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Show '' H b 6 A LA K E 1 1 M fcs. rtJlvSDAl. ALunsr:, i6yu. , l ever, tiinm-m,,- , ,,..77 " r : JOHN GREEN, Sanitary Contratlor and Sravengfr. icrafioM or Scwe.r.Conueetion a Sfx'eialty. Special terms for monthly work to hotels and families. y63 Main st. Telephone 138. p o box aw. Henry f.clark --THE-TAILOR. SO East First South street. lfe To all Points East Only one change of airs Utah to Kan-- j sas City or St. Louts. i Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Free Reclininc Chair I'ar. lie mire your ticket reads vt tha i Missouri Pacific Railway It. C. Towiiwtut, J. P. A T. A., St, S. V. Derrali, C. F. if' P. A., KoomKH). JYoytiM BM Salt Lake dry, C'taa, C&rntcHrto J J j Perfection in Jloots and Shoe, j JOHN WETZEL, TaL-iiU-- l and Kho- -e mail from the best msti-rut- . ix'Tfci m lit ana comf.irt.hle to wear. full ami see me or send f'r nil' II .vnd in j struct, ons (or seir measurement. Kcpairiuit done. 'Ml south Slate Ma I. oi pw hotel, M SvuiS ilain Strut. FIN4NCI,!.. UTAH NATIONAL BANK. i i - Capital, . $200,000. Tkkaspkt Pspabtmivt; 1 Orrti r or rotiTKiii.i morTiiK t i nMtwv. Wasaisoton, June l!f. I Mat, Vhcrens. satts'ttrtory ertdene to presente.1 the uuilrrxiiniitl. it haalen iiiadetop)ea-tha- t the t'talj Nanoral tunk of Sa:t l. ,e t'lty.-- ' in the city ..; Suit Lake. In the count r ot alt Lake an.t territory of ftah. ha nun piled alth all the provision of the nuititee tf the t'nueil Stjtie.-.- . rnnire.l to he romppe.1 with hefore an a.ocUtion tall ! milh"il, e.l to coiimienre the tiiiltiea of t,.'.klnv; Niw therefor I. Kitnant S. Ijn-ey- . tr. romp ier of the currency, rlo hereby certify that The l lnh National Iluk of fcait Laket lty. Ill the city of Lake, in te county of Salt Lake anil f rr tory of I'tah. In atitdortre 1 to )mii;eni'f Ih btiiliiea o( bank n.-- a pri.vMetl In mv'IIoii tlfi v one hun 1ret anit eUtv nine of the nrid hi! of the fnitoft Ste In tent n ony t hereof vllle my hand and aralot office ihla littlt tUy of Juue. Is V.. S LA' y. t'omptrollernf theCnrrencT. (No. WELLS, FARGO 4 CD'S. BaAJNTEiC ' Salt Lake City, ........ nut, Huys am! eell exchange, make tcleifrnpiit t rniwfeiK on the principal cltlex of fe I ullet Muiesaml Kuroiw, ami on nil points on ttut 1'iicinct oh.1. lsiuien leltersor credit BViillaMe In tha Pi ln filial ill lee of ttie world. special atlentlou iven to tha aellinjc of oraa and liiiiiioii. Advances made on ctmxlenments at loTrent rte.t. l'artlriilr attention tlven to eolleitlon thmuKliout I'lnh. Nevada and adjolnms tern-turo'- Accotinta solicited. ttiHiitMMMiiitn: Wella, V'sriro 4 fo Iindon Wells, Lai tri A t o , New York Maverick National Hunk Iloeton Kirnt National Hank tnuaha Kir.d National Hank Mercbiints' National Hunk Ohlcatfn Iloat men's National Itauk St. lemln Wells, i'argo 4Co San Kranolwo T. E. 3DOOIj"ST. Ja.g-at- ACCIDENT! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE HON MUTUAL of CHICAGO AAD BE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., A G EXTH. Eaningr repartraeat Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 Pays ft per rent interest on time deposits; acts a Trustee. Guardian, Administrator mitt hxecutor; transacts general triiht business, insures real estate titles; Insurance, fee covers all charges for attorneys and ahs tracts. STOCKHOI.PUIS. Bnukrrf. Camtali'tg. J. K. Kooly, K. c, I'iiiiiulioix. T. K. Jottey, Kelsey & Gillespie, L. S. Hill:;. JamcK Siiarp, M. II. Walker. John J. p.ilv, W. H. MiCornlcU, ' R.McIntoMi. K. A. Smtlh. A. L. Tbonias H. T. Duke, Oov. of Utah, .losiah Barrett. Merchant. Hyde S. Youn. K. H. Auerbach, M. S. Ptudergast, T. G. Webber, T. A. Kent. HuRh Audi-rson- , V. T. Lynn. W. II. Howe. J. R. Walker. A. W. Orison. Lanytn. S. H. Auerbacn, Johu A. Marshall, W. F. Colton. Wm. C. Hall. James Anderson. THE CELEBRATED Book of Mormon For 75 cts. And the Most Complete Stock in Utuh of Books, Stationery and Toys AT i). a. McAllister & co's., 72 lialaa. St. James II. llaooa, Frank I.. Holland, I'realdant. ('ashlar. Bank of Salt Lake. Fait Lake City, I tah. General Banking Business Transacted Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Yean Time. Taft & Kropfganze, CONTRACTOBS & BUILDERS. Salt Lake City, : Utah Territory. Office: Headquarters at Cor. Sixth and A Sis. GEO. EUSLER. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers ot the Celebratod ..SILVER BmiraE CRACKERS:- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. National Ml: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $253,033 Ao. it katt Pint Souls Strt Z3rRECTOI53: H. fJ. Ha-- n ITesldeut ). M. DnwNKtr Vice l'resldeut Titus. Maiishm.i, M , 11Jk K. H. A I K Ull A II. II. P. It li on JohmJ. Dai.t, W. I'. Nuw.a 1. W.UoNMKUa Cashier Transact a General llankiny llutiiitn in all it liranchet. i Prlis sliflit drafts on the principal ettlea of the wnrltl. Issues circular letters ur credit and IHHital money orders on all parts nf Kiimihi Olid I lie Ornnt. Collectiiiiainuuptlattsitded to. Loahs money at the lowest rate aud on the best tonus jireralllDa' lu this market. McCORNICK & CO., 6ALT LAKE, UTAH Careful atttntttm given to ths Halt nf f)ri and bullion. H e solicit Cuntignnuntt, guar, untieing hignest tnarktt prictt. COLLECTIONS MADYAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York-I- mp and Trad. Nat. Hank, Cheio- - teal Nut. UiinK. Koillilr.e Hnsv t'hlcaKo-Cnuiiii- lal Nat. Uauk. Sau Kranrfiico - First Nat Uank, Crocker- - Wotslsvortli Nat. Hank. Omaha Omina .Nat. Hank. hi. Iannis -- HtaU' hank of Hi. trulls. KmiraaCltjr- t Itank of Kansas ("Itr, ltenver-Denv- er Nat tlauk. t'lty Nat. Hank Isimtnn. Kinland Messrs. Martin A Co., M litnliard It rent. Capital Fully Paid, $ IU0,000.0 tiVHVLVS, $20,000. UNION NASAL BANK, hiiccessor to Walker Bros., Haulier. UNITmSTATDEFOSITOEy Transacts a General Banking Business, j Safe Deposit Vault. Klre n4 Uarjlar i'rotii. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annam. ,1,11, WtMtm. President. M.H. WAI.Kr.B, M. J. HKKJtMAW. Chlr, j L. It. AKNsswoHT", A.raahlr, J. At WALK KK, lr.t Aast. Cashier. j. TAKE 7-- . the (MlIWAUKCi) tiiiciiio MILWAUKEE & St. PAIL FOR ALL POINTS EAST. It Is the only line rutinlliK solid Vesllhule. Klectrlc I.ltt'ited. 8tm Heated trains between Chlcaifo. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs. Oma-ha. ISt. Joseph, Kansas City and Houlu f ity. A li trains composed of I'ullmnn maKnldceut sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the World. For furl hr Information apply to the ntiarent ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. SflSsouth Main street. Bait Lake City. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE SAFETY BICYCLE. Icarrya ftock of SAFETT HICrCT.JM a S5.00, 38.00, $40.00, tHO.OO, 78.0f, llo. 00, $135.00. TRICYCLK. aud In purcnaslna from nia you have a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prieaa an Sport-ing Ooods, Gun. Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicyclo and Gua Repairing. ABCiitCALKiKAPU WKITING M ACHINK Carbons, Ribbons and Papor. M. R. EVANS 22 W. 2d South street,' Salt Lake City Agricultural College of Utah. The Agricultural College of lUb, Lo-rat-at Ltigan, I'tali, will Qpru for StudenU on Heptemlier 2nd. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United Mates hind irrant and hy Territorial appropriations' for the purpose of irlvmif t!io young men androungwomen of t;') a I and pra tlcal education In the several pursuits and professions ol life. It has course in Ag-riculture, Domestic Economy, Mcrhunlc An and Mechanical Kn.rtaeer1iiir, t.'ivtl Ktiflneer Ing and other special eeures. ft has a miKlera eoulpnivnt aud specialists In IU several Mel-i- s of tnstructio- -. It meansot Illustration the United State Experiment ntatiou iM 'M work of re-search In agriculture; a tint, 'irui. Including horncoltiiral eriiprd with modern aprillanrjes; acflolttof dairy, rutting and sew-ing department, workshop in wooi and Iron, a new library, mueeiiina and other mean ot 11 KtadynM' will be kept In const ant wnt,a-- .t with lllustraiione Ol ;lHolrwtu teachuiji throughout its four year courses. For p;imilt cisr.talnlug annoimnemeals and lor further particulars, address, J. W. Kakoborx. 1'resideot. J. C. Conklin, STOCK BROKER, Mining Stocks and Other Securitiei Bought and Sold. Dealer in EEAL ESTATE AND MINES. Member of Salt Lake Stock Exehanjn and of Salt Lake RealEtttate Se venteen Year a retident of Salt Lake City Correspondence Solicited. References Cricm Hatlonal Bin. Deeeret National Bank. Utah Satt'-na- l Uank. J. E. Dooly, Manager WeUs, Fargo 4 Co., &alt Lane city- Boon 20. second Boor. Wasatch building. j SALT LAKE VALLEY j Loan and Trust Company,: Salt hike. City, llnh. CAPITAL 3W,U00. Money to loan on real estate and other gitod ssK'urllle. on short and long tun. lilBi.fiHi: C.J.thHslM-fJ'r- e. r.H.Over. Vie-I'- W. n. iic : tut. (ientg At. Imurnej. ; (osKif , John A. UfiejlMck. tmanuel hthn. M. H. ifeear. t. M. Cummng, betretury. , 8. II. VttlAt. Jr. - - Trttuiteer. Real fceut Mortgage, guaranteea ojr lam company, for a.. ftfr.ee Daft boudmg. up stairs. No. im Mala st j NOBLE, WOOD & CO., Tic i ExcfusTfc Hatters In Salt Lake YoitMittis CclebrattJ Hats. K T. Barttn, it, 1.1. OroesbKk, W. B-- Asdrt Burton, Grcesbsck & Co., BL YKRH A S'D SELLER Of CHOICE Business, Resilience and Acreage Property. Sole Agents lor ! South Lawn Addition. i Office 269 S. Main Si I Telepfcone 434 Lcmbard Investment Co, or i Kansas City, J!o., and BkIod, Iisi Branch tme for Ctau ar--J tonthern I.laho. Corner lint Boath and UaLn Streets, r4lt LrfkClty. Vtnh. W. H. IIA L - anaer. JUukeM Imm on Farm atvl dig Fri'jitTt'j at F.'f Rate. u. tound and the distance to-b- e necessary, course covered is of regulated for each patient; and as ite object is to strengthen the heart muEcle and promote the circulation, and as only healthy arteries can stand the strain, such treatment is of course contra-in-dicated in atheroma. Formerly the detection by physical diagnosis of a heart murmur was re-garded as a grave fact, an adverse con-elusi-being at once arrived at without sufficiently considering the other signs and symptoms. Such cases, it is found often do well with exercise and outdoor life. Again, in fatty degeneration, the heart in a young person can stand a moderate amount of exercise and un-doubtedly be strengthened, but it is in fatty infiltration or fatty overgrowth that the judicious use of exercise does great good the general diet in such case to be regulated, and the general obesity which usually exists to be re-moved, by a depleting diet. Some Ger--I man physicians in their city practice recommend stair climbing when mount-ain climbing is not feasible. New York Tribune. Exercise In Heart Disease. The fact is well known that Oertel, '"6 aistingiushea German writer, has anoly advocated for certain foras functional heart trouble not rest, it- active exercise, such w mountain cijEi lajmrsing this practice, how-- LOfERS OF THE WEST Wealth of Blossom and Bloom That ' Must bo Seen to be Thorough-ly Appreciated. 0TED FOR BRILLIANCY OP COLORS tough Different From Flowers in the East They Have Many Points in Common. ) , If the flowers of the Rocky mountain are noted for one thing more than noher it is for brilliancy of coloring, i is alwavs a positive red or yellow or with very little of the delicate alf 'tints and gradations seen in the ir40f theAtlantio slope. Then, too, 7 flowers of the wost bloom in such ,vish profusion. The plains and slopes ,vifh immense patches of color for Lo,l miles. Perhaps some of the lobsoros are not so sweet scented as are iiaiiy of our eastern favorites, but what ii'eso western flowers lack in 6weetnese hoy make up in brilliancy. It is not always easy to trace out the r?iius of any particular plant, for the ason that this elevated region has not lflt been thoroughly explored by the botanist, and we have no one book to rhich we can point as authority like Cray's Manual for the eastern state ad Chapman's for the southern. But . jj generally possible to determine the illiances and place each plant in its roner family. SIMILAR POPULAR PLANTS. Thus wo recognize the beautiful white mil purple iris, even though it is nob like iny iris with which we are already ac-quainted. And we know the large, iiandsoine, white bloomed evening primr-ose from its resemblance to our familiar rastera yellow species, and feel safe in ailing this western one an Oenothera, What the people on the plains of Wyomi-ng call bluebell is described in Gray as lungwort." It is a dainty little blue flowered member of the boraginaceaa or tribe; its botanical name is pulmonaria or mertensia. This is ex-ceedingly fragrant. It is found in some places as far east as Virginia. Bat west of the Wasatch range two nther flowers are called, in popular e, the bluebell, although neither is a true campanula any more than the lungwort is. One of these so called blueb-ells is a veritable hyacinth, only the lilossoms are arranged in an umbel, like u geranium. The other bluebell is prob-ably a salvia or sage at least it is a real labiate plant. It is tall and handsome, and in general aspect resembles our "great blue lobelia." The legummasee, or pea family, is well represented. I counted eight distinct (pecies belonging to this order. All are called, indifferently, "wild sweet pea," although from the shape of the leaves of Hjven one might conclude ' that these were more nearly allied to the glycine or wistaria. The yellow flowered species, from its smooth, pale green foliage, may lie a true lathyrus. The others comprise one white, two blue, two pink and two crimson. Some of these grow but a few inches above the surface of the plain, while the taller ones cling to the rocks and bushes on the mountain side. The compositae, or compound flowered plants, are also well represented. A furious little daisy or chamomile has five broad white petals. A pretty pale Muo aster or erigeron recalls our own autumnal flora. A tall, handsome yell-ow flowered plant is very similar to our own hawkweed. There is but one spe-cies of pixie, or pyxidanthera, ment-ioned in Gray. This is pink flowered ind belongs to the "Jersey pine barrens." But here on the plains may be found a white pixie. This belongs to the or phlox family. This order i well represented in the west. The Wasatch mountain range is rich in a 'lelicate pink species of phlox. The peo-ple here call it wild sweet William, just :s the people of Nebraska do the purple pedes, although the real sweet William !s a dianthus or pink. SOME BRIGHT ONES. A deep crimson flowered umbelliferous plant is undoubtedly a member of tha Hhaceie, or lily family. The plant is '"w, tho blossoms are small, but the ' bisters are dense. Some call it "wild ''miou" perhaps it is an allium. An-"th- er plant is said to be a lily it may he, although it looks more like a tiger lower or a trillium. It is as large as a tulip and has three broad, rounded petals md three narrow, bladelike ones. The 'lor is white, painted at the base of ' ach petal with a curious spot of red and yellow. The stems and leaves are sim-ple, straight and whitish. Then we may notice several low plants, faring dense, rounded clusters of tiny wh.;a blossoms, tipped with pink. Some 'lave a sweet scent, too strong, however, l be agreeable. These suggest the and amianthemurn, with sim-ilar liliaceous plants of the New Jersey "an-ens-. We also notice two distinct "Pedes of pink purple wild geraniums, !"oro abundant, perhaps, but not quite 'o beautiful as our own geranium mac-'ilatur- n. A curious little flower of the mallow 'r hibiscus order grows but a few inches n height, but it is noteworthy by reason its petals of vivid scarlet. Then here is the handsome alyssum, or gold jasket, resembling the brilliant wall wer, and like it a member of the cru-der or cabbage family. At this sea-- n of the year may be noticed two 'tads of cactus a yellow flowered "Prickly pear ijfee the Jersey cactus, "id a pink blossomed species whose solid Kreen lump, taking the place of leaves, "as been called the "devil's pincushion." According to our eastern ideas it does Mem very strange that such lovely wild wers should grow so abundantly where there are no woods; where there are only a ew treeg and &ese princi-pally high on the mountain sides or ng the banks of streams, and where there is so little of what we call thick-o- r underbrush. The bare, reddish "nJ grayish plains and slopes, dotted fParsely with dull tinted sage brush, ap- - tar at a distance like the very picture of desolation. But, as hinted above, nearer view often shows a surprising I. of bloom. To be appreciated it be se. Cor. Philadelphia Times. ! Jiotlre of Timber Culture lonteM. J l. H. I.tsuOrri. ) I Halt Lake City, I'tah. July . i. ,' I 'OMI'I.AINT HAVING HKKS KJJTrKr'.H I i fim em hy William H IVAmioud a rs'nst I'atrvit Mamtil for failure to cDii!y-- I with law a tr tt ncr rqiture er.trv No. f;:i. t dtled June 4. Itec upon the nrthcast quarter ; i j lown-ni- p 1 my nun f west. In I 1! Lakeenttn.v. I :h territory, with a view i to the ranceiiat :m of lil errv; r. tuetant al fruit that aiht falrl' k titinlll tallrt t ' trah. lo r tlr or cie to i hrtken. i,owrt frt mirrxtl an rliii of u it liuil liir-- I inie in itrf yar aft-- miklinr mu.I entry an( fjlle.l to hrita ptvr tlr any prtHm of fatt i Uiut of ntaiit am ivirtlon of J latnl to tre. trv e. (4- - toean the mhi In i twi..ti lur n the wetvl jear after maktrii; eaiil enir ami fHe.t to hreak ilo .Hr ailr any artlonaf l.t laixt or to plant any portion of ' imi.i unit to lree tr-- mT. or rutttnii oe tv j imiio the me to In- douediirtnK Ih" thinl year alter eiakui Mlt en' ry an.t ha falle.l up to th't time to hreaa, tw.krtttr any fetut of j wlil iaihl or to p. ant jiii p cttmif ai.l tamt l Iwa. tree -- l .r -- iiii.ttu or t rauea the I ante to .t.ti thia time so t ; lion of ial.t lao.t l brok-i- t. ptol nf.rrwt or uitna'e,t arm no ,rtu.ii of H jn,i t tart'e.l to tree ere- - eee.! or emtmtfM. the eaiU prtlen art" hervhy iiitnimne4 w afiear ' Ihl" olve on the WU d ..f rVeptrtnlier. t'. at h'oi iock a m. tor-.t.;- i.l n. mru;a tlt-- I uioiiy roacenln a.i'e.t !ihir Ihoi ll. KeUter ,'Mi1" 0TI(K. LL FrKStNtt AHK IR K. HY WANM f under the petisltv ,rivtiel by orill tame not fo remove the 11 v of anr dead atutitai e odal or tilth of any ileacrtptioo wtthout nri OiMirytaic thertty ararenar. who will ls dlrectioos for Its ttiipoaat. WILLIAM tWAt.U tllT dhaveniter April IJ pajil lU.u a. CHy Ha.L Jip.JiwJkAMJ SJ MarifeS Ga. --AST BOLMU TRAINS. i NoTV So.T Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Expn'Sit Leave Opleti w:.') a.m. f:i p.m Arrive Salt Lake !tft: a in. : p.m Leave Salt Lake ill:iJ a.m. ?:lrt p.m Arrire I'rovn n.:;i) p m. tl 'JU p.m Iave l'rovo I. :,y) p.m. :ti p.m Arrive (ireen River ' ti to p.m. a m Leave lireen River 7 Ml p.m. 4:tfiu.ui Arrive ilntnd Junction. ..'ii-- p.m. a m Leave tlratm Junction. ..!ll :."i p tn. lieu) a m Arrive Hueblo J i p.m. 'J:i a m Arrive Denver j:a p.iu a.m WKaX BOUND TKAINS. N.7 "l No.'.l rnrltlo I'aciflc Mail. Kxpreits IeavcPenver ... S:i a.m. h OTp.ni. Leave Pueblo I si p in. tu a.ni. Arrive flmnd Junction... ft Si a.m. r um p.m. Leave (irnud .luncou. , J:ft)o.m. 7:11. pin. Arrive Green Klver....).. HSR u.iu. ll:W tun. LeavctireenKlytir. ...... i H:M a.tu. i'j: a.m. Arrive l'rovo t.,j p.m, V :ir u.ov. Leave l'rovo :ffl p.m. 7:l a.ns. ArriveSalt Lake f :30 p.m. :l.s a.m Leave Suit Lake ..., S .p.m :aft a.m. Arrive Ogden ..'10.00 IU"":' LDCAL 1'ltAINS. BAI.T LAI.S AMI OGlir.K. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Law. 8:tt)a.m. W:'.Tara. liiVia.m. l'.'aop.m 4:o()p.lii. H: 15 p.m. 8:.'ip.iii. H:lp.m SALT LAKE 10 BIMI.FAM AND WASATCH. Lv Salt Luke.. 7:40 n.ni Lv Wasatch. .IO:Kia.ni Arr ilniKlmm. il: j.ui Lr Hliuihain . Urisop in Arr Wasati-h- .ib a.nifArr Salt Lake 4:'Alp.m . C. DttDOE, J. H. ltr.NNUTT, ien. Manager. lieu. 1'asi. Am SotltT of Irfr Kalry ( oatrat. I. f.ttrrt. f Halt Lake t nr. I lab. Julr u ,' ftDSjri aint iuvin ; n r.s i:TrKr.i ottioe nr W illiam tt IkAra hI siiiiiki fairira ll.uniil for to rotnpic it h the ia a to .kwrt entry N.i. SlfT, flfn June 4 !: upon t! mh. tats, and ! N. t and M'i N W and !tV e.'te A lowttsMp I nilh ralitf r.. lit j:t Lak- - rouaty. t tan territory, with a view lotneraneellalton of a4 rutry. r.aileanl a'leiav lhat aalil I'atrv k ll.tiuiU has f .lied drtt. itie tiira er- - after t!ek.m.rt lanedatd entrr to r Uiin said lrtof pyromittrt ntt ori'ttituj to he om . diiitecl UMa I tie a i. y e trr wb teer. and thai I'atrtik ll.i iii lil fails to ruadu-- ur to ratine to lie e-- n.tM tip.it .el.t land anf water and that sa t irvi of land Is al ini time de.'it letui n' wltii.Mit water mvi without any i ti! t r l.e i otivey tax ol water toor upon ald i;ind. the p .npare bsrwhr miniiiMtied to i jier at tw on the unit day of Hfptemiwr ii at 0 uriotb am.. respond and ftuuish l Umonyrt.:Tnln. ai lit (fed failure. t'tuaK I) Ho sua. HetsUI SOTKK 'pI o PntmisrTicRt. irrAprpfilt'r'KatlTt BTolitiRDrutdljefyttHtroilAlanLd Smith, for change of imtne. Y'ur patitloner restteciriilly shows to the court his ream an herein set lorth for rterln( acbanawof name, wtshtnir to ebattiiw It fn m Inidley Holland Smith to Dudley Holland mv reasons for ! Mtintt tine hvilie are follow: l'irt- - Harlnr malili n aunt ibythenam of llolinn.ti a ho Is p.ieie--- d ttf considerable property, and a ho w i;ie me lo do ho. Sn'ouiI li ts desii'eit bv tnr notther Shlul My father havim: contributed nothliiif to tha tipkrt of h's family for a pcrto i.f more than neveu rar. tbutmbto tHid health und amply able ii t do. Font I h tieimuse tiler ts .uch a rldb ttlotodr larKetiuiiiberof e ipie naiurd Stunk in almost every lm alltv in thleoiiufry. Mv-- linitlurs itsine is Mrs W It Smith, place of resiiletiiw Keiiblmr. Ills, Mv o n ae Is esr. and am reidinK-- tn Salt Laket'lly I lah. Holland Is nir mother inableu name a uell as in v on nt'U'Ue n tine. OL'DLKY HilLLANll SMITH. TKHHlTftHYOKl'TAH I . CiU' NT Y UK SALT I.AKK. i ' Hudley Holland Smltb linuj first duly sworn ou his oalli says. 1 sm the peittloner in ths foreiroltig peiltlon. I have c;ttefiilly read said tieiiiiou and know the contemn thereof and tbe same Is true. lUtuiy lloi I ami Huntt. Sub er'li.e and sworn to befote ma this and day of August. A. V, INK HtutnY ti. Mi Mil i an. s:al Clerk. Knuorsed - No. '.V. Title eourt, AppU. ailon of Dutllnv Holland Sum ft for hslitie of natue. t iled August V, 1HVU. IlKbllY ti. U Silt I s Clerk. TKItltlTORYOV tTAIf C . Cttl'NTY bl'Stl.T LAKL. I " I. Hetirv t). McMillan. Clerk of the Third Judicial District rourt of I'lab Territory, do hereby certify that Ibeforeauiiis is a full, true and rmrect copy of tha original eiition for clmnite of niitnu. filed Auk it. Isui. In ths ait Ion therein entitled, tiled lu my orbce. Wlttissanir hsnd and the seal of sail) court al Salt Lake city, this tmd lilAL) dav of Ailiiust, A. D. IM HFiNHY II. W. Mil. I. AN, Clerk, tlylikd. I), 1..H.M1B. Iieputy il'erh. Rnfus Choate's Thoronrhnesi. It was on principle that Rufus Choate began tha practice of law. No matter how small his fe, he did for his client every thing the case required. He shrank from no labor, but did his best in prepar-ation and in argument. He once tried a dog caae bsfore a Beverly justice of the peace in an office no larger than a cob-bler's shop, and argued it with as much learning and brilliancy as if 'tie had been before the supreme court. "He treated the dog," said a spectator, "as though he were a lion or an elephant, and the crabbed old squire with the con-- i sideration he wonid have paid to the chief justice." Even when he had become the leader of the Boston bar it was noticed that the size or character of an audience had no effect on his advocacy. Some of his most brilliant arguments were delivered when there were few to hear them; he was in-different to an audience, but alive to the principles of the case. One stormy night while residing at Danvers he was called up at a late hour to go several miles and draw up a will for a very sick man. He went, wrote out the will, returned home and again went to bed. j Suddenly there flashed across his mind au omission in the will that possibly might cause the testator's wishes to be misunderstood. He sprang from his bed, dressed himself rapidly, and to the in-quiries of his wife answered that he had done what must be undone. He rode in the storm to the man's house, explained the reason of his return, and drew a codi-cil to the will which made everything sure. It was to such conscientious thorough-ness that Rufus Choate's success was due, quite as much as to his eloquence and legal learning. Youth's Companion. sonm la the I'rohste Court tn and for Halt Lake County. Territory of l laa. la the matter of tha setaia of tnntck H. Hillttlnflon, deceased. N'OTICK IH HtlltrilY t.lVKV THAT Hunlinton Vl,la admtnlsiatrt of the estate of iMtnlr it liuntu.t., da. reed, has rendered f"r settlement, and ft text tn said rtmrt. her r rial ttf ker admluis tratloti of said estate and rKliti.ia for final dl trtbutlon of tbe residoe uf said estafw eovsn lb persons entitled tusrelo. and that Mur day. the eta day of Aitul. A. It. lii, at tit nviia'k a tn. at lbs court rismi of said eourt. t the county court bouse, H ill .ak rtty and count r. I tah territory, has been duly ap rolut.nl by the in. la of aald mint for li s set of said account and bearing said pi Hon for distribution atanich tuna and pie. any issrson Intareated in said eststa may an lissr and sbott cause, if ny then ba, wbr sal t account abonld not Iw stiiet aud appro sd and final ditrllmlba made as prayed . Dated July 17th. Joh r. Ct'TT a Clerk ot tha tTotstt txrv Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Paseenper Trains leave and arrive at f.i'.t Lake City aud Park City dully as follows: SALT LAKE 01TV. Train I leaves Eighth Bo and Main st 7 .Wa rn " 3 " " fcOip.m " arrives " " lOtina.ui " . ', " " ii; PAHK CITY, Train 1 arrives l'ark city l0:ti a.m " S " " 7:.').m " II leaves " 1:.')a.m " i " " 6;U0p.iu Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt L ike ami Park City daily, except buuJay, an fol- - Tralu No, 1 leaves Salt Lake 11:91 a m " arrtvos . " ;i:lip.m " f3 leaveH Park City 1 :0 ,..m " fi arrives " 4:iiup,m No i)H8beni,ers carried on freight trains. PASNKNUKH KATES: Hctween Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip. tl. Hot ween Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip, 13. JOS. II. YOUNG, T. J. McKWTOSH, Manager. t'en. i'u. Ajt. 0T!(E TO HATER tUSMllERH. 'I'HK ATTF.NTtoM fir THK PI'MLOT t I herewitb railed lo the following elans la Heel ion is of the revise.! ordinance la rslslUn to the fell l.aksf Itr wstvrworss "Hprliikler for Ij. dwik streets, wlndo and frottta tn Ibe uptssr dutrtrt iit'isl tin Used only tie t ween Itr htetr f aud u lu k a. tn., and and 1 im-1-l k p. inland in the lower district between the hour tif an.t HI rlis k a tn, ami and clock p in duria( the month of July, Ausst rWpWtntssf an l ik'tisrot eacn yr. Thirty mtnuiea tint earn dsr bill Is ilowd for the sivmsl n ( of each lm xjuara yard of lawn In Ih appr ! la-in. I, and iwatity mltiuie .- nay t.nrtk am re In Ibe lower ditrb t." "Any p'' vioUtlntj tiy of Ih provision nf Ibis Hectlon, shall, on risnv a bMH be fined In any vttra ait nceeditof ten d'lltar lor the first niter:, east liol erceeditiK tuty dollars for each (una tUei I oftutt-'- ' A strict enforcement of Ihle erdtnanr will heiu eriinh tie utierel. by order of lb mayut. hall Ijike t Itv July It. luii UiL'IH HYAMrt, City Reordr H1DS WAMTED. LTTAH NON TAXAIILK IUNHt4 rf'U The undersigned will receive bids at his nrtlce, No Mouth Msln sliert H.tlt I.ske Clly, I ' tob. between Itocluik utsm of the 4ih day of HcpteiulH'r, tstit and I'J o'ebs k noon of tha 4th dsv of tk tolier. Isi, for ot bundled and seventV'two eiiKraved nestotlabl eotiHiu Unnts of Tilth Territory, tiuiuliered from I lo :Jt liicluslv. eacb for the principal um of one thousand dollar, wttb Interest al b ter rent Set annum, psvabte oti th ttrsl of (.i ll Jntiusrv and July after dkfe at th llcs.-ni- t National Uauk In Salt I.ske t Itr, or at the American Kicb.it'tfe Nailon..! ilnhk tn New York Illy The Ishioh are ilated Julv I, I mil, due twenty years from date, but all reila-malil-at the option of th nMory after ten yeuia, and provision ts aitet mud tiy law for redem. Hill sfter ten yeais, Niuils of tti h'trhest ttuttt-b-is Ihi'ii out to the amount of thirty t hi nieiiiid dollars or mors, henever available funds to llml amount are 111 the tre:tnuiy 'J bese bonds am part of a series of Alio, of ah ch lUHhave Imh ii neinitniled and the whole snnes Is Issued for hullilliuf eilucat onal and chiirltnble Itistltiitlona In accord; n with Ick luluttva ajuiroprlaiioiis, luiilcr th provisions tif sn set of the i lutei nor and l,eg sUttv As semlily. entitled "All Alt prov.illng for tli issuing and d sHisliitf of territorial bond." approved Murcb M. sbi refeteuiw Is maae to eald act fordetaila. Atieui'oi is i sll- - l to Ih facts thai. 1hsIiI tols sari, tiie Terr.toty bus a Ismdett liiilehtieiuess of only tl .iiim, 11,1 by act of Conrrees It I restrain) d from crea-tlni- r such ludsiitedtiiiss to an sni'iiuit excee.t. Itiif I per cent of its tam-- velue. and sui h l i' dclitedliess can d creulrd omr fur chttrttai'le and tittrjHiss. These tsinds are bv Isw exeuipt from t million for iiy pursire within the Ti rciUirY, and ney cannot l sold lor less tbau par and rued tiiteissl, and any and all bids may lie reject. HIils will tie opened at IS o Cock nor.n of f V tole-r 4. I"), st the oflb e afiiesaid. aud (! ot Ibe liole or an pan ornirtso' the lion is innde to Hie hlitnrst bblder or Mdileta, who will be required to iiivti i uilty to carry u'lt the sale, und If pat inetii t di f e l the Inter, est accumulatm on the tsitnls ttiitlnif lb time will be remitted, 'the bonds lm sold under a power In the l.m, llinite t ss tt t n.a nud hldilersare retgiti ste t to rnak esstuinstlort I efore tlin tlsy of sele, itnd niak the.r tills sperltln In details. The bonds can be seen by piosised bidders. Hated August J, IK" Hui.ivAR noiimm Terrlltir.at Treaurr. The Age of Trees. There is no certain method of deter-mining the age of a trig tree. Estimates of age by rings can only be on trees cut down in their prime. The largest number ever counted were in a tree felled in 1812. This had 710 distinct rings, but to these an indefinite number should be added which became obliterated. Even in young trees there does not seem to be any certainty in the evidence. In 1871 Dr. A. L. Child plant-ed a red maple from the seed. It was cut down in 1882 and showed 40 rings. Ir. a trial in Vermont involving a boundary question the dispute turned upon a cut on a hemlock and the length of time since it was made. A section of the tree was produced showing 40 on one aide and 50 on the other. The verdict was that rings are not a sure indication of age. It is true that the more distinct rings do approximate to the age of the tree, but there are so many rings that such testi-mony is invalidated. External measure-ment is the best indication we have, and this is never much better than a guess. The best way is to take the ascertained growth of the first century, and then make one-thir- d of it the average growth of every century. Thus, with 12 feet as the ascertained growth of the oak in its first century, 4 feet would be its con-stant growth, and we might conjecture an oak 40 feet in growth to be about 1,000 years old. St. Louis Post-Dispatc- SOTKf r TH tNTr.NTf" rr tun nrv f fVuitfil to pv strswrt id-liIMt-'- d ss ittrt uf 1U dcitrli l Nil, I, to fail l,Uertjri, N.dl. e is hretiT lr tif tha nt)r ratio. I! cf Mall l.k t Itr ol tit tntttilmf Mwr onm tl toi.Ilttisk th Mliisrtnx rltied (mivrlert, Th parlntr triiH astiiiait td the w&ot ..f th street kreitan and iVinad ast i lal street tthe it a rt tt pas Hill district No, I in Halt I ltfi ami defray tiie cimt and espenie. tliertef. ffsttuiatad t li'uii, tv a 1.! isfessmsnt wsa Ih tot and Unda within ilu district No. I at stall lka li'), at.ulimK ui ti th strset aixl silf In ts uf tsmltlled by eald tmprmament, nautelr: UiUiand ta NtaH K plat ' A ' hall l.akel Ur Hurssf All HiJOT-tts-a In tha raintntf.rot of orb Intentusn mass tt pr eiiird in wrltintt i ta t'Hr lUr.sriW before Ih Ma dr nf Autrasi. Iki. fcelnj tka time set by said f'ntin1l ua It still aetw ea i consider nirt otij Uim a mf N taa.: thereto llr order of tHr f'oonctl of Halt !. f r MH Ill IIVAMd. ctt ltjrl Halt Labs I Ity. Jnljf la, ISM). S0THT.. r tut' txTr.xrvis Tim irr I omni'H l. eurtt and gutter iTuinri 4 street i de! mated a part "f iUi4 ijrrl No. I. la Mlt lJe rllf. - N4lr I hereti-- girmt uy lii. Ur council of ftsit Lasectt f ilk Intention of said minii 11 to rasa the Mi&sri atr tteswrirsMl ituirffvmrtt. t'svii' Ttta ettrbte and suite cms: of th stttol of th street aaoo and desisttate.f a t..Mrrifnereiat tre ith ie t)tii a part of ptrinc dixrtrt I In Isati la itri. and defray tt etmt suvt a ense I". etmatMl ali Iws't. tr a te al m ta to' and Iso-- within p" Ins .lis (rl' t .No, I, of .l cltr bot'ia iihi the streets att.1 a.Mtote lo fc seVrt benentted tif .aid t0tiroviMm. mtaif li ml hlorfe It), plat A. Hsll cttr ein.f, A !l otije.Him tt. thcrrytnir .w.l&f soca int- - l in mit.l hetsrwsnte.i in wrttitia t th ttj fa cirder on or before the t Any rf AS tfie I Sin I tietriK tke tmi-- t Irr aid roufu il w.n li i I hear Jul e.,niiter u.'h oftieetum mm rear te toarte thereto, Hy order of the city emtorii4 halt ltaecity. L- - fi H t tiy Ma:ul. i.ti Mke t'lty. July I, tsut. A Wonderful Magnet io Egg. Sterling Jenkins has a great curiosity in the way of an egg. The egg was found in the boxing iu Capt. Wilson's kitohen, completely ctwered with soot and dust, and there is no telling how long it has been there perhaps since ' Mr. Maddox built the house, over forty years ago. Tho shell of the egg is per-fect, with no flat side, and it is as light as if the contents had been blown out; but when placed on a table in any posi-tion it will turn quickly to one side, aa though it had a couple of ounces of lead on that side, though the weight of the egg is not sufficient to cause this. It will not roll off a board that is wide enongh for it to turn once around, and it will spin like a top by touching it with a pin perpendicularly when it is lying on a table. To lift tho egg up from a table it feels at first heavier than a fresh egg and produces a pulling sensa-- . tion, like taking a piece of steel from a magnet, but when it is lifted a foot above the table there appears to be nothing but an emptv shell, which shows it has a magnetic attraction. Another peculi-arity of the egg is the fact that if you hold it in one hand and a piece of metal in the other a tingling sensation wiU be produced in the arms like that caused by light shock from an electric battery. Buena Vista (Ga.) Patriot. SI MMONS TO AME.NDUllOU.'UI.U In the Dlsirlci Court In and fur th Third Ju-dicial District of r tab Territory, County of Malt I asn Michael Mhoty, I'ialutijT. vs. William Malmticy Hannah Lynch, and Ksnlel Mahmiey. Willlatn Manooay, Not ilahoney, John Mahoue) , defendant. ( 'I'llI. I'KOf'I.K (P TIIK TKHKITOKY Itr I I tali seud ttreetltis lo William Mshotley. II Ullish l.t ni h arid pa.ilcl Mshoney. Wlillaut Mahnney, Nora Wah uey. John Mauoo. de fendsnts You are hereby required to appear In an an-- I. on hrotight aaslnst you by ta etr named I lalntlff in the district court of th third judi-'U- I disirii-- t of the territory of t'lah.aiid to an-swer th" amended eompislei ftld thrt enhlll ten nits iry. luslvr rrf the day f aer-v- i ei afr the acrrce on you of this summon If serr.sl within this county i or If ered out 1,1 this rotin'T, tin' In this di'iriit. within twentv dtive, othenl althln forty days-o- r Jildstinenl lit default 1111 h take l aslnst rotl to the prayer of ssld aiiendsdcom plalnl. Th said action Is brottkhl ta har a decre ofthist.mrt for a partition ol lb iremle hereinafter described, a corilln to the ritMs of Ih respe. lite (ir'le therein . ur If a f.atl Hon cannot be had .tlioui mater:! Injury to those rgbt., then fr a sal of said premises, and a dlflslon of 111 priseeds between tn parties, according lo th-- lr rights, Haid prem-ise are described a follow to wit: All lhar teirtion of M til. It w plat "A," Malt La C ty survey, tyiminencttig t th s w eortier of said lot and running tii'tK east !!, theiic north a net, thence e- -t , fe-- t. thencx south sis (set to pla nf hegmn.ng situate tu the city and county ol Hail Lae. territory of I'th. And you are berty notlfled thst tf you fall to aprer and answer tn sm:d ioriit'1 com plaint a siie rfutred. th said plalniie will apply to the court for th rsilel dwaoded n. Wltnma tha Hon. Charle Zares judKe. and the seal of the district ( -- . e.mrt of th third Juliclal district. J kau ' tnnd f'sr the territory of ftah this -t r.th dar of Juoe. in to year ofoor Ird on thovsB4 e ghl huodrad ahd n tiety llntfty li. Mi Mn.i as, ClrK. By Geo. 1) Lootuis. Deputy CMirK. SUMMONS. In the fnstrvs f;tn in sd tha'Piirt ttth clei Ittstrv t of t Us Territory. County uf fsa.t Laae. Rati P. Tatu. I'uitnsil I V t,sl. (,Il s--t H Tf ia. Ifodot T Peotil ol ta Tsrettcwr t,t Tti e4 gretm to tisits-r- t II Ti"r .efnd?t oi; akk utt.nr.ur Ht.nnt u t ap-- I l IB H UK M'snlll ;iHt fist r ihe oje Bani- -d piiii'..f In tha O.strui Cnnr. st tn TMrd Jwlida l M i th Terrtlory "f I tea anl n mw"mt the ' rooipiaint lied tri "Itsm ro daye .e- I'lst.e ol turn day of ere ' aitr the servve am yiJt 4 lht umuor. f erred wftum thiseotwty, or tf r- -d it rs i tftisrounty. Mil u - dtMrwt. wi'.h.o twenty days- ethsrwvse wtthia lorty daj-- oy fwlif- - mmat by default wui b o rnfmMM fDu, y ccrdli-- to the pry o sanl en.rni.aiOH. i The al4 actio is orntinl to e a deere of lae. c"-i- rl diolv.na the bond 'A matrt-- i nvirty heretofore mttn rertwewa pliai o4 ' afalant gwuding pouatiS eoaksiy ot xn ; cniid. ly Ymmu.mm Tjr. ia of said raa- - riast and ui. A"oe tler. ursy4 ' isa the grnoed taa sls Ihe ATM . wnsvhsof thsar mmage drleeetaai a wii-- I fmly failwl refused mud BifW". V ptnrU f. pumtm ta comm. of are, or t.. priri i t e tikeir wsid catht. Taal atae Jim, tsrrf . esrtmiaat has osairlsnb aoeo-- ' ru'eiy r'Mna toward ih nptsrt of piaiatil ' tsr Uurtr ehtid. aitaoart often rwtutd to sto so and r a roeip"iied (Hamuli b, tpp,t. .est of ar ism maaaat hotk dendafit and tattf said child And tx ar MhT notlfled taa tf yu rut to antetar and umsr the said complaint i.rrsii-- d "i "14 niamnif wit alviif to thetwjiv for th relief dtntle.t theteia. Vs'imeses, th Mo. I bans-- a Zmn iuitt. aad th e 1 rsf the I Mir riot I ourt of the Third i odictal li s'rtet, rgaL.J m and for th Terrnory ot I' taa, tale tun day .st April m th yr i our Lord on taotiaarut eight haw aredae-- t ninety. tlt. i,. f- wit r sj, Clira. HyCt.. I Li.m. Iseputy Hera. Get Shoes After Noon. j The best time to get fitted to shoes is in the latter part of the day. The feet then are at their maximum of size and sensitiveness. Activity measurably es them. When the muscles are in the flow of blood in the arteries is Lreased and tho joint also; conse-quently they are more tender. Even Gravity- - affects the venous circulation, so that standing on the feet alone tends to enlarge these members. It gfafty that produces varicose veins in legs of relaxing fibre who ire Snired to be much in the erect eZ' when healthy persons lie down at night their feet, being rebeved from the weight of the body, resume their Try on the with Srately thick stockings, too and you a margin of room by putting SThSr onwhen the feet are ill at For tender feet fit them late m . thefdav with the aid of heavy stockings, 2d morning clad in thinner dockings, those feet will rt in the new Tlmnstfs comfortably as th.y would ,n n1dsh.-Hera!dofHe- alti. S0T1CE CONTRACTOIi-PKOP08- AIJ vrtLI. TO received at the i)B' 1)1 Hfllin, c ty rcordr of the nty of as, I Laa L'teh territory, np to lit oci'-c- m Monday, the lite, day irf August. !. fad proposals are for the furnishing ol U Butariai sod laeor f'sr tae erection of a Joint city and ronnty oaiidmg In hiit take City. Id pr.s-- tn b lor the . nt re bu.id.ng complete, or for separate parr 1beref i ar.l h I hworh. rastlroo col-- ' ntnns steel 1 beam ex.. aotue tiie dr-p-nd tng plumoiii. plaetering. etu ou ir flour tll-- ' int and m etiac r.o-i- r lilo g and cetnetit nt.!. ailto te In ceordtic with fisa and 1 cations i hi fo ta otrv- - of in architw t C. . Apponyl No. Ml tsersB.t r. as sUswt . I aketVy t'tsh All but t be aiapiu.t i or a eertiHed rtw for 1; per t of aiaount of bid. Kald case It to be mad paraaie ltt'-t- ' U lm n.sTK of K.l Las city, and W turn i ncc.stiii nl.lder t hrrn the eootr t I awsrded hi fail te enter Into a correct ' wtthia ten ear alter Mid award ts made to htm. and 111 to furt.ua a t ts.nd in the snm 4 14 per ren-"- hi til l, the eald eh. is to be f to 'be city and . ceinly of tsatt lja. isacrwlw V be return-- d Ti itv iii't entity .ssmretttee rssserseth r ht to rrae.t eft. :' ad m i. i Mill- - M lity K'.r-t-r- . Sail ' i'r. iy--i '. i" |