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Show - , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1890. 7 RIDER HAGGARD AND ANDREW LANG. Their Jo)nt story the AtUmft Ree Popularity of the First Named. 6pecial Correspondence. VZ Y?Bf ' July 28- -It U underatood iu that the latest romance of ierJI.a8gard w a desperate attempt on gain his lost popularity. The subject ought to afford a person of erent powers of imagination a superb opportun-Jty- , for it is understood that be win tell the story of Ulysses and Helen of Troy, or to Snort will try his hand at a tale which Homer has made immortal. In making this tale immortal Homer made himself of eternal fame, so that Mr. Gladstone and the late Lord Derby were of the same opin- ion, which was that Homer, the narrator, was a greater man than n nf t.h. v., whose story he told. Mr. Haggard Is to have the assistance of Mr. Andrew Lang, and in the first install-ment at the story, which is called "The World's Desire," the hand ot Mr. Lang is decidedly prominent. He has written two poems which appear in this installment, and one of them is as good as anything he ever did. Some years ago we had a case of joint authorship which became quite famous. This was in the series of Saxe-Holm- e stories which appeared in one of the magazines. One of the authors fur-nished delicious poetry, while the other wrote the prose tale. The authorship has always been regarded as more or less of a mystery, although it is generally conceded that Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson was the poet of the combination. If the Haggard-Lan-g combination succeeds as well aa the did, Mr. Haggard will, indeed have recovered his prestige. In the opening installment of this new story it does not appear that Haggard has done any better than he did with "Cleo-patra. " That was a story which was much heralded and was pretty widely circulated, because it appeared in serial form in many newspapers in this country and in Great Britain. Some of the critics professed to find in "Cleopatra" evidence that Haggard had recovered his grip, but forth reading public which had been fascinated by Hag-gard's earlier tales the story contained lit-tle charm. One of the newspapers of this country which published it was satisfied that it had fallen flat with its readers, and there was no manifestation in its counting loom that the story had excited a ripple of interest. Haggard's loss of popularity was sud-den. It was due to two causes. One was a woful falling off in inventive power, and the other was the accusation and proof that Mr. Haggard was a deliberate plagia-rist. The Fortnightly Review, in an elab-orate article, exposed a lurge number of his plagiarisms, and for a while his only friend and supporter among the literary men of Great Britain was Andrew Lang. Mr. Lang had some personal pride in Hag-gard's career, for he claimed to have been the first to discover Haggard's talent. There is no doubt that interest has been stimulated somewhat by the connection of Mr. Lang with Mr. Haggard in collabora-tion. Lang is one of the most brilliant men of the lighter sort in English litera-ture, a delightful essayist and poet, but has never revealed any capacity for ro-mance or narrative writing. Publishers in this country have been fighting shy for a year or so of Mr. Hag-gard's books. Some of his latest novels did not sell sufficiently here to pay the cost of publication, and the larger publishers had come to consider him as a mere flash In the pan, whose' day is over and whose books would not sell. There seems to have been a somewhat similar feeling among the English reading public, and it became necessary for Haggard to do some-thing to restore to his books their belling capacity. The audacity of attempting to rival Homer, bo to speak, will of course give Mme advertisement to the new novel, but literary men regard it as a most peril-ous undertaking. If the work is a failure it probably moans the end of Haggard as a popular romanticist, but if it should happen to be a success it means a brilliant future for the unique creator of "King Solomon's Mines." E. J. Edwards. $1 WEATHER DRINKS rtain hcies Circulated by the Press Pure, Cold Water Versus Ice Water. ISTAKEK IDEA OP KEEPING COOL 0t Only in I08! &ut n ce ater ust We look for Sewerage Con-tamination. rces3ive heat sure to ooctrr at some) tiod of the summer always sets afloat ! considerable discussion, con-Ijrj- ng Bummer beverages, Of these the oat important Is pure water, frequently ater cooled with ice, and we are warned rith more or less emphasis to abstain om its free use under certain penalties. 3 to ice water, that is, water in which is constantly melting, we would join ! the interdict unless it is drunk with roper caution and with an understand--a of its true dangers. These are, first, be sudden flooding of the stomach with large quantity of icy fluid when the ody is oppressed with heat; the natural "Bperature of the stomach is 103 degs. 'ahr. and that of ice water is 82 degs. Tie half pint or more of ice water runt rapidly cannot fail to cause a hill. Second, when the fluid is taken rofusely it may drive the Hood to the rain and through the capillaries in such seffis as to occasion congestion. A really fearful circumstance of this ata occurred recently in the case of 14 who repeatedly ran from his play jto his father's store, drinking from the e water tank immoderately. There-n- it was natural, but rare in medical the entire capillary system was ongested, and an unusually painful eath ensued from surface hemorrhage, 'he third, more remote, danger from the ise of ice water, even in moderate quanv ioes, is from infected ice; freezing does dt destroy poisonous germs, and the ice jay be gathered from water contami-flte- d with the drainage from bams or uthouses, or from sewerage deposits, 'ore water placed in an ice box, in a overed pitcher or carafe, will become ool enough to drink in a short time, tome of the improved refrigerators con-tu- n a porcelain water tank for maintain-3- g a continuous supply of cool drinking rater. Water in a porous earthen jar, laced in a draught of air, will rapidly ool to a pleasant temperature. Cool water slowly drunk, so that the iouth and throat are cooled by its may be taken freely and at (imperatively short intervals. It is like atuig ices and sherbets; the safety lies d the length of time occupied in con-ami-the fluid. The celebrated scien-i- st Mattieu-Willia- drank three gal-d-of spring water during a stiff mount-i- n climb without any ill effect. He im-db- ed slowly and suffered no inconven-snc- e. Not only in ice but in water must we wk for sewerage contamination. Some-Ime- s the purest in appearance is dan-ero-from this cause. The simplest est is that of Heisch: Put a teaspoonful f pore loaf sugar in a clear, glass stop-em-! bottle, add about a half pint of he water to be tested, close the bottle, hake it to dissolve the sugar and place tin a sunny window for two days. If here ia any milky or cloudy appearance he water may be considered impure; if t remains clear it may be used without Miety. Filtering will remove solid lapurities from water, but to overcome oieonous conditions only boiling will uffice. As some persons consider boiled rater insipid it may be aerated by rap-M- y pouring it from one pitcher to an-ther in an atmosphere free from dust, tater that has remained in uncovered easels in living rooms is not fit to drink. Japanese or Chinese water coolers rotect drinking water from all contam-oatio- n by dust or the air. The water from old wells in towns hat have grown in population is apt to ause local epidemics from the organic otters filtered through the ground from rains and sinks; such waters cause 'arrhoeaand dangerous fevers. When tare is no other water available it rouldbe better to collect rain water, Uowing the first washing from the roof o pass out of the tank; but this slight of dust would be compara-bly innocuous. Eain water near cities fjht accumulate organio deposits from oe passing winds, or smoke, or salt from oe atmosphere near the sea. Rain fall- - far from dwellings contains oxygen, utrogen, ammonia and carbonic acid ong its chemical elements; that which gathered toward the end of a storm is hs purest and best. Water from melted Dw is pure, but it is apt to be insipid nse of its freedom from mineral ele-en- te and gases. f the wtjiil and spring waters the soft ntain potash and soda; the hard water3 ontain hme, magnesia, the phosphates "d sulphates; they are apt to disturb the festive organs; by boiling hard water w objectionable elements can be d, and the pure water may then e poured from the sediment hi cooking the lime or gypsum of hard rater hardens vegetable caseine; succu-;n- t vegetables would soften too much in Mt water if salt were not added to it, )3g flavor and nutriment From a fflitary point of view pure, moderately Md waters are brighter, clearer and than soft waters, and less apt to osorb organio life or contagion of any Mrthe lime in small quantity is whole-3in- e. Government conimissions in Eu-3P- o have decided on moderately hard rater as favoring longevity. J he sanitary effect of pure water is so eu nnderstood that wo cannot but mar- - that eo many persona drink whatever appens to be brought to their dwellings ut inquiry as to its source and mode mfflsport Are the lessons of repeated Premies of typhoid origin needed to ns to the gravity of the question of ffnse nd pleasant water supply for all of the land? ' Juliet Cobsok. HOTEL. WALK K If " HOUSE" The Walker is Located in (A Business Center of this City and has all th Modern Improvements k Coonenience. Pertaining to a strictly first-ela- n houn It Is managed aa well aa any not In lb Wt and l utrl.-ll- r th Hualnee and Tour-ist Hotel i( Salt I. City. Elevator. The Walker the Metropolitan At Two Leadinif Hotels of 8alt . .. . Lake City. O. S. KRB Propr. ' RAILROADS. MPopiilar Route TO ALL rOI.MS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining-- Chatr Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway1 H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A., St, Louu, S. V. Derrah; O. F. P. A., Room 108. frogrea BUlg Salt Lak City, UoA, MK4.NCML. Capital. - $200,000. Orrirs or Comithoi.ur or tub ithrknct. J WASAIHliTl, Julir IS, INI I Whorpii. tiv ulisuctory ivilvnv iirnail to thr undprimitHl. it ha hrrn mad to i'war that Ih "Utah National Hank o( Salt Vtr oOt ty.a"U hIi.atkhoe city of Salt Lakv, In the rountjr and territory f ('tah. haa nmv Tliwl Hh all th ptvvlaiona of the "Ulul.'a ( the l ultisl Statrs. tviuiril to h" mnillM wltll an aaaorlatum "hall or aulltoflaisl to ii'niinpn'r the buMiMa of bankuix; Now I, Kdaard S. l.ar. roinp-tr.'llt'r-the rnrrvni'V. dn hn-rtij-r wrtlfy thai "Thp I'tali National llank of Salt LakClty. In th city of I.akw. In th conniT of Suit l ake and t. vritorr ol I'tah. la athnrld to ciiiumonrfth- - hualnfua of lankliui a proTldd In lion mty on himlMHl and aUtv uiua of the rrvlM-- of th I'nltod Siatpa In tratimony whrreof wltnoM mv hand and scalof ofttrethla lath ilay of Jtuir, W. K. S. La.-t- . Comntrollr of lh Currncy. I No, JOHN GREEN, Sanilary Contradw-'.an- Sravrnscr. Excamtkm for Sewer Connections a Specialty. Special terms (or mouihly work tohot!? and famllips. a Main at JVlcphouo las. p. o. boxfJMi. - Henry f.clark TAILOI. SO East First South street, ACCIDENT! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE UNION MUTUAL of CHICAGO AXD BE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., AO K .V rA t THE CULLEN. -T-1IB5 Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EniMti, rnprl-to- r. WELLS, FARGO SCO'S Salt Lak City. ........ ruh Pnya and Bella exohange, makes telnirrnpMn truiihferaon t hit principal eltlea of tha VMt4 Hatee and Kitropo, and on all potiita on lha Pamir Oast, lusura letter of credit available In the ptia ctpal rltlee of the world. Hperlal attention given to the aelllng of orea ami Imlllon. Aiivancea mada on consignment at Inweat ratea. Pnrtlrulrtr attention trlreri to eollea'tlnni thMiiKliotit Utah. Nevada and adjulnhui terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COItUKSfONIIRKTS: Wella, Karuo A Co ...London Weils, Paruo & t'o Nw York Maverick National llauli Boston KhM National Hank , Omaha Ptrst Nallotial Hank , Keuver Men hants' National Hank Clileaso lVntiuen's National Huuk St Louis Walls, ParKo ACo San Pranclaco 7, S. Z3COI.T. trat. James II. Hacoa, t rank U llollaait, Prcsldvut. Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, I tab. General Banking Business Transactei Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Fivo Years Time. tdaruzing- - Eepartmeat Utah Title, Insurance and Truit Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus J 10,000 Pays 5 per cent interest on time deposit ; acts as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator ami K.xecutor; transacts deneial trust business. inMiros real estate t.tlcs; iiiMiram e foe covets all charges for attorneys and abstracts. BrOCkUOI.ii H8. Banker. CupiliilHt. J.E.Dooly, it. ('. I'h ambers. T.K.Jones, Kelsey & Gilieaplo, L. S. Hills. James Miurii, M. II. Walker, John .1. Dalv, W. 8, Mrt.'orulck, , It. Mclnlosh, E. A. Smith. A. L. Thomas H. T. Duke, Gov. of Utah, Joslah Harrett,, M. rrhtitil. Hyde S. Younp. K. II. Aiierhach, M. 8. P.ndergast, T G. Weblwr. T. A. Kent. II uuh Anderson. W.T.Lynn, W. H. Howe. J. R. Walker, A. W. t arlson. Latriert. S. H. Auerhiu h, John A. Marshall, W. t: iolton. Wm. C. Hall. James Anderson, SALT LAKE HOUSE. PARK : : CITY, t ! UTAH. The Modern Hotel. VI ml eias In every particular, The rooms are larse, Ukht and airy. Tablet Plrst class, served with the brat Ihe market affords. The lam addition lust Inillt to this hotiaa makes It one of Ihe finest hotels for' tourists and pleasure seeker In Park IMv. Mkl, k. IOMLkA ; PA UK CITY HOTEL. The only tint class hotel In Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW ROOMS, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. ryur. HOTKI, OROt'NDH are decorated wllk I lawn and shade trees, maklnc It the raoet pleasant summer resort lu tk mountain L. klMONa, Prop. , CoPYHicnrio ) rerfcftloii in Hoots and Shoe. JOHN WETZEL, Tatentce. Hoots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect In lit and emnfortahla to wear Call and see me send tor price Uat and In-structions for self measurement. Repairing done, WM south State mad, oj.p new hotel. d.W. Farrell & Co MM, Steam Fitten Dealers In all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps OruVrt taken fur Drivt and Duo Well CetsjMols built and Conntctions made IM If o4n airsrf, iP esrrfws Heo. TsarpkaHM tn. THE CELEBRATED Book of Mormon For 75 cts. , And the Most Complete Stock In Utah of Books, Stationery and Toys AT p. m. McAllister & cox 72 jaJja. St. ,;,r . Taft & Kropfganze, COKTRACTORS & BUILDERS. n Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Office: Headquarters at Cor. Sixth and A Sfs. GEO.HUSLER, H. WALLACE. Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated .:S1LVER BRAKaTpTiKE CRACKERS:-- 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY 'MmnlA National Baal-- : OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital-.- . $250,UJ0 JSa, UKatt rir$tHuutKSt reel. DIEECTOlS: II. O. flA..-i- President (;. M. Uownkt Vl Prsldiit J IIOS. NlAHHHel.f. MoVl.asjf, (.'OA, I . II. AtlKKIlAOH, I C. IIA'XIN JuiinJ. Dai.t. W. P. Nuni.a J. W.Uohmkixan Caskle; Transacts a General liankinj Vusiitess in all its Branches. Sells slitht drafts on the principal eltlen of the world. Issues circular lei tors of credit and postal money orders on all part of Kurnpe and thsllrient. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at thu lowest nttns and on the best tonus prevailing1 lu tills market, McCornick Sc Co., EALT LAKE, UTAH Carayul afftnfton pftsm fo th Hal nf Oeet and bullion. W toticit Comignmtnti, guar-antying AidAwl marlwl prlcss. COLLECTIONS MADlf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE, ACCOUNTS SOUCITEO. CORRESPONDKNTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Hank, Chem-ical Nat. llank, Kouutxe Hro. ChlcaKo I'ommerciui Nat, Hsnlc bun Pranctnoo- - Ptrst Nat. UnuK, Crooker-Wcsslwor- Nat. Hank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Hank. St. Louls-Sta- Hank of St. Louis, Kansas Clfyr M. Hank of Kansas flty. Itenver Denver Nat Hank, city Nat. Hank London, l.iiKland-Uleas- rs. Marilo 4 Co., US Lombard street. Capital Fully I'alJ, $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. - . UNION NATIONAL BANK, , ftuccessor to Walker Hro.. Hankers, Knlnr)lnli(l 1HBO. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banllng Business. Safe Deposit Vault, fire ai BirgUr i'roor. Rents from $5lo$25 per Addoiil ML WttSfR, President. M ,H. WALK Kit, Vloe-rrael- d!, M.J. (II KM AN. Cashier, 1. H. rA KM4WOKTK, Aat.Cahle, J.K vyALKk.K, JrAsat. tahlr. TAKE 11 THE CDICJCO MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL For All Points East It Is the only line runnlna solid Vestihule. Electric Lifted, Steam Heated trslns between Chicago, Milwaukee and Council muffs, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, S82 south Main street. Salt Lake City. Icarrya stock of SAPETT BIOrCLRY a fxs.oo, :s.oo, 40.oo, fflO.OO, 4TS.OO, Illfi.OO, $136.00, TKIcrtLfcl and In purcnaslriif from me you have a stock to select from aud do not have la wait. Largest Stork and Lowest Prices on "port-lu-g Goods, Gum, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Una Ilepalrlas Agent CALIGKA PI! WBITINO M ACHI.N C Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. 22 W. 2d South street, Bait Lake City J. C. Gonklin, STOCK BROKER Kining Stocks and Other Securities Bought and Sold. Dealer in REAL ESTATE AND BINES. Mejntxr of Salt Lake Stock Exchange and of Salt Lake Real Estate Exnhan'je Hevrntem Peart a mUrnl of Halt Jyakt CU$ .". terrespfintlfoce Solicited. ' Keferenccs-Unlo- n Natlrm ll Hunk. Deseret National Hank, Utah National Hank, J. B. Dooly, Manager Well, i'krgo Co., Salt Lake City. Boom 30, second Boor. Wasatch building. Agricnltnral College of Utah. The Agrlcultnral College of ftsh, Lo-cated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Students on September 2nd. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United States land erant and by Territorial appropriations' forthe purpose of (rtving the vounmea and yonng women of Utah a liberal and oractical education In the several purnulte and professions of life. It has courses In Ag-riculture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Engineering, ClvU Englneer-in- x and other special courses. ft has a modern equipment and specialists in its several fields of lnstrncUo". Itsmeansot lllnstratl.m lnrl.ide the United States Station and if work of re-search in agriculture; a line firm. Including horticultural grounds, eijulpped with modern appliances; a cookhik. dairy, cutting and sew-In- g department, workshops in wood and Iron, a new library, museums and other means of "stndentT'wIll be kept In constant contact with Illustrations of schoolroom teaching i ... f.M r vaara couraea BALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah. ClI'lTiL 1300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on snort and long Urn. MBarTOns; ft. J. iliot,--, Pro. K H. rnT. rtfi-Pr- W. X. Afc'.'oraatAv litnrgm U. IMnrntt, H. bumiruer. John A- Ormitock. Awaaaal faA. t U. M. Cttmming.tkcrtturg. K.fJ.ruiiU.Jr. - - Trtmmnr. Real Kstat M"H gages, guaranteed by tb company, 'or aai. . Omc Dili building, up stair. No. US Main st For psmphlet containing announcemenU and tor further particulars, address, J. VY. Sandborn, President. NOBLE, WOOD & CO., Ip Tbe isljEiUe Hatters la Sal! Lake Youmnns Celebrated Hals, " Lbmliard Investment Go. or Iinsas City, Ko., and Boston, Iisi ' Branch ofnen for Uuh and xjtheni Idaho, Corner First Sooth and Main Street, Real I'taah. W. H. DALE, - Manafer. . Hakes Loans on Farm and City provertu at Eatm Rates. I T, Eortea, St, I.k. Gnetback, W. Aadrtw Burton,' Croestjeck & Co., " CHOICE Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agents for South Lawn Addition. GfflM 263 S. Main SI 1 Telcpccnfi 434 t.r,nv. MUH MA MILD. ' UTAH NON TAXABLE BONPS FOR The nndri(nxi arlll rereiv hidais kie onto. No i houtu Main atieet (Uli Lk City. I tih. MtMn novel,-- ooa of the Hbk ilav ol r iteruber, ln and I odor i .j thu hk day of October. l;v, for on kiio4ie4 aad aewuty laro enrve,l negotiable coupon, bonds of I tnh Temtorv, nimifwred from la to .Tal inrtuslvM, each for th principal .an of oci thousand dollars, with Im.wl at & mt cent per annum, parable wnl annually on tie fr dsy of ch January amt July art or tin at It Iteaeret N ttiosal Hank In Salt Laket tty. or a the American f.irh,ing National H.uik In Ns' Yorkilty The hnnda are a'ed Jmr I. m, due twenty rrara from da'o. but ail i.(wnu6. at the option ol ih territory after ten vear. aod provision la also mad he law for redeem-ing after trn years, fcm.ls of Urn hlrheat nan hers then out to the amount of thirty thousand dollar or mot, hnvr availaM fund to :t.l am' Mint ar in tn rmur Tl) nnaj at part of a of am of ki- - h lhav mti nvtittd. and lh oam mt la lNl fnr tull.llna atlrwatlonal tii rhanl itkr inaiituixtn In axrordanra witfc laay. I. latlia approprtattoita un.lr tha Drortajoua ol an art of lb iarnir aid antltlad "Aa Art irvrid nf fnr ts laatttna and d'aioMlnit of Tentorial konda,' ainrr.) Mart a l. !. an.1 ta mad to aald ftwdMalla Atliloo N raiiml t Ik fact thai, rato thta aariaa. tha Twrntnty kaa a boadad tnltpiuMM f tut! r it .iju, taal hf act of (Vnfrma It la raairaln4 frtim rr. tlnn am k IndaiXednAaa l an amount atM. Ilia I nor roul of Ita tat.! value, and anra 'aa t rrvatml uol' r rkarttakM as id educational itrpa. Taa bond U9 T la aiampl mo latalkai for .avpitrpnaa) allhln the Trrrltory and tky rann4 ta ani4 tor than par and axT'MHt latxraat, and an and all b.i mar b r"tctd Illd. win a opened at uta ckvk noon rrfrte-talke- r In. I "Mi, a! the ofni- - aforea&id. and ae.ee) of the wHole o anr part or o' ike horn) a na.le In the klfheel W.l.ler or bttidere. w oil) be required la (It aaruntr m larrr eat the aale and If partnenl I deferred IK later, eel ari'utnulalfiia' a the Ikaadt 4nrtn the lime will be reuulred. The hnnde will aa an.4 under a iwtaer In the Uw lluilied aa to liaaa. and klitdera are muraie,l to maae eiaminailnai before lha dar of ae-- and anaae ineir eld IMK liir in defatla. The botula ran be aeea k propoeed Mddera. laled Auual t l IkitlVAW BOBrHT Ternturiai Treaenrar. StaiiriS Game. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No.S No. 4 Atlantlo Atlantic Mall. Kxpruaa Leave Ogden 8:80 a.m. 6:l p.m Arrive bait Lake 10:46 a.m. 6:fA p.m Leave Salt Lake ii:0O a.m. 7:10 p.m Arrive Provo li:lp.m. :'J0p.m Leave Provo 13:.) p.m. p.m Arrive Green River :ip.m. i:'M a m Leave Green River 7:00 p.m. i:H) a.m Arrive Grand Junction. .. II :M0 p.m. 9:30 a.m Leave Grand Junction... 11:5U p.m. I0: a m Arrive Pueblo 3:0Bp.m. 2:IU a.m Arrive Denver 7:4ft p.m. T IS a.m WEST BOUND TRAINS. " Nl.. I No. 3 Paclflo Pacitlo Mail. Kxpreea Leave Denver 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Leave Pueblo 1:SI p.m. W 40 a.m. Arrive Grand Junction. . B:,1) a.m. tad p.m. Leave Grand Juncuou... 7:00 a.m 7:1ft p.m. Arrive Green River ll:.S5 a.m. I1:W p.m. Leave Green River II :5U a.m. lS:f a.m. Arrive Provo.. v 8:86 p.m. 7:15 a.m. Leave Provo 8:) p.m. 7:) a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8::) p.m. 9:15 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:4n p.m. 9: a.m. ArriveOKdeu 10:00 p.m, 10:40 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAKK AND OGDRIf. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake: 8:80a.m. B:a a.m. 10:4Aa.m. 13:10 p.m 4:H)p.m. 8:4&p.m. e:S6p.m. 8:40p.m BALT LAKE TO B1N0HAM AND WASATCH. Lv Salt Lake . 7 :40 a. m L v Wasatrh . . 10 :00 a. m Arr Blnnham. 9:3h a.mjLv HlnRham.. S:lp.m Arr Wasatch. i:l5a.mArr Salt Lake 4:HUp.m P. C. DODOB, J. H. BENNETT, ien. Manager. tieu. Paaa. Aft ,i LOCAL TAX MALE. To A. R-- OpTf WIIKKrAM THR I1TAI.TAX AKWJtCri 1 1 ae'nl pact of lot bio k At pial ft I" the ettrnaloo of alr P'aJu. on Una r.eak treel, amounting M I'oriv am. Dull art, be-came delinquent ua tk ut day of April, lam, and still remain unpaid. Therefor. I. E h, fti. rnilertnr of jke eity. .y virtue of tfc autftortly .; to, me by the proviai.iiM of etota I and a of - art ordinance pive, ritiln Ike form ai.4 mte of leel aaeearttents." aaeed by Ike ellv riufttl ol Halt Lake eitr June ut. IM au4 "t a.1 of"t ordinance, nf said my and I I laea .4 I tan territory apole ebie to aa. k reaea, bar leis--l the fo .. i us baoied proerty tou. Part of I, I a. bb k plal fl. Hall l.ake city aiiitey. hesinnina; kve rods tiortk of Ihe fi C. corner of a d l V ruaoma Ibraea teq rA, thence n, rik rols, Ikenca . tert r.sla, Ih.nce amiih Ave red a In place of beartn nliia--. and elll sell the eauie or aumork lkrer ss may be sereaaary lo pay lha aaid lat aa t eoa'a al public ao.Urn in maai of the rliy hall, halt ltkerity na the rtk day of August, InvU, allloM.ak, M. V. K. fl m, Tallecior Aeseaanr and rnlla, tor e Omc. Ka. Ik ltf Hall, Hall Ika I lly. Juu I. tffau. Holicc tf Timber ('allure Contest. I. H LKltrt-- ' I Hall lak I lab. July SS, ttuft f COMPLAINT HAV1N1 MrK" rXTP.KKfi V ' at this om-- e by William H. aArnuMvt aatstnsl Patrick llamlll f.sr failure in racnniy with law aa lo timber culture eulry No. frt. dated June 4. I7 uptui tk nurtheaat quarter section 14 townaaln laootb. ran east isi Hall l.aaa eotiatv, Visa territory, with a vbns lo tke cancellation of said entry; eontastaok ellfttui thai said Patrick llamlll failed t. break, plow or silr or can l be broken, plowed or atlrred any portion nf said land dor-ms Ih first year after nualna; aei.l entry an t tailed to break plow of eiir any tawttnai of e.14 land ur plant anr portion of aaid land In tree., tree seada or cuttings or to cauae th same to bedon dories: ihe .arood yer after maklnc said entry aodtaU4 lo break pkow or lr any ptirtton of ai4 land or to plant any portion nf aald land to tree. Ire. seeds ur riiilinsa ur aame 10 h4.itte4tirltuf the third year after me a ins ai4 entry, and ka fail'd np in this tun M break piowaraiir any portion of said land or lo plant any portion of said land b tree, Ire. sed ur ruttin or b ran IS. same In he un and that at Ibis time por-tion nf said land la broken, plowed, atlrrej or cultivated aad no pt.rtl.rn of said land la plan led to tree Ire seed or rwittn-.- . fb aal'l pari tea er hereby summoned to sppr at thia ofneeon Ih lets, day of be;.iciiilf . last), at W o'clock m.. lo reapond and furnish lead-nion-concern in- - said alleged faii.it. f'A 1 1, lloaaa, Keglatar, Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. PasBenRer Trains leave and arrive atSalt Lake City and Park City daily as follows: SALT LAKE C1TV. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main at 7:30 a.m " 3 " " R:0ip.m " 8 arrives " in:UUa.m '. " " 7:3Up.m park crrr. Train I arrives Park City 10:00 a.m " 3 " " 7::p.m "- 2 leaves " 7:)a.m " ' 5:(J0p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park Ciiy daily, except Sunday, as fol-lows: Train No. Heaves Salt Lake jj:30 a.m " 6 arrives " 3:!fp.m ' 6 leaves Park City ll:00a.m " 5 arrives " 4:00 p.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER RATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip. S3. between Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip, S3. JOS. H. YOUm, T.J. McKINTOSH, Manager. Cen. i't. dt fat. Ajt. ROTIfK. ix prunoNn Arte r wash no under tk panel! r provided by ordl i an not lo remove the baty f any 4ed animal or rial or silk nf any aeecrtptiua. wit., eras notifying the city srvena'r, wko will bssiM dlr. Uia fut It 4lepoei WILUaM fMMiWAt.L. my rVavena-er-. April IT HSO. Hoom , (Sty llalt. Retire tf Dcrt Eatrj tea tee t. V. a I Halt latk ttty, t ta July av tJft. f (lOM PLAINT HAVtNd hKltN r.MTfaers thu omo by William n. lteArm. nd akalnat Patrick Ifanilll foe fallnra to roaipiy with lb law aa to deeerl entry Na IIT. d'e4 June iski upon th low I. .,. aad H N.a. and NWW and SWa. rion , lownaolpl KHitk. raruie I weal. In Cell leak emnr I territory, with artew UilbaeencelUltonof eaul entry; ronteatant Hla that Jd Patrb-- llamlll ka failed diinne th thr year aft' niakiu said entry la rwlaiia said tract ( deeertland brruneturtlnf r reualr,- - in b ducted Up--- a ih mom any water whuvef, n4 that said Patrick Heinlll still fall to eoadu. or to cua to be conducted upon aald ban I any water, and that aald Iract of laa4 at lb I time desert lal, entirely wttbou water and without any eanal fof ik convawtna f water to or upon aaid lead, tkaaald yartiea er heresy summoned lo (( at Hit if w wo tk lata day of September. I), at 14 welorb s m . io reapond i4 tnralak teallraoay coaoamJiaf aakt aiie(d (attum. rA tVlloOfJ. Resi' Two Managing; Editors. New YORK, July 28. One of the men most respected on Newspaper row is Mr. Dana's first lieutenant in The Sun office, Chester S. Lord. Mr. Lord la a man of big stature and bigger brain, who goes about so unobtrusively t!at those who didn't know him would hardly notice him. He is noticed in The Sun office, though, and wherever newspaper men get together, and is rated as one of the brightest men in the business. The paper which he turns out speaks for him, and gpeaks louder to a newspaper man than can any mere eulogy. Mr. Lord is a remarkably good looking man. He is pretty close on to 6 feet in height and is proportionately stout. His features are clean cut and his mustache and hair are brown in color. Another brainy young editor on the Bow" is Foster Coatee, the managing edi-tor of Col. Shepard's Mall and Express. Mr. Coates is the youngest man in charge of any of the big New York papers, and has still to pass the thirty year line. He has held his present responsible position for several years, has made a very enviable and very wide reputation and is one of the men who are going to be heard from in the near future. , A decade or so ago Mr. Coatea was working at the printer s case, and owes his advancement through the editorial room to the managing editor s chair of the biggest afternoon PP 1B New York solely to his own push and abil-ity. Mr. Coates is acknowledged to De good looking. His figure is compart and well built and rises to a height of about 5 feet 7 inches. His hair, eyes and mus-tache are as black as black can be. Howard Paesoks. fNo. S4 koticeop rKEaEirrre moor. La.vn omn at i, La ct. 1 Au , isui. t Notice in rtr.iir.iir arvr that rmn follow lo named settler ka 4m4 actlc of bis Inian'Usi to mak final prevf ha support ot hi cii o. and thai eald proof wtll la rued befor Ik kejialer and Ra. "I ver a Halt L ii. I'hao .n Kept, at lean Tt,, Peter A. Ferna II. M. It M4 tk V t Nr.',. 10 and Wva SKi . Ip 1 , r 1 w, II name tk folkovin wttrvaaae to prvres) his rmtinoua restdenr upon aad irlvs'l of said lust, aimeiys llaakaa W'.. Ham Millar Mar4 Huakbai. A. P. Ik bWim. ail of rlHrl aaaaa cur ( tan. l Jionsw. Ractaratv mmiau JK0TICE To IHitrUt Court, Third Judicial Dis-trU- t. Application of Dudley Holland Uralth (of change of nam. YOl'R PETIT l"N RR K INSPECT FULLY to th oourt his resaoa a hrl sat forih for dealriut a Chang of nam, wish-ing to change it from Dudley Hell end Mmlik to Dudley Holland, my reason for desiring tbla chans are a Mioee: flrst nvlng a mal'len Hint Ory th nam of Holland! who I psee of conal4raol properly, and who wiabee R, to d so. H'-- ' oud - It isdealred by my mother Third -- Myfatlierhr1iin.eatrtaM4led nothing to tk suiiport nf kl family for a partial ol more tkau aevan year, though la g'xsi oeajlh and amply able so to do. 'ourtn - Hecaue tber I aurh a rldlmloijaly large nuinleir of people named Hmltk lo (.most evry In this country. My motlMr's name I Mr. W. D. Brnltk. piac of reslaeni Kitlnirg. 111. Mr own as I twenty. throe yeera and am residing In bell Ijika City. L ull. Holland I my mother a maiden nam s well ss my own aiiddi Bam. UCULKV HOLLAND bMITIL nf ITTAH I . COUNTY or BALT LAX E. f ' Oudley HiHnd Hmltb being Oral duly stsorn on bi oath aava. I am tu petil wr In is foreotii petition. I have careiuliy read aald petition aiel know lb content lorof and is sm true, tii.'Di.sr ll.i.ijto Huirn rtub-crt,- and sworn to befor in this Una tiny ol August, A. i I" fSEAI-- 1 '. Kn.wrsed No. ka T;l'oort. Apt'litatloa of Dudley Holland nta'tii f; cbnit ! nam. lid August . in. HaB (1. McMuj CMaTsS. " TKRHITfiRYOr UTAH ,.. 0)1 NTVOI SAl.TUkf. I Henry McMillan. Clerk of Ike Third Judicial District r.eirt of I. ten Tarntory, A t hereby oartlfy tht the foregoing I full. ne and eorrect copy of ts onJinal peiun tor rhangeufnain filed Aug- la VMM therein entitled, ai'd tn tr.r office. Witneaa r handaral in -- al of ,a41 curt at ait Lek iy. this n4 day fSIAt--1 ot Anru.t. A I' l" Hs.'BV ' klUil, Ctrit. By Geo. O. Looml. Deputy tier. " "". "AX Boon to Smokers, i ' Many attempts have been made to so Improve pipes and cigar holders that the unpleasant biting sensation on the tip of the tongue could be averted and the nic-otin- e prevented from entering the mouth, but so far with indifferent success. A Scotchman, it is claimed, has now solved the problem. His method is to provide & hollow ball, with a short tabular or slotted stem attached to it, which is in-serted in the usual orifice in the mouth-piece of the pipe or cigar or cigarette holder, so that the smoke shall pass out through the tube or slotted stem and up-per slotted part of the ball, and the tongue shall rub against the boil in the mouth of the orifice, and thus prevent the saliva of the mouth from going or working back in the mouthpiece.-N- ew York Commercial Advertiser. SUMMONS. Ia tb revtrtM Conrt la sod for tao Thfr4M tial ptatri.1 of Utah Tamtory, County ot Sl Lata. Kati V. Tau. rjAlati I . sijnsvsssk Otuswr H. Taruna, Dafsndaa. I Tb raopt of tb. Tarnvwy of Ctaa af rraetisg to tillbert H Tarir defaodanl; OU ARB Ht.nr.H1 kr.UIKr.D Ti Af-- I peair ia an action brougal aiia y"l tb awn nan4 plaiati.l lu In IXtrv4 C"urt of tb. Thi'H Juillclaa Dun. t 4 tb Territory of Utah, and to anew Iks) complaint a thereto wltaisj lea 4a .k'ii.iv of tb day of rvk!H (ir tb aervb-- on yoi of mi t,rnmn it rrved witai tnieemtnty: or if aarrvetf mil or tbiaceaiity bol in tiu diiri-t- , witain Iworat aay: ,taerwie wttmn fiarty dy or )iJC nvnt by default sriil be ian arfaxnat you. lo toe prvr aaid emjiii.aml. Tk aald ai tl' , l broagkl U a, a df ot t,bt court dleaolving ta. tH of '"-anon- y krevbio4 bewpllnii aa4 defesvdaat. )wr4inst pialnlllf rety of a rbild Carey l"eoieT ayior teeu of aaid mar-riage, aisd "t of . Ab 4rra pr) f.aTosta ground tkat suae tna m . montbaof tketr namag tfefen-lan- i fan w faiwd. rafoee-- 1 aad gl.-te- t pra-riat- Par pijntEg tie eomenoai nceeiariaw of w to rTovvl f"r loetr aid enibt tn sia4 June pa! 6efa.1 at Sa eorurtbnteat an. laiy svitbtng bi.ad tb. uptar of pialnlit or Ibetr child, ivg ofen resti m r. a4 ka compeiietl plaintiff t, .upourt flaJl of b own n. 4l4o aav4 aBafkT iiad,ly'i are hereby aotlflael I bit tf ynt (W ai'Oear aod ani.er that eau.1 eoaplatal a aw,.iri'iir. Ife swtd pteanti .u ip w. trie nut bar tk relief 4tnaO'led uteretn. Wi'nea. Ik Has. I.narlaaa ). if.e Judc. and tie mI of lb DtasrkM Court of IB Third Jtiltctai Dtatris. (saiAt.) la and for tao Tvrribary of CtaAV tm w day of April m year m our Lor 1 oea llnwaret sagat kr Are4 and ninety, Haeer (). Ut Gao. V Lowati. lpttty Cia. A Man' Bed Help. is himself, his own A man's best help heart, his resolute purposeit cannot be A man's mind may be ICLd by another but he must mold character. WhatxT a man faUs STone thing? Let him fay agata-- he his own nature. Let him SvhA and try again, for he does not Sw what he can do till he trv.-H-ew I.lk to Like. York Ledger. . Pretty mulatto woman was once ed how she could think of accepting tot a lover, and her reply was: hy not? Don't yousee Tm in mourn-Ahnanac- h pour Eire. IJke a IT Artist. 'That title of your playis suicidal. oat, 'The Defecuve Flue? MJTICE TO tBEUlTOEH. Eatat of Baroonl W. Chaav. dereaaed. V'OTK K W HEREBY rll VEM BY TUB i uixleralgned, doit'Jrbr of the eeiai of ften'nl W base, deeaeed to r.e credit. of and ail pTwma kaviag riaim a,:atnat ta Said deeraaed. Velkllt llem. SUalKaSeo arr v.eabera tritbin tearwrnth after the Br puMka'MSi of tbia raottca, lo tb 4 adtunj-trato- r '. too Mbta of his a'.uoey. Waiter M'lTihy Jfo. l aonik last Ttt,pi street, Hail Ijak city, la tb eoun'y of (Wait Lai, Lt4 lrrlVy. Waits K. . A1mtnltrateTO taatl Hentabl W rea eWwaaed. Dated Aug. 1. Iruu. Sirty-fiv- e yeasa ago Emmons Eudge tsatx to sell fee ia Hartford, Conn., and B arrested for it, aa the doctors at t day had decided that ice impaired 2 heaJth of those who used it, and its as not tolerated in cases offeTgX-i- Constan Wear. that aign. Policeman-Do- n't ,yoa JISmSatlilSyoujuatletusone Tkeep off what grass there Citiieja, - |