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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890. 10 I FINANCIAL. i isvfiarsin Salt Lake City, I legal. Estate of Thomas VTOTICE IS HEREBY fe rS undersigned, executor of ,Nk vi Thomas A. Lyne, deceased, to t, eta and all persons having claim, 9 crltto deceased, to exhibit then, ,h" ?M t vonchers. within ten months the publication of this notice to art U-xor either of them, at "W'ftfli line Lyne, 447 east First Souffr'' ' M Bait Lake City, Utah, or at thmW st ness of Samuel W. Lyne. No a? aJ l" land avenue, Brooklyn, New V"rk mtt p ' Executors A lvnth,epBtai Dated June SM, 1H90. ' lceai rhymes may be traced with green and bronze paint: Love be true to him, Life b dear to him, Fortune find what your gifts can do for him, , Search your treasure house through for him, Follow his steps the Ide world over; You must, for here is the four leaved clover. The second is a little longer and may be better liked by some: I've traveled east, I've traveled west, I've sailed the wide seas over; But I never knew which was best, Till I found the four leaved clover. Here's one for fame and one for wealth, And one for a faithful lover: And one to give you glowing health, Is found in the four leaved clover. If the natural clover leaves are not to be had, a bunch of artificial ones may be used with a bow of ribbon. Lacba. B. Starr. ".'" MATTING OF CATHAY. The Various Ways In Which It May Be Used for Decorative Purposes. DESCRIBED BY LAURA B. STARS. It Is Very Effective When Made Into Portfolios, Which May Be Hand-somely Decorated. and Japanese very desirable making no end of knickkuacks. The CHINESE is of liner texture Chinese, and conies variety of designs which makes course, considerably more expensive. The novice should begin work with the common matting which comes around tea chests and which may usually bo had for the asking. This requires more care and patience in its use than the Japanese, but the saving in cost will, in most cases, more than compensate for this. ' A JAPANESE MATnNO PORTFOLIO. To remove the lettering and any other coil which may be upon it, it must first be washed in strong brine, using as much salt as will dissolve; when this is done it must be laid on a perfectly flat surface and a heavy weight placed upon it. All the broken spots are, of course, cut out at once, as they cannot be used; but the bent and wrinkled portions will be en-tirely smooth if the pressure is heavy enough. To make sure the matting will be in good condition, it is well to pre-pare it several days before wishing to use it. A very sharp knife, a carpenter's Square, lead pencil and a bottle of glue with plenty of cardboard are all that is necessary to work with. The number of articles which may be manufactured from this small stock in trade is only limited by the worker's in-genuity. Portfolios, photogragh holders, paper racks, picture frames, hanging baskets for odds and ends, panels for screens, backgrounds for mottoes, fancy boxes, are only a few which may be made. A portfolio for stationery is, perhaps, one of the best upon which to try one's prentice band. Cut two pieces of card-boardold boxes are useful in this work the desired size, say that of an ordi-nary portfolio; then two pieces of mat-ting exactly the size of the cardboard. Place the cardboard next to the matting to keep it in shape. Over this put a thin layer of cotton thickly sprinkled with sachet powder. Cut the quilted sarin lining a good seam, larger than the cardboard and matting, to allow for turn-ing in all around. Before the lining is put in arrange four pockets a small square one for stamps, one square and one long for different sizes of envelopes and a long narrow one for pencils and penholders. Turn in the edges of the lining and baste smoothly. Then glue it neatly to the matting. Do not at-tempt to use needle and thread on the matting, as it is almost impossible to do eo without breaking the straw. The glue is far better. The pockets are fastened to one cover, while four sheets of cream blotting pa-per are secured to the other. When these are arranged, lace the covers together with a strong silken cord, the same shade as the satin lining. If any mishap has chanced to have befallen the beginner, or if it has been impossible to cut the edges perfectly straight, they may be bound with ribbon matching the lining: Great care must be used in doing this, and only the least bit of glue used, as it la very apt to show through the ribbon. ANOTHER EXAMPLE, The example from wh' h this descrip-tion is written is lined with yellow satin and decorated with strings of Chinese cash. This cash, which by the way is coining Into very general use for decora-tive purposes, is a small, rotund brass coin current in the Celestial realm; it is about the size of an old fashioned cop-per cent and has a square hole in the center. These coins can be bought in the Japanese and Chinese stores, the price ranging from 50 to 75 cents a hundred. After the portfolio is laced together string ten of these coins on a piece of ribbon, which is long enough to reach round the portfolio and tie in a large bow. A drop of glue underneath each coin will keep them in place; there are two of these bands, one at the top and one at the bottom. With bronze and gold paint arrange a favorite motto across the top. ' 'Give to a gracious nies-sag- o a host of tongues," is very appro-priate. If the Chinese cash is not to be obtained, paint a loose bunch of yellow poppies on the cover. Another scheme would be to use lav-ender satin, and decorate with white and purple lilacs. A third, lined and trimmed with fyink. might, now that there is such a rage for clover leaves r.nd blossoms, be decorated in one corner with a cluster of pressed clover' leaves, four leaves, of course. The stems should be fastened with sealing' wax, stamped with an ini-fc- al or seal. Either one of the following HEEY RIPPE & 00, Mit':hl0' MANUFACTURERS OF Wmtt' Tents, Flags, WlXW " Wagon Covers, kri.: 3 ; . Etc. We carry the largest stock in the west and compete with all Eastern Prices, We manufacture all goods that we sell and can beat them, all in prices. It is to the interest of all dealers to jet our prices before buying. No. 60 East Second South, Salt Lake City. UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $200,000. Treasury dipahtment: 1 Office of comptroller of the currency. Wahainoton, June la, 18wo. ) Whereas, bv satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the "Utah National Bank of Salt Lake City," In the city of Salt Lake, In the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, has com-plied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking; Now therefore I, Edward S. Lacey, comp-troller of the currency, do hereby certify that "The Utah National Bank of Salt Lake City, In the city of Salt Lake, in the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in section fifty one hundred and sixty-nin- e of the revised statutes of the United States. Jn testimony whereof wltuets my hand and seal o f office this Wth day of June. 1SM0. E. 8. Lacey, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 4341. Dr. C. W. Higgins The Well-Know- n Specialist, Has removed to more elegant and commodious parlors, 17 and 18, - St. Elmo Hotel. S ',: "f f W Miff hi V?'' Dr. C. W, Higgins, Microscopic and Analytic Physician, Has practiced in Salt Lake City eighteen years, and the wonderful and cures he has effected iu tSat time prove the scientific principles on which his remedies are compounded. Forming diagnosis by the aid of the microscope enables him to detect the primary cause of the disease and effect a radi-cal cure. The Doctor has cured thousands of cases of Nervous Debility, Mental and Phy-sical Weakness, Lossof Manhood and Nervous Prostration, the result of early indiscretions and excesses, and will forfeit Fivf, Hundred Dollars for any case taken under his treat-ment which he falls to cure. Syphillis. Gonorrhea, (Heet, Stricture and all old, lingering diseases, which vitiate the blood, and impair the system, thoroughly and perma-nently oured. ALL CLASSES OF FITS CURED. Tapeworms removed with Head or no Fay. (PWEAPldTS! Vy' JL JL IN P0FLAR GROVE. The best improved addition to the city on the line of the Rap-id Transit companies; has beautiful shade trees, splendid water and commanding view. LotS, B2,OOt Long time; easy terms. . . 2H Main Street. WELLS, FARGO&CO'S Salt Lake City, .-- ..- - Utah Huys and sells exchange, makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Ihsucs letters of credit available In the prln cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. correspondents: Wells, Fargo & Co London Wells, Fargo & Co New York Maverick National Hank Boston First National Bank . , Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants National Hank.... , Chicago Boatmen's National Bank..... St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co San Francisco 7. 33. JDOOXSZr. A.gren.t. James H. Bacon, I'rank I.. Holland, President. Cashier. Geo. M.Scott, Jas. Oi.kndennino, il. S. Rumpield, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS IN Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steele Wire fope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Ilercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boil ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Uorse Whim, Blake Pumps Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STEEET, Salt Lake City. - - Utah J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. s. wt Tcmph st., Prospects for Coal and Minerals. salt. Lake City. Deep Wells a Specialty. Railroad Coiilracta and BeiWers, Ujs EVSflS moC! Grading, Ditching and Excavating, 121 S. Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. PSllTISr ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. J.W. Farrell &Co Mm, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Wells Cesspools built and Connections made UH Main Strret, aop. Auerbach Bros, Telephone MX). Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, Utah. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Beal Estate from One to Five Year Time. Commercial National Baal-- : OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 No. 11 East Pint South Street. DIEECTOES: H. G. BAtH President G. M. Downky Thos. Marshall, 1woyinu t'ux, P. H. Auekbach, D. C. Bacon, John J. Dai.y, W. P. Noble i. W.Dohnkllan Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business in all its Branches. Sells sight .drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all parts of Europe and the Orient. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the bt st terms prevailing In this market. McCORNICK & CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to the Sale of Orel and Bullion. We solicit Consignments, guar-anteeing highest market prices, COLLECTIONS MAbYAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. Bank, Crooker-Woodwoi- th Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City rt. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, England Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 Union National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITOBY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe DepoHit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5 to $2 5 per Annum. J.R. WALKER, President, M. H. WALKER, M. J. CHESSMAN. Cashier, L. H. FARNS WORTH, Asst. Cashier, J. R WALKER, Jr.. Ant. Cashier.. fEALESTATE ACENCY nD.i0h,'t"bi,RB,tbAa1h,ch. jitiBiHB Stocks, Court House, Denver, Col. V. XurfJAbsManMer. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AGENTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, President Vice-Preside- Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. Frog-ies- s Building-- . " Capital, . . . $500,000. Directors: Fbank Knox, H. L. A. Cui-mm- , Geo. A. Lowk, T. F. Mullov, G. S. Holmes, ' L. C. Kakbick, J. G. Sutherland, Emancel Kahn, J. A. Earls. John Grant, Omalia Neb. B. F. Redman, Salt Lake City. Tolxn Grant &, Co., :CONTKACTORS FOR: STREET AND SIDEWALK PAVEMENTS; --AND HEALE KB IN Cements; Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets; Slagolithic and Grano-olith- ic for Sidewalks, Basements, Floors, etc. The Best Brands of Portland and American Cements. Crushed Slag for Concreting for Sale to Contractors. Estimaffis furnished on all kinds of Cement Work, Cementing, etc. All work Guaranteed Offwe2M S. Main St. Crusher at Bamberger's Warm Sprlnirs Telephone m, Cor Third West and Ninth North. ' Pabst Brewing Co! (Formerly PHILIP BEST) WIS. j Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3651 B. K. BLOCHCo., ST. Agents. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE SAFETY BICYCLE. Icarrya stock of SAFETY BICYCLES a $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, $60.00, $78 00 $118.00, $135.00, TRICYCLES and Ve! LOCIPKDES. In purchasing from me vou have a stock to select from and do not have to Largest Stork and lowest Prices on Sport- ing Goods, Guns, Cntlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. Agent CALIGKAPH WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. 22 W. 2d South street, Salt Lake City notice? Office or Treasury dpw Comptroller oftbl. v. E!,t. WASHINGTON ."""O'l Whereas, by satisfactory ertiay.5 to the undersigned, it has been .T-tha- t the National Bank of the iff S,1" PI' Lake city. In the city 0 PiUb lc county of Salt Lake, and temtJ'ak'i' has complied with all the nrnvET 0( r' statutes of the United States 7"80' compiled with before an associ?? 4 to authorized to commence the buSn 8,1811 ing. bi And therefore, I Jesse n Ah... uty and acting comptroller of th s' " hereby certify that the National h"Uc!' Republic at Salt Lake clt In ?kHmi 01 Saft Lake, in the county of Salt r rt,v' ritory of Utah is authorised to emm,? aml ' business of banking as provided ft' fifty-on- e hundred and sixty V'' vised statutes of the Unltnd th( IN TESTIMONY WHKHK(S' hand and seal of office this mh' d" Deputy and acting comiftroUreTtie'5;. No. 4310. Notice-Spe- cial Meeting (,r Stockhold OF THE aVneriiSo8 "W58ft TAIN MlNINO COMPANY will Ije t ", of the said company a t rooir d, i11?. & No. laa south Main street. i"J1 territory, at la o'clock no-m- , on sSrS 18. IBM), for the following purpose K To eject a board of trustees he Jn': pany. To offer for sale and sell all of the n., and assets of the said company or m , the same as may be necessary to niv Z charge all of the debts and obligations 7f ' company. To dislnro porate and dissolve thesai.i pany and wind up its affairs. And to transact such other anil furthe-- 1 ness as may lawfully come before the mm Robert Harkness, summons ' " Iu the District Oourt In ami fur llw Third dioial ll8unt of Utah Terrltury County of Salt Lake, GRACE S. SiMl.usY, Plaintiff, Ralph C. Smallky, Defendant, jSlIJ1M0!is; THE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY send greeting to Ralph c. Smal defendant. You are hereby required n appear In action brouifht against you by th abnvonau plaintiff in the district court of Ihn Third dicial DiKtrict of the Territory of Utah am answer the complaint filed therein within days (exclusive of the day of service) after service on you of this summous-- lf ner within this county; or, if served out of t county, but in this district, within twentyd. otherwise within forty days-- or Judgment default will be taken against you, accordlni the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a dor of this oourt dissolving the honrtu of mat mony between plaintiff and defendant; diai lng the name of plaintiff from Smalley to maiden name of Creek ; and for costs of si above relief prayed on the ground that more than one year last past the defendant wilfully failed to provide for plaintiff the on mon necessaries of life, because of hisidleiu profligacy and dissipation; and further that more than three years last past defendant been guilty of habitual drunkenness. And you are hereby notified that if vmi to appear and answer the said complaint above required, the said plaintiffs will applv the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. Charles S. Z;i Judge, and the Real of the disti ( ) court of the Third judicial disti seal. V in and for the Territory of Utah t ( v ) 3rd day of June, in the year of Lord one thousand eight hund . and ninety. , Henry G. MoMillah, Cleri Bv Geo D. Loomis. Denutv Clerk. WOMAN AND HER WATCH. 6am of the Innumerable Wayi She 1 vents to Ruin It Altogether. Perhaps a woman can't sharpen pencils and throw stones in just the orthodox way, but she can take care of a watch exactly to the queen's taste, and her as to the number of absurd and ridiculous ways of wearing it is only equaled by that displayed by man in formulating excuses for getting in late from the club. Her ministrations begin with winding the watch, which she never thinks of doing unless she is going shop-ping or on a journey. Then, if she doesn't break the mainspring, she tncks tho watch inside of her dress, where the mul-titudinous hooks and buttons scrape atul scratch the case, and where it requires a half hour's investigation when she want to see what time it is. At night when she takes her dress off she forgets all about it, of course, and sends it whnzing under the bed or bu-reau as she throws back her bodice pre-paratory to wrestling her way out of it. If it stops she isn't at all disconcerted. With a serenity born of long experience she picks it up and shakes it until il ticks again. After all, it is only the unusually care-ful woman who wears her watch inside) her dress, for the intricate fastenings of tho fashionable bodices render it well nigh impossible. She has the happy fashion of tucking it into the pocket of ber cloak or dumping it into the bottom st the bag she carries about with hor, and which usually contains everything from curl papers to her marriage certifi-cate, or tucking it away, along with half a hundred samples, her latch keys and small change, in her portmonnaie. Jewelers have wise instincts, notice quickly and cater well to sweet woman's whims. They understand that there is no earthly use in remonstrating with wr men and explaining that it is their owl fault that their watches never keep accu-rate time and are constantly in need of repair. No; they philosophically set about making little purses and card cases with a separate apartment for th watch and an aperture in the outside through which the hands may be seen; they set them in the bracelets to be clasped about the wrist; they introduce them into the handles of umbrellas; they bury them into the heart of flower petals with a pin at the back, and last of all they have produced the woman's dear delight, the chatelaine. This octopus arrangement of Silver or gold pins on at the side or slides over the belt or windB girdle wise about her waist, but in any event it keeps the watch swaying and banging against all the other knives and smelling bottles and shears and things with which she burd-ens herself in a perfectly delightful way, which is warranted to thwart the pur-pose of the best disposed timepiece evei' manufactured. There is only one other way in which she shows her ingenuity to better advan-tage than in the matter of watch man-agement. She can think of few more things to do with a cross baby than she can with a watch, but not many. New Vork Sun. Atliletlo vlrl. When we meet boys and girls, espe-cially girls, outside a gymnasium, we wonder if that sort of training is doing them any good. Certainly there are no visible evidences; they walk along as meekly as lambs, and I have yet to see a girl or woman jump on or off a street car or spring over a muddy crossing, though so many girls can do more than that in a public hall before thousands of spectators. In seeing those young wo-men exercising with Indian clubs, I won-dered why any one should be ungrace-ful if such a drill as that were possible, why girls do not carry themselves better than they do, and if I bad ever met these limber and graceful creatures in the street. The young women who jumped over horizontal bars and swung them-selves like acrobats, head downward, Bhowed that proper training might de-velop any woman into a model of athletic grace. It has been a scorn and reproach fox women that they could not climb a stone wall nor run upstairs without losing their breath, but all things are possible under this training; aud, in spite of pet-ticoats, no gymnasium pupil can now hesitate to go down a fire escape nor to cross a field occupied by cows of a too in-quiring disposition. This good, if no other, grows out of physical develo-men- t, and though the children of today still look as thin and pale as ever, the children of are bound to show great improvement in bone and muscle, thanks to this new culture. There are other ways of improving the human race, but until tho world dares undertake them send the weaklings to gvmnasiums and let them learn how to use their anus and legs. Boston Herald. Iu the District Court in and for the Third dicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Oscar P. Miller and William Jacobson, plaintiffs. Tillie Miller Glelm, Charles f Sl'MM(m H. Gleim and Alexina 1. Brasher, defendants. The People of the Territory of Utah si greeting: To Tillie Miller Gleim. Charles H. Glelm ; Alexina T. Brasher, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an tion brought against you by the above nan plaintiffs in the District Court of the Third dicial District of the Territory of Utah, an answer the complaint filed therein withhi days, (exclusive of the day of service), af the service on you of this summons-- if ser within this county ; or, if served out of t county, but in this district, within twe days ; otherwise within forty days-- or Ju nient by default will betaken against you. cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a dei of this court reforming a certain mortga made, executed and acknowledged by aelti ant Brasher on that certain property "u in Salt Lake City & Co.. Utah, being lot. block 18, plat ' 'E" S. L. City survey, to sec a certain promissory note made, eiecuted delivered by defendants T. M. Glelm March 84, 1888, for vm. in favor plaintiffs due two years after date with jut est at 8 per cent per annum, so as to therein a true and correct copy of said note fully set out In complaint herein: to . judgment in said Bum of i0 with Inter thereon at 8 per cent from September il 1889, and for attorney's fee at 10 Pff amount found due; same alleged tow said note, no part of which ha been paw h' the Interest down to September 9Mb, is same being secured by mortgage o fendant Brasher for a valuable conswerar. dated June 22, 1888, on premises as destrii hereinbefore: that the same he sold ana proceeds applied to the payment of the anm due plaintiffs, and that defendants inn persons cleaning under them subsequeni said mortgage be foreclosed of equity of "redemption; that plaintiffs wve ecution for any deficiency, and for cost And you are hereby notified that if yoj to appear and answer the said coropW" above required, the said plain''8 "fif the court for the relief demanded Witness, the Hon. Charles S. 'f-"r- l and the seal of the Dist ,ncn'T the Third Judicial District, d. the territory of Utah, this 1Mb seau 'f June, in the year of our bo --v thousand eight hundred and HENRY G. McMILLcier. Frank Pierce and Charles W. Boyd- Attorneys for Plaintlffit, LEGAL. ADMINISTRATRIX' SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT to an order of the Probate court of Salt Lake county. Utah, made on the 88th day of June, A. D., 1890, in the matter of the estate of Frank Crocker, deceased, the undersigned administratrix of said estate will on and after Monday, the Slst day of July, I8i, sell to the highest bidder and subject to the confirmation of said Probate conrt. either as a whole or in parcels as may be for the best Interests of said estate, all the right, title and interest and es- tate or the said decedent, Frank Crocker, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest of his estate in the following de-scribed parcel of land situated in the county of Davis, in Utah territory, and described as follows, towit: All that portion of the north half (N. ) of the north half (N. W of section eleven (11) in townsh p one (1) north, of raucre one (1) west of the Salt Lake meridian, which lies west of the center 1 !ne of the track of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway company (formerly known as the Utah Central railway) and containing 99.84 acres more or less. Bids must be in writing and may be for the whole or any part of the said parcel of land They may be delivered at any time prior to the sale to the administratrix personally or left for her at the office of her attorneys. Cumming & Critchlow, rooms 4, 5 and 6, Daft buildimr ISM Main street, Salt Lake Cltv. Terms: One half cash, and one half by prom-issory note of purchaser due in one year with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum payable quarterly, secured by first mortgage upon premises sold. Administratrix of thJejtieRsAtateCrocker Pitts. CD of Frank Crocker debased. Dated, Bait Lake City, July 8d' NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED the penalty provided by ordinance' not to remove the body of any dead animal or offal or filth of any description; without first notifying the city scavenger, who will issue directions for its disposal. WILLIAM SHOWALL, City Scavenger, April 17, 1890. Room 6, City Hall. SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received addressed as below until Vi m., July 5,1890, for furnishing material and constructing about six miles of brick c.ondult and two miles of wrought iron pipe line with all necessary earthwork and To be endorsed "Proposals for Conduit and Pipe Line Construction.' Plans can be seen and specifications obtained on and after June 1890, at office of city m' Progress building, Salt Approximate quantities are as follows- - SSJ aannd? srtocnke work cubic 'yards masonry.... li 000 ' fought iron pipe la.uoo linear feet tlSbereVelvedtor the Whole or work, aud must be made unon forms furnished by the undersigned All proposals to be accompanied by f the WddCT aWlty to Pe"' A certified check for t3M0. made payable to the city treasurer of Salt Lake City, must taoccompany each bid, the same to be forfeited said city if the successful bidder falls to enter into contract with the city and furnish a bond acceptable to and in such an amount as f my be requiredby the City Council tnera olsXoVrS' (3,dayS " the The right is reserved to reject b any and all c.tAydhda'li:SSa!;,L?ke0City'rater Ciners, A. F. DOREMUS, Per resolution of City Council, June 17, 1S90. SUMMONS. tatotrtj?BiS?rTSxiis?JB County of Salt Lake- - Kate P. Taylor, Plaintiff, j srMMoss Gilbert H. Taylor, Defendant. ) The People of the Territory or v greeting to Gilbert H. Taylor. Wend. AIAOU ARE HEREBY Rlfstmn pear In an action rjutr the above named plaintiff ViiRtrict Court of the Third Judicial the Territory of Utah, and W a, complaint filed therein 'nm gervi (exclusive of the L,, s,,miiion- - after the service on you of 011t served within this county ; of if ser tfffl this county, but in this district. r ju days; otherwise within forty "Lst you. ment by default will be taken ga cording to the prayer of said coP1, if-Th-said action is brought tM ot ma1 of this court dissolving the """.jintlf! monv heretofore existing betwera ij o( defendant; Awarding pllnti." of said m child, Carey Peebles Taylor uuf . pra: riage, and costs of suit. Above e t e., for on the ground that since bs months of their marriage prov fully failed, refused and neglecK of u(p, for plaintiff the common necess" Th4, to provide for their said ''"'fohutw' a ' June. 1887. defendant has lutely nothing toward thei wpg,,sWd to or their child, although ofteii req port so. and has compelled WWZttt and M of her own means, both said child. that if yon And you are hereby notified lal, to appear and answer the M wln av above required, the said PjSed thi': to the court for the relief J., S. Z; Witness, the Hon- - ony he pisti Judge, and the seal oj Court of the Third J . of seal. for the Terriw ar thlsthdayofAprn,,,, our Lord one tnouu dred and ninety- - tAs,CW'' Henby G. l:lu By Geo. D. Loomis. DeputJ Saved from a Snake by Her Dog. Whilo gathering dandelions in the woods near her home a few days ago lit tie Mary Buckman, the daughter of Hiram Buckman, a well to do farmer in the upper part of North-ampton county, was chased by a huge snake, and was only saved from its fangs by the timely interference of the family dog. The little girl had gathered a hand-- f uh of flowers when a huge woodshite snake darted out from the trunk of a fall-en tree. The child ran toward tho farmhouse with the writhing serptmt in hot pursuit. Just before reaching home the sr.ake was at her heels, and her mind was almost gone. The big family bull dog jumped the yard fence, and started to the rescue. The snake fastened its fangs in one of the dog's hind leprs and coiled itself around his body. The dog succeeded in getting hold of the snake's throat, and then the conflict for life was soon over. Since the occurrence the girl has been troubled with nervous prostration, j The snake when measured was over eight feet long, and itR body was larger thiui a man's list. Philadelphia Record. NO. 460. NOTICE OP FROOF at K . ,anrt receiver vi.?T David H."LSSrt northeast quarter k t N,n S8 townS ran ire 8 west. S. U p m i south, Ho names the following witussa t his contniuous residence of said land, v 7.: J n wViiiJrr u.Su'matl0 Salt Lake county, Utah j uf Grn?. Lake Cltv P. Waiiam iiii, Mt8,Bfr-- Salt any you have, whv your entVau2e" " he canceled and the proof anS houl.t not his claimant allowed DtT7 of FKANKD. BOBBS,ReSistre. |