DY T1IT. N'OTICK iicd. adminlstrattir oftlieeiBte of E:l.a bai lo r, deceased, lo the creditors of, and all persons having claliua against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them. ilti the ueces.ary vouchers, wl'hln lour mouths after the nrst publication of Hits notice, to the said adiiilnis-Iru.O'ii- t rooms S and B, Scott Aucrluich build-ing, bait Luke City, lu the County of 8alt Lake, i; tah. Wll.l.tAM II. llAHKKK. Admtnlstratiii of eslateol LUza Darker, de-ceased. Dated ScptetiilierS, SM. r'HAMa l'lrnca. Atloiney for Administrator. IA ES GJENNETT. r;fe Before and After Founding the a'erald-Su- cce After Many Dis-- oouraging failures. ES ' GESItfS I0B J0TJENALISM. VaDS I Man to Publish a Veritable Isewspaper-Oomp- lete Devotion I to His Galling. :te nd s I 'tt;, I York, Sept. 13. James Gordon Lett had clearly a genius" fo?"jour--r-- (a He was the founder of the fcii newspaper in America, which f IL influenced the newspapers of Le notably those of Great Britain. Herald, which he established sixty-L- - Ivears ago, had from the beginning, Jill I Ways has had, any number of do-le but its unvarying and redeeming UHb Incsc has been to give the news. We f understand, unless we have Lned old files, how dull and dreary ef (he blanket sheets over which grandfathers tried to keep awake. L contained almost everything that readers did not want, and nothing j, r what is now considered news. Lett is entitled to the enormous a lit of having been the pioneer in pub-lin- g news, and of originating journal- - ideas far in advance of his time, Lever fully performed his mission 'S, L, constitutionally disqualified for I task but he achieved more than lgh to make him remembered, fclthough be began his connection Ih the publishing business at 23, and I'rward held divers journalistic posi-- some of them important, he did A I reveal his latent power the power I (t insures success until he was near J I jianymen would have been by his unfortunate experience; luld have lost heart. and hope. But I believed in himself, and in himself He had been thwarted in his Ejects; he had been prevented to a Lt extent from carrying out his lories by his associates, and these he Larded, so far as equality goes, in his Ll and prosperous effort. His was a lad that must control, that must act S t itself, without embarrassment or ' tdrance from others, as the career of 1 Herald discloses, n torn in Scotland of Roman Catholic rentage, he went to a village school Keith until 14, and then to a Catholio lninary at Aberdeen, with a view to Inlying for the priesthood. While (ere he gained certain intelligence from Is country which caused him to relin-lis- h all thought of a sacerdotal life Id to make a resolution to emigrate at I earliest opportunity. Arriving in le time at Halifax with a companion I his own age he was then past his Ljority and but a small supply of loney, he sought a position as teacher I a means of support. It did not suit In, and after a few months he jour-lye- d to Portland, Me., and then to loston, where he got a place as proof-lade- r in a publishing house. A passion r writing seized him there, and his t Impositions in verse frequently adorned I le newspapers, to which he was stead-- r drifting. Three years later he came here, but I soon went to South Carolina to form editorial connection with TheCharles-I- n Courier, then an important and losperous journal. This did not please la either, and he returned to New lork so dissatisfied with journalism that 1 decided to set up a commercial school, fce public did not respond to his wishes, Id he next delivered a course of lect-le- s on political economy which were mpoorly attended. Ho seemed to be Inch disheartened at his s, Id after several other experiments iMch proved abortive likewise be went sck to his first love. After holding ree or four subordinate places on newsp-apers he bought The New York Courier, I Sunday weekly, and cherished high Ipes of it3 future. But these having pn blasted he again became a salaried fan, changing from one paper to an-ther until he was thought to be without lability. There was good cause for pse changes, however, for he had def-ine ideas, and when they clashed with lose of the proprietors he betook him-- that immediately involved himself news ThoHas Hamblin, the fevonte actor and manager, and into coupon in the autumn of183G Ham nm'Wlf6 had eir lfnS a 8reat sc;m W theat- - J0Unialist befriended her! When the Bowery Qf actor was managor, burned down, a benefit was tendered him. Bennett opposed it violently, and so pro- - player that the latter attacked him shy- - agoly cue night in his office. The police interfered in time to prevent serious and The Herald furnished the next morning a highly ornamented ac count of the affair from its point of view. It was readable, if not truthful, readableness being with Bennett of prune importance always. At the close ho said that he carod very little about the assault-- he had received no special injury-b-ut he did object to Hamblin's picking up a silver dollar that lay on the counter and carrying it off in his pocket. This was pure invention, as the journalist privately admitted. His ob-ject was, he said, to distract public at-tention, and he had succeeded. The community was so anxious to know whether the actor really had or had not stolen the coin that they ceased to dis-cuss the main fact. This he called his knowledge of human nature. It was rather shrewd and very like Bennett. Notwithstanding the great circulation and prosperity of The Herald it was bitterly hated by a very large and influ- - ential class. Its methods were certainly not all that might have been desired, and appealed to the ordinary rather than to the cultured mind. Those who ranked themselves as the best people would not look at it; they considered it horribly vulgar and in every way abominable. But TJennett was indifferent to the "best people;" he cared only for the average reader. Ho was eminently an individ-ual, though not perhap3of an immacu-late pattern, and ruggedly independent. Much of this feeling censed with the breaking out of the civil war, and had become extinct long before his death. The advantage of longevity attended him; he survived the animosities he had aroused by lasting nearly seventy-seve- n years. The old crop of his enemies had been gathered to their fathers, and a new crop had not been made. Whatever the opinion held of him as a journalist and his ways incited criti-cism necessarily Bennett as a man was not censurable. He was strictly moral, having no vices, and being entirely do-mestic. Having been married at 45 he printed long accounts of his marriage in The Herald, as he did of most of his per-sonal matters, and having had two children he spent most of the time not claimed by editorial duties at home in the bosom of his family. He had no sort of liking for society in any ac-cepted sense, but he had a few inti-mates and cleaved to them; but even home was subordinated to his newspaper, to which indeed everything was. No man has ever lived more for and by and through his profeusion; it was the aim and end of his existence. The fact that he had built up the great-estnewspaper in the world amply re-warded him for his thirty-fiv- e years of untiring labor, for his consecration to his purpose. ' "News was "the one thing desirable with him. Other things were of small moment in his eyes. Opinion, criticism, learning, eloquence, brilliancy, had no charm for him, and The Herald has never been conspicuous for any of these. People might speak of its news, but not of its presentation, nor of its edi-torials 0 reviews. Bennett had many peculiarities, some of which were essentially adverse to good journalism. One of these was dis-trust of everybody in his service, the re-sult being that each employe was made to feel insecure of his place. Any one having charge of a department might suddenly be removed to another depart-ment, irrespective of his competence and fidelity. The reason for this if it can be supposed to have any reason-- was the belief that any permanence might beget corruption. Changes were constantly making to an extent that seems like sarcasm upon enlightened management. Herald men were, as a rule, allowed little freedom and no in-dividuality. Consequently they were, as a body, mediocre and without any feeling of pride in or loyalty to the pa-per. They were generally inferior in mind and attainments to the members of like any other staff of a journal of rank. For nearly eighteen years The Herald has heen conducted by the younger Bennett, as he was formerly called. It has both gained and lost un-der him (it no longer leads in circula-tion); but 1 do not intend to speak of the son in this article. The elder Bennett died at the begin-ning of summer in 1873, having been gradually withdrawing from the paper for several years previous on account of age and declining health. He had scoffed at and ridiculed all causes and all churches in his columns; but in his de-clining days he returned to the theology of his parents, receiving absolution and the last sacrament from Archbishop y. Bennett's mode of exit was at variance with his whole life in America. While he did a great deal to help jour-nalism, he did a great deal to debauch it as well. He was singularly inconsistent a highly moral man and, probably without meaning to be so, an unscrupu-- l0aaj"rnali6JDMUS HENRI EKOWKE. " ciaewnere. Alter au ne evmcea a I wp and active interest in politics, em-raci-the Democratic cause and earn- - opposing the tariff and the United ;tesbank. He even joined Tammany :We acting as associate editor of The fairer with the once noted M. M. oah, and as Washington correspondent rongly urged the claims of Jackson to presidency. He subsequently started Globe, which perished in a month, a owned an interest in The Philadel-t- a Pennsylvanian and edited it without rolit. RnaUy, with only $500 cash, he found-1- 1 The Herald (May 6, 1835), issuing the number from the ' basement of 20 wi street, corner of Nassau. He had jen had fourteen years' experience on J press, and abundant opportunities to : i?en an(1 measures here, at Albany zi Washington, Then fifteen dailies e published in the city, seven being jrl?6 morning sixpenny sheets. Of all but three The Sun, Evening Post !"j Commercial Advertiser survive, they are radically changed. The "pnlation of New York at that time ,a? 2 '0,089, and only one of the dailies 6.000 circulation, the others being dr Wow 5,000. What a hoary past this ms! The Herald was a one cent paper August, 1836, when it was sold for " ce"ts. Ita novelty, aggressiveness enterprise brought it at once into 'J$" and demand, and it gained in months a circulation of 20,000. No jnbt it was conducted on a low plane ja to very bad taste; but Bennett's object was, and continued to his ato to be, notoriety for himself and :lPaper. Hk constant thought was v "at shall I do to maka The Herald fed about?' He must have been guilty .any utterly inexcusable offenses, --a fie naturally brought upon himself : Wath of all the papers he had out-Pp-and of many private persons . aoa he had abused. He introduced -- f era of personal journalism which has beccaie so flagrant and so obnox- - He was repeatedly assaulted, r8 others by James Watson Webb, 9 Courier and Enquirer, and Dr. P. it0WllSend of Tafs Evening Star, r Encounters created much excite-Whic- il Bnnett adJed by giving ea versions of his own, withstart- - "nuri ne3 and satiri0 comment, the assailants, of course, into 5Us-- . etenaijojyiejojjri M.M.U0NS. Inth Plstrlct Court in and for the Third Ju-dicial lUsuiet of I'Uh Territory, County of Salt Lake, Kat DoNKt-sow- , Plaintiff, 1 vs. Summons: Jon DijtKLsoN, Defendant, ) THE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY OP send greeting to John Do.ialson, defendant. You are hereby required to appear In an action brought against you by the abovegamed plaintiff In the district court of the Third Ju-dicial District of the Territory of Utah, and U answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days lezrliiNlve of the day of service! aftor the service on you of this summons If serynd within this county; or, If served out of this county. but in thisdlstrtct. within twentyiay;, otherwise wlihln forty days or Judgment by deluult will he taken against yuu, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony between plaintiff and defendant, and awarding to plaintln the custody of the minor child. Mary A. Dotielson, Issue of said mat. rage; gninilng to plaintiff all further and proper lellef, und costs of suit. Above relief prayed on the ground that on the Svlh day of June, ISMV defendant deserted tills plaintiff, and has ever since absented himself, leaving pliiint ff ignorant as to his address or where shouts: and further that s.nre suid date de-fendant has not In any manner contributed to the support of said plalniiit and child. And you art? hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer tho said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded heroin. Witness the Hon. Charles S. Zana, Judge, and the seal of the district ( a 1 court of the Third Judicial district, j seal. V in and for the Territory of Utah this (t ) Klrddayuf August, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. Hknhy (J. Mi'Mu.LAH, Clerk, By Geo D. Looinls, Deputy Clork. .NOi'ttK To District Court, Third Judicial Die-tric- t. Application of Dudley Holland Smith for change of name. VOl'K PKTITIONKU l KSPKCTF I'LLY 1 shows to the court his readme s herein set forth for desiring a change of name, wish-ing to change It from Dudley llollaud Winlih lo Dudley Holland, my reasons for drilling this change ate as follows: KlrM Having a maiden aunt (by the name of Holland) w ho is possessed of considerable property, and who wishes ins to do so. riecond - It Is desired by my mothrr. Third Mv father havliigcontribuied nothlnil to the support of hm family for a period of more than seven yearn, thuiigh in gisal health and amply able so to do. Kourl h Because there H such a ridiculously largenuuiberof psi.ple named Smith In almost every locality In this nouutry. My mother's nuns Is Mrs. w. D. Hmlth, place of residence Kelthsnurg, Ills. My own age Islwentv tliree years, and am residing In Hall Lake city, Utah. Holland Is my mother s maiden name as well ts mv own middle iwin DUDLEY HOLLAND bMU'lL TKitRlTOKY (IF UTAH. I. COUNTY OK HALT LA KK. ( Dudley Holland Hmlth belli first duly twain on uts oath savs. I am the petitioner In the foregoing petition, 1 have carefully read said petition and know the contents thereof and the same la true. Dmit ry Hoi.i-an- ii Kmii h. Hubscrlbc.l and sworn 10 before me this Und day of August, A. D. iHi. IUNIIY (1. Ml'MlU-A- . ht. At, 1 Clerk. Endorsed -- No. M'flt. Title court. Application of Dudley Holland Smith for change of immo. Kilcd August a, Id'JU. llBNHlf O. McMillan, Clerk. TERRITORY OF UTAH. I COUNTY OF HA LE LA li E. I I. Henry (J. McMillan. Clerk of the Third Ju-dicial District court of Utah Territory, do hereby certify that the foreginng Is a full, true and correct copv of the original petition for change of name, filed August V. lu the ac-tion therein entitle.! filed In my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at Hall Lk city, thlsuuddsy seal of Auifust, A, D im nanny o. Mi mii Clerk. By Geo. D. Loomls, Deputy Clerk. 81'M.HOjiS. In tho District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Bait Lake. Annie robimhon, plaintiff, 1 vs. Summons. John Robinson, Defendant. ) The people of f he Territory of Utah send greet-ing to John Robinson, defendant: VOU ARK HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-- pear in an action brought agalnet you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein wllAln ten days (exclusive of the day of service) alter the service on yon of this summons If served within this county; or. If served out of this county, but In tills district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty 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 bends of ma"'-mon-existing between the plaintiff ami and for costs of this action. Above rellof prayed for on th ground of ilaserton and failure on the part of the defendant to pro-vide the plaintiff with the common necessaries of life, having the ability to do so, and without her consent or sufficient reason or cause for so doing. And you are hereby notllled that if you fail to appear and answer the salil complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief deiuaudcd therein. Witness, tho Hon. Charles H. Zane, Judge, and the seal or th" District Court of the Third Judicial District, real. In and for tbe Territory of Utah, this (Sthdayof Aug-net- , m tho year of our Lord one thousand el(;ht hundred and ninety. HENRY G. Mc.MILLAN, Clerk. By Oeo. D, Loonils, Deputy Clerk. KOTICG THE INTENTION OF THE CITY OF Council to ext-ii- d water mains on Klrst South street, between West Temple aud ft West streets. e Is hereby given by the olty council of Bait Lake City of the Intention of such council to make the following described linprovenimt. towlt: E'tend'iig und laving lri.nwtrplp' or main along; the following strsits, namely: First Hoiitli siruut, between Weet Tenii.le an First West st ye?9. aiidde'rayinif Uire'-fourll- is of Hie cost thereof, estimated at uluo hundred and fifty lfe.'i dollars, by a local aesessuietit upon the lots or pieces of ground wltnln tbe following described district, b iuu: the district to be alfecled or benefitted by said Improve-ment, namely: Part of lotr and 1, and all of lot , block part of lots I and Si, Work T7. nil In plat A. Pill Lake Cllv survey. All protests and objections to tbe carrying out of such In-tention must be presented In writing UiUie ' Hy recorder on or tiefore . IK, being the time set by the said council when It will hear and consider such objection aa may be made thereto Hy order of the city council of Salt Lake City, made July W, ISA). LOUD IIVAMH. City Recorder. Bait Lake City, September 6, l). KUTK'E THK I.S'TKNTION Oif THE CITY OF to enteiid water mains oil Twel.'tU P.asl and Kouitl Huuih trnet. Notke Is hereby given by the 1ty council of Fait Lake city of the Intention of such ruux-t- l to make the following described Iniprovetneui, : Extending aud Wring Ir.m water pipes or mains along ur following stiu. n.m-i- y: Frnw the center of Third and KourtU ir-- on Twelfth F.aat t'i Fourth Houth thotieeweat-war-on and one half lilocus with latwra's lor rnllnsry purji mes only, and defraying three-fourth-of the i ot tlo reof.estlmaleilat t nt kundted ttiC'Vi dollars, by a local ass.fs-men- ! utsio the lots or pieces of ground within the following district, aeinif the district U b affected or bencllted by aa 4 Improyeineut, namely: All of lots and hlo-- Zi; lots I, if, 8 and S, Mo k v: lots I and t. block lots. . 7 and 1. Muck l. lot" and 7, Hock ai.atid lots 4 snd 5, block IH. all In plat V, Hslt Lake City '""protests and objections to tbe carrying out of such lutentlou must I preutl in wrilliig to th'-cit- recorder on of before . If IW. the time set by tue said cniiNcil when it will hear and roml-le- such objections as tnsy b" wade thereto By order of the iy council of Halt Lok city, made May U.t is HyAs. city KewnJer. Bait Lake elty. Kept. ft. lUfJ Sl'MMOSS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of L'tah Territory, County of Salt Lake. GrsTKKE TCRHiMi, Plaintiff, I VS. BUMMOg. Hannah Tdbnueko, Defendant ) The People of the Territory of TItah send greeting to Hannah Turobcrg, defendant: AUK HEREBY RECJL'IKKU TO YOU In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the nisirb't Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of L'tah. and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service.) after the service on yod of thl summons If served within this county; or If aervod out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judg-me-by default will be taken against you, ac-cording to the prayer of sail complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony existing between tho plaintiff and de- - 'eAbove relief praved for on the ground that about the year lW. the said defendant solemnity of her marrtaije vow and aJsertid and abandoned tbe plaintiff willfully and without Just cause or reason, ana ever Since and still d"es aesert and willfully alrin-dr'- tilaintiff and live sp:irte and apart from Mm wtihoutanysumnent cause or reason. And you are hereby notified that If you fall and answer the said complaint a ii'rreoulred. the said plaintiff will aopiy tneco for the relief demanded therein. 'vvitnees. the Hon. Charles K. Zane Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, SHI. in and for the Territory of L'tah. this ko--t day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. HENKY O. M..MILLAN. Clerk. Hy Oeo. D. Loomls, Deputy Clerk. Trademarks were known in ancient Official iloticcB. Babvlon; China had them as earlv as B C they ware authorized in Guttenbnr-- , the mven-K- f priLtiig. is said to havehadalaw-sui- t over bin trademark. SOTICE SALTLAKgCrrv, L'tah. September 4, W. To Whom it may concern : My wife. - -- Eldridge. having left my bed and hrd with-ou- t cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her from this date o.uq Dr. H. II. LUiKUX'E. SOTICE THE INTENTION OK THK CITY OFCouncil to extend water mains on !th East street, between Klrst and Hecond Hout h "NotTce la hereby given by the Clly Cunc 4 Halt Lake City of the lntentbrti of such Council Ui make tb following d.scrltied ltr.prryeuiei,t. to wit: E" ndin awl laying Iron tsater p1i-- e it malna along the following s',re-t- s, ntmeiy. Sixth Eat street. Iien First and Mwond Houth streets, and defravin three fo;nhs of the cost tr.ereof. est niatid at Eight Hundred KUDi Iwla.'s, by a ll awsem.nl Un tte b.ts or pieces of gmut d within tt.e ffniowln deS'Tlt-- d'strtcf t ied strict it l af (ectwl or (Mwflt'ed bv said ImproretM.bt namely: Part of hts 4 and 6. bl-- r , fM- -t lots 1 and and t art of lot I. block M. all In plat H Halt Lke City snrvy. All pr.-t-- t. and obji cilons to t!: carr; log ot of such must be prenented 'n wntli.g to t;. City Kecrder on o- - be'ore Hepf 3. 'wing ti e t'mes-- i by thesald C'tin- - I when 't w ,1 ha-s- n lcnsidru. a obJwtloM as may be mBy"or5erof the City Cooncll of Bait Lok City, matt May Wi. t". Ux is Hys. tlty Becordrr. Bait Lake City. epeiubec , Pu rees ljr Aaewasil The ways of auctfoneers in different of the world vary greatiy. In Eng-land America the seUer bears the Sense of the sale, but in France the bears the cost, 5 per cent to his purchase. In Holland t fs still worse, thebnyer be ng required additional for the ex-penses to pay 10 per cent, of the sale.-Ch- atter SOTICE. A LL PERSONS AKK HERKBY WARNED l under the penalty provided by ordliance not to remove the brsly ot any dead animal or offal or tilth of any description, without first notifying the city scavenger, who will lasue directions for Its dWlsIjLioLtIaAl.M 8HOWALL, City nV:avenger. April 17. 10. Ho"m Cltr 1,1L A Disguised Benefit. girl, why so cruel? I am abSuteiy weak and weary by reason of TaSSeak? Weary? Then you, circulTtion is defective and yon 4 Bulletin. . SOTICE , THE INTENTION OF THE CTTV ' COTTN-ci- l OF to extend w ater mains on Eight b r.ast street from center pf Fourth and Fiitn South to Seventh and Eighth South streets N?ici is hereby given by the City Council o Salt Lake city of tne intention of ancb conuc 1 to the following dcrlbed improvement, t: Kitending laying iron water pipes or mains along the following in the center of Fourth and Flftn loSthOT Eighth East street, and running mnth to the center of Seventh andLlgh'h outbstreetaand defraying three-fourth- s of crt estimated at s.xty-sl- hun- - iMA. dollars by a looli of ground witoln the ioiiow-lngd- " rTb?d distrtct. being the district X be or heneflttl bv said Improvement. Samel?: Allot low 2 block 30: lots 1 i lots L , 1, 8. Mock : low S. 4 . o?kW lots .... hlock 16: lot. I. 2. K b lots A. 7. block li. and lots .V . block SSllin pUt B.Salt Lake City r-- and objections to the carrying oat of Fuchlntention must be preeented in writing to Jhcltvmrorder on or before September 30 SuiTwing the time set by the said council when wl heaV and consider such objection. 'Wt ot Salt L.k. dt. mad. June ITlh. 1 LoO HV, Bait au. Sen timber a. la. (No. ! SOTICE OF PE00P. Lato Orn-- t At 8f.T LAKg ClTT, I Aug. . l. I vrmcEisHEktBi t.ivKN that thb i the fr.llowlng named settler his a:d notkof hi. n f make final proof in of his claim, and that Mid vrr4 will be nTade before the Register and Ko1ver at Salt on SM. lew, tIju A Vetera,. D. ft. 11 W for the V, 4 r Hi and W i SEi see. . tp .. r . He names tbe fr.ilowjig witoeeje. to pror bis cnntlnuoos residence op. and enltlvattoB Lm. .U of Th Art of Leaving. Srst fought to know wheVtiUetogo.'y |