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Show j L-- - , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1690. .7 i.roAi- - UTUE TO IKKDlfORS. Kt.V of A. liw. VOTH'K IS HKKKilY lt!KN HV TH8 v undersigned, se'itir uf th .ft nf Thomas A Lyn. deceaee.1. to the creditors of ami nil person, having l.tm against th .a,i . toeihiblt ihem. with lti nrarr voucher., wiihm ten month, after th (1r publication of this notice, lo orei.Vf ult1m at thould Tcltor th re.iiinc of Made-line I.yne, 44 eaet Urst Smith Ternnl trfc Salt Ijkkr lily. I U!v or at tun pi of r.tai n- -. of Samuel W. Lyn No ill south 1'urV laud avenue, lirouktyn, .Vw Vortt. Maost Lv. fKI. W. Ltn. Exwutor of th e.tat of Thomas A. Lyn. Dated Jim 9A, IWU. UTAH NATIONAL BANK, Capital, . $200,000. Trkasithv ) Office or roiiTH..i.iKH.KTH crRr.sticT. WasAISi.TON. JtlUe IS, ISH). ) Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the tmdeKned. It haa'been niadetosppear tnut th -- I'tali .National Uauk of Salt Lake I'lty." in the city of Salt Lake. In th county 01 salt Lake ami territory of I'loh. ha eom-tille-with an the provisions of the statute of the tinted Siuie. required to he compiled with before an association shall he authorised to commence the business of baakini!; Now therefore I. Edward h. Lacev. romp-- t roller of the cttrrencv. ttu hereby certify that The I'tah National hunk of Salt Lake i'lty. In the rlty of Salt Lake, in the county of Salt i.akeand terrliory of I'tah. I authorized to commence t he business of tauikiut; piw tded In section fifty one hundred aut Htxtv-nin- of the revised statute! 01 the I'nlted States. ill testimony hereof witness uiv hand and seal of office thla lUth day of June, tsw. E. 8. LAi ft, Comptroller of the Currency. No. MI.) HOTELS. WALKKK . HOUSi:, Th Walker i Located in the .Vin 0rof this City and ha ait th Modem Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa ittrictly firt-eta- a houM It Is managed as well as any hotel In the West and wsiiictlvth UutinsM and Tour-ist Motel of Sail l.iikeCity. . Klevator. TheWalker&the MetropoliUn Are the Two Leading Hoteli of Salt Lake City. O. S. ERB Propr. THE CULLEN. THE Modern. Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY, S. C. ETVINO, Proprietor. ENTERPRISE HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Office, Commerc'l St This hotel ami ita equipment Is new. It has sixty 'our well fur-nished rooms and Is loctUnl in the heart of tho city. WELLS, FARGO &C0'8 BANK.' Salt I.k City, ........ rtah Miiys and sells exohanim, makes telenraphlfl Ea.usferson th priniipul elties of th fmll Slates and Kuroue, and on all polnla on th I'arlflc coast. Issues letters of eredlt avallaM In th prln filial cities of the world. Special attention given to tha selling of ores and million. Advances mnda on eonslgiimenta at lowest rates. l'artletilar attention siren to collections throuitliout t't.ih. Nevada ami adjoining terrl-torle- Accounts solicited. OIlKKKSPONlUNTS: Wella, Karifo A V London Wells, Fargo ii'o New York Maverick National Bank tlostoti First National Hank Omali First National Hank Iienver Merchant' National flank Chlcairo Hniiiiiien's National Uauk St. Louis Walla, Fargo &Co Ran Francisco 7. 22. SOOZj"ST. Apsnt James H. ItHcoa, Frank Holland, 1'resldeuU Caahlor. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, Ctata. General Banting Easiness Transacts! Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Yean Time. Mmt romvmViii to t l.KCTKtr CAKS. KfS. TAI KJSrx, J.kAfilMt KMAlt. STOKKS, rHKAWKH ll nil tVjorta ami 1 loo. Amusumrnt. RATES REASONABLE. A C C IDE N T ! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE UNION MUTUAL if CHICAGO AND DE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., AOICXTH. National Bant: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 Ko. U Kcut fHritSoutl Srrast, H. O. Ha.. Tit President (i. M. DownkT Vic TresiUeut THI IN. M A HSHA I t. M OV I A N I !. f UA, V. H. Arr.FtaM H, I). V. Hahii. JOUN J. I)Al.r, W. 1". NOUI.R i. w.DoNKttii Castiler Transact a General Hanking Business in all its Jtrancliss. Bolls slcht drafts on the principal cities nf th world. Issues circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all parlj, of Kurop and tbeOrient. Collections pmmptlp attended to. Loans money at th lowest rales and ou tua best tonus pravalllng In this market. Lcmbard Investment Go. or Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Misi Rrancti nfrlc for I'tah and soulhsrn Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets, Heilt InkoClty, UUtlt. W. II. DALE, Manager. Makes loans on Farm and City Profierty at F.ay Hates, SALT LAKE VALLEY" Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah, CAPITAL 1:100,000. Money to loan on real eat at and other good securities, on short and long time. niBavToiis: n. J. Solfu-- , fr". '. . Oyor, rtr.Prn W. H. M' l irrntck, Untrue M. ftoteiie. H. hambnarr, Jnhn A. UronlrKk, imunucl Halt, Af. ftxm, U. M. Cuntmlay. M return. 0. If. fi'ldi, Jr. Trttuur. Keal Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the company, fur sale. Offlo Daft building, up stairs. No. IM Main at McCORNICK & CO., 8ALT LAKE, UTAH Corrut at fenffon (rftsm fo ffl KaU of Or ami VultUin. Wt $4lrU Cmulunnuinlt, uar. Bttleema ftiy'twl marAref price. COLLECTIONS MADEAf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York imp. and Trad. Nat, Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Koiiiitte Bros.. Chicago Ommerclal Nat. Bank. Han Francisco-fir- st Nat. Bank, Nat. Batik. OmahaOmaha Nat. Bank. St. Loui- s- HtuU- - Bank of St. Iiuls. Kansas Clty- -r it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat, Bank. f!liy Nut. Bank London. England Messrs. Martin 4 Co., iU r ......... Capital Fully Paid, $100,000.00 BURPLUS, $20,000. UNION NAllONAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Knlnltljolifrl Juno. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Eanilng Business bare Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar l'roof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annua J.n. WALK KR, frlrint, M. H. WA I.K r.R, tt. J. t il KKHM A If. Cashier, L. II. FA It NH WO KTU, Asst. Caa tiler, J. U WA LHfcK, Jr., Asst. CaaliLr, OLIAK TITX.JD REAL ESTATE ACENCY !.. Rial Krr.ri,MiNii Stocks, Dsavsa Ils.scM 'oorX Houa, Heaver, Col, i.vV'.fnag.r. AQENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. Irarrya stock of APETr BICTCt.15) a in.oo, :i3.oo, (40.00, MO.OO, $7J.OI), 11B.0, tlM.UO, THICITCXEiS and VE. IM IFHK1. lu purchasing from m yoa have a stuck lu select fruut and &u not have ut wait. largest Mock and Lowest Prlew oat Sport, tag tMwts, On as. Collary, mxu. S1!0T (US AT COST. Biryrle and Oon Kepairin?. j Agentt'ALM.KAPM WBITIX1 M AtlltXK Carbons, Ribbon? and Paper. ; M. R."EVAN8 22 W. 2d South strteV Ball Lake City I W0IFI1 Moufflon Has Large Horna to be Used OufibionB HeOanSee j, Air the Wind. j,, ODS GUEST OF KEEPEE HOLMES Eed to His Gentle Wind Appears Theories of Mr. LS Holmes. in - --as 12 Dt OTntral prk m" "wlrel men ct considerable Intel- - and many f thom told valnaW0 iteiningtheones regarding the Sunder their charge. It is not outsider to learn what these :yriMare but they come out gradual-'- , Z better gcquaintance. They are jfly the result of long experience Itod upon by a bold imagination. jeeuer Holmes, who has looked after ,r and camels for about twenty-si- x propounds some of the most val-ble'- these theories. Tier are in the deer house a male and female Sardinian moufflon. By the iy tho keepers do not speak of a male a'feraalo gnimal, but of a lady or a ntleman animal. For instance, they IT. , "That's ft lady hippopotamus," or hat's a gentleman hippopotamus." One Friday the lady moufflon present-he- r gentleman with a new small n- onfflonofthemalesex. ' for xhe baby moufflon was seen by the coi. goon after his appearance in this arid. He is well cared for by bis mother. 5"' e is very small and very plump. His Hi' otlier " m extreincty affectionate ani-- j jj jmj puts a warm, damp nose against a clmnd of anybody who puts it within rcage. i He moufflon is the subject of one of eeper Holmes' theories. The animal is rionsly called the Sardinian or the jrsicaii moufflon, or the muffle, and 1 ientifioally the ovis inusimon. It is a ' p, and one of the many varieties of ild sheep. HOW THE ANIMAL APPEARS. ire The specimens in Central park stand a ttle more than two feet high and are on ry gracefully formed. They have not ie goatlike tuft under the chin pos-it .ed by wme wild sheep, nij The moufflon is found in the moun ins of Sardinia, Corsica, Southern of jain, European Turkey and in various us editerranean islands. It closely resem- - es the Rocky mountain wild sheep, but prettier. The moufflon has wool and hair like w other sheep. The wool comes next the skin and the hair outside thewooL s everybody should know the great fence between wild and domesti- - ited sheep is that the former have more I air and less wool, and the latter less s air and more wool. The wool is de'vel- - ped and the hair decreases after doines-- I cation. Toe monition's wool is of a yellowish rhite and his hair of a light chestnut iIot. It is gray on the muzzle, the en and the inner side of the thighs, . nd white on the under side of the tail, he hair grows" thinner, in summerT'' " The moufflon has a very bumpy fore-itidju- st over the eyes. Its head is ng and intelligent looking. Its muzzle s compressed. The gentleman moufflon has immense, wUow horns. They are triangular, 'bey bend backward in a semicircle, md take another small twist before they M! to points. The bases of the horns ijoupy almost the entire forehead above as bumpy part mentioned. There is something very interesting onnected with these horns. The moufflon s one of the most difficult animals to hoot or catch. He is very timid, very rift, and can take refuge in places to man. His horns serve him or defense very seldom, however, and TOtipally as a means of escape. TRUSTS TO HIS HORNS. The moufflon can see the wind or the Mat of a man coming in what way rill be explained later. It is his custom to stand on the edge of a precipice and wtca the approaching wind or foe. when he thinks it time to get out of the ''ay he takes a dive, apparently to his inevitable destruction. As a matter of - inct, he alights on his immense horns, I ff!lich causes him to bounce off the ground ' few feet into the air. Then he alights comfortably on his feet. Ono veracious sportsman relates that "d got within easy shooting distance "f a moufflon when the animal took bis customary dive. Great was the sports-to&- a s surprise when, after a few mia-ute-s, he saw the moufflon reappear on toe spot whence he had dived. In his fear the moufflon had taken such hard dive that he bounded back to ex-th- e place which he had left. Then e sportsman shot him easily, of course. Am moufflon has a remarkably fine and wgeblueeye. It is with this that Keeper aolmes' theory is connected. The eyes are situated at the side of the head, and, not unnaturally, are very e apart. The animal can look in trout, to the side and behind without "Mng his head. Of this there is no Possible doubt whatever. ' Keeper Holmes says that the moufflon see the wind, which has a rod color 10 ?Im and varies in redness according its velocity. The fact that he is afraid .anything red goes to prove this. All unals, sayg Mr. Holmes, which can see :ne d are timid, and so should we be we could do so. Can it be that this eory would account for the mental wstress of gentlemen who see things "Men others cannot? The moufflon, ac-r- g to Mr. Holmes, can see other fcghts and smell other smells of which e are entirely unconscious. should be said that hp is borne out more or less in his theory,by scientists. o,fti0hn Ltlbbock has recently found , his ants are conscious of several m unknown to men. The same thing to ,ot many otner animals in regard aaeus.New York Evening Sun. VVHAT YEAR 13 THISt .U.t. Try,, to Betermlne t Wh, . Tr Cu Was Bom. 1 ? 1 ' Cutiaii era is erroneoug." with an added line which meekly tne reader that wo are off four or five years in ourmode of reckoning time 1 or centuries there has been doubt as to the correctness of the accepted calcula- tion of the Christian era. Learned cannot agree whether Christ was born in the year 747, 749 or 754, counting from the foundation of Rome. Prof. Battler, of Munich, has published an essay in which he tried to reconcile the testimony of the evangelists with other historical data on this point. He has examined four copper coins which were struck in the reign of Herod Anti-pa- s, one of the sons of Herod the Great, from which he deduces the conclusion that Christ was not bom in 754, but in 749, after the foundation of Rome, and therefore that 1890 is 1895. This opin- ion the professor substantiates hy what he takes to be corroborative testimony of the evangelists. According to Matthew, Jesus was born toward the end of the reign of Herod the Great, and that when Herod died Jesus was yet a little child. Luke says that James was born in the year in which the governor of Syria made the first census in Judea. In another place he says that John began to baptize in the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Cresar, and in that year baptized Jesus, who was then 30 years of age. St. Luke says that in Judea the first census was made dur-ing the reign of Herod; this census must have been ordered in the year 748 of Rome. Probably it was begun in Judea in 747. Professor Battler thinks it was not made in Jerusalem earlier than 749. He finds that the four coins enabled him to made clear the testimony of the evangelist as to the fifteenth year of the Emperor Ti-berius. Though Augustus died Aug. 19, 707, the reign of Tiberius must be counted from a year and a half earlier, from Feb., 706, when he was appointed therefore the fifteenth year of Tiberius falls in 780, when John bap-tized Jesus, who was then about 80 years of age. One of the evangelists says that Jesus began to preach forty-si- x years after the building of the temple by Herod at Jerusalem. Now it is known that the temple was begun eighteen years after Herod was appointed regent by the Ro-man senate, or in the year 734 from the foundation of Rome. Adding forty-si- x to that year it gives 780 as the year in which Christ began to preach. If all these calculations of Professor Sattler are correct then the Christian era began five years earlier than is usually sup-posed. St Louis Republic. Tha Ocean's "Under Tow." Doubtless we have all heard a great deal about this "under tow," as though it were some mysterious force working from the recesses of a treacherous ocean to draw unwary bathers to their doom. As a matter of fact its presence is obvi-ously natural, and the explanation of it more than simple. As each wave rolls in and breaks upon the beach the vol-ume of water which it carries does not remain there and sink into the sand; it flows back again; and as the succeeding waves break over it the receding one forms an under current flowing outward of strength proportionate to the body of water contained in each breaker, and, again, proportionate in a great measure to the depth of the ditch. Where this latter is an appreciable de-pression it can be readily seen that the water of receding waves will flow into it with similar effect to that of water going over a fall, and that a person standing near is very likely to be drawn over with it, and thus, if the ditch is deep enough, carried out .of his depth. This is all there is to the much talked of "under tow" and the numerous accidents laid to its account. Duffield Osborne in Scribner's. SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Soenes in and Aronnd the Interrountain Metropolis. PLAGES OF INTEBEST TO VIS-TOS-S, A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, the Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. Bait Laka'i Location, Attraottoas tad Cliaaat. Garfield Beach and Other Summer Retort The city of Salt Lake has a fame whtc reaches around th world. The. population la about 66,000, and la Increasing at a rapid rate. It Is situated at the base of the Wa-p.t-mountains ln a lovely ralley, rich ln agricul-tural resources and la eighteen miles distant tram Great Salt Lake. Its deration above sea level is 4,360 feet There are many points of interest to visitors ln the city and sea- - it. Here are some of them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture was begun April , 1883. It la 100x900 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers,when completed, will be BOO feet ln height. Over IS. 51O.000 have been expended on the Temple, and It la now Hearing completion. lu the same square with the temple Is the spa-cious building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the servtees of the Mormon chinch, and thene are attended every Sunday by Immense congregatlous of people, boiu Mormon and Oentile, The structure Is oval In shape, seventy five feet high and tfOxIM) feet in length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of liMtu people, and here may be heart) what is claimed tj be the Buest organ in the world. 1'stti once sang In the tabernacle, ami demonstrated that Its acoustic powers are very flue. The Gardo Hons, or Amelia Palace, was built hy Brlgham Young who wlllvd that It. should be the residence of bis favorite wife, Amelia olsom Young, hut sine his deatn it nas un used as the official renideiio of dignlUirles of toe church. Brlgham Toang Restdsae, known as the e and the Lion ITousa are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated ln what was once UrlKham Young's domuln. all of which has passed Into other hands, sava the large lot ln wliich Is Brlgham Young's Crave. This can be reached bypassing thrmieh the EaicleUate, an archway tn the old mud wai. which at on time encompassed Brtgham' prl vat property. One or two of th prophet's wives repose beside his last, reetliuf place. A slab of granite covers the graVe and there Is space left near by for the graves ol his other wives. Ilea ret Museum. This Institution is situated on South Temple street, directly opposite Temple square, ii contains a laiye number of Interesting curios-ities, chiefly pertaining to tb etrljr history of Utah. It Is well worth a visit Prospect BUI iwith Its lookout tower commands a splendid 'view of the city and Its surroundings. Tha Tithing HuUdlng possesses interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of tha city Is a beautiful reWt and ran be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second Smith street, Is visited by those who take an Interest ln t he commercial standing of the city. There are several large cases con-taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Grand Opera Hons, on Second South street, is under able manage-ment and la handsomely and oomfortahly fitted up. Some of the beet talent ln the coun-try Is constantly passing between the Atlantis and the Paclttc, and Halt Lake City Is always made a stopping place for performances, either the opera bouse or the Bait Lake Theater being selected. This latter place of amuse-ment was built by Brlgham Young over thirty years ago. It Is a large and beautiful temple and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Halt near the temple, Is used In winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly ball Is ISOxflH feet, and cost JlMWXO. The celling Is with church pictures, among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place f tho golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Natatortuaa Is a large circular bathing house, tha center of which, under a glass roof! Is a swimming pool. The water la brought In pipes from Beck's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bath rooms. ' Electric Street Cars connect with every point of Interest ln th city. The system Is new and the 'appointments good. Hapld transit Is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city ant over 400 feet above It, Is beautifully laid out ln the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Salt Ike lies like molteu silver at the foot of the western mountains. Beck's Hot Springs are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. Tbey Issue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid In cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. Tha waters are used both In-ternally and externally, and there Is an excellent bath house and necessary appointments ror tne eomion 01 psiwiia. The Warm Sulphur ftprlats are betweenlth Hot Springs and the dty, about one mile from the postofflc. There Is a rood hotel and oomfortable bath house ln connec-tion with the springs, and they oan be Beached by street railway. The Mountains . are unsurpassed in magnificent canyons, and at least a diraen of the grandest are witlilu reach of the city. These Invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale the and ridges, and to gather will flowers reaks sides of mossy spring, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big (Jottonwood canyon abould be seen by every tourist. Here are lake Mary and Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lillian. Besides these are Mills creek. Parley's, Kmlgratlon, and City Creek canyons, all eitremely picturesque and delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drive abound In scores around the outskirts of th city along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; while the nialestlc mountains are never entirely lot sight of From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros-glimpses are caught of snow.covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas and then a mile further on to the mouth ot Kuiigratlon canyon Is mom delightful. It was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers was first made glad bv the vast expanse of Bait Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the ielth of July, lM7'' The Oreat Salt Lake. "I think." says Ernest Ingersoll, "few per-sons realise bow wonderfully, strangely beautiful this Inland sea la," and speakir.g of ltt sunset Phil Kobinaon has said; "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea. In Asia. Africa. Europe and America, end "'r can I say I have ever seen more wonderous coloring, more electrifying effects than In tt sunset on the Great fcalt Lake of I'tah." Halt Lake is as beautiful a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are a br.ght blue or green, and a tbey danc on Its surf:' It would be bard to tell watch color prevail. It Is dotted with beautiful islands, and It aHord the Quest salt water bathing In the world. Garfield Beach is within easy distance of the city, being bnt eighteen mile of a ride by train. !! re Is four;-- ! every itixurv and comfort for adp ia the mysterious sea. and also all the thin;), nec-essary for the comfort of the Inner man. The cafe affords enjoyable meals at raonab:e prices, and row boats are to be bad for a quiet pull" on th waters whlchpoiiii a romantic interest for every visitor. The management of the accommodation at Gurtleid Heat-i- t is under the direction of tb Union Pvjic kail-wa- y company, aa is that at Lake Park nnder the supervision of the Elo Grande West-ern. This resort Is north of the dty, about balf way between .Salt Lake and Ogden. and la much frequented by visitors, it Is similar ln anractlvenaes t (ferneld, and Is well worth a vialt. LONGEST ON RECORD. A Member of the Legislature of British Columbia Spreads Himself on a Speech, FAN OF MODEEN IMPEOVEMENTS. Moral Cowardice of Women We Are Not to Blame Quite Another Question. The longest speech on record is be-lieved to have been made by a member of tho legislature of British Columbia named De Cosmos. It was in the inter-est of the settlers who were to be oueted from their lands. Da Cosmos was in the hopeless minority. The job had been held back until near the close of the ses-sion; unlesB legislation was taken before noon of a certain day the act of confisca-tion would fail. The day before the expiration of the limitation De Cosmos got the floor about 10 a. m. and began a speech against tha bill. Those in favor of the bill cared but little for what they supposed would be an hour or an hour and a half speech from De Cosmos, thinking tliat they would have no trouble in putting it on its passage as soon as he was through. One, 2, 4 and 5 o'clock came; still De Cosmos talked as though he had ages in wliich to finish his remarks. At 6 o'clock he produced a fearful bnndle of evidence; then, for the first time, a suspicion of the truth dawned upon the majority De Cosmos intended to speak until noon of the next day, the time for adjourn-ment, and thus kill the bill. They tried to shout him down with their frequent and noisy interruptions, bnt Boon saw that that enly gave him a chance to digress and make his talk less laborious. At midnight the members slipped out to lunch and returned only to fall asleep in tbeir seats; still De Cos-mos went on. Day dawned over the sleepy assemblage with tired looks and bloodshot eyes, still the settlers' hero kept the floor. Six hours more of talk and noon, the hour of adjournment, came to the baffled majority; a single man had triumphed. His lips were cracked and his chin smeared with blood from the cracks; he tottered and fell from sheer exhaustion, but the land was saved. De Cosmos had spoken twenty-si- x hours. St. Louis Republic. NOTICE. V TUK INTENTKiy of THE CfTT mum tl to euro and utuf i ..inTrrr.-l.i- l street lues irnateU aa yxr (f pvttiK Ui.-rt- t No. , in sii Lake eityi - Nnie i br'f irlven hv theelty eounettof Ut LakrlTof th intention of aIiI e.ui-t- l tntnua th M'l.iwmc described improvement, to wit- - Tha earmust and fftitterltiit of tn whole of th street known and detiratKt a uttimerHal tre (tft am I'eiUjj a part of lv u dl.trct Not I, tit Salt Lake. itvl. and deiray th eot and thereof, estimated at W. ba lis al Ux.n tn lots and land witliln pv-Itit- f di.trt. t No. I. of h ill ! city, abutttn nin the streets and arenues to b aTe. ted ,r twiieiltted by ld improvement, namely: l.ia Jl and it, b.-- Mi pUl A. lt Uike . ity survey-Al- l otijeetlonsto tbe rarry;n .mu of st twnrseiitei In writing to It: eity on or twiore th s;n dm .if Amriist. liemn the time s- -l by Mid eouoi-- u when tt will hnarandent'lersii.-- ohl.vtluRt as mv (m m.l thereto. Uy utdt uf th eitv eieiafil at Salt t.anerlly. Luin HyM, l.'ity Hecurd.r. Halt I.alitHy. July la. tn. NOTICE Orr.tiuiiu-ki-l tioNpT.Kn.eNTtsiovnmeei-loa- rl TrtK ci.iaty. part of artiii d. strict No, i. In rult Lkttiyi. N..ti, Is herehviilren hr Ih.ftty r..nre II of Salt l.ak t'ltt of the tn'entl.mof .u. I rtua tt to make the following . rifd tmrir.ivenieat, t.iwlt; Hiini;i!h a.j.halt ..f the wool of thstn'l kii"n aul deelgnatml as f.n-men-la- l .tie'i ,ihe .atn. tw.n a part of pr lea dlsirtrt N.i. I In Salt t'uyi and derraf the o.t and e(et lli.rt-.tf- , estuuatit at t.u hv a W.'sl tij.m. the lot. aiut l utils e I'hin pat hut iii.trt.-- t S i I of I.ak ". aiHittliiK u n ih .iretn l alley. l m ait.vte.1 or l n"rtu- -. hv .il.i Hmr.emivL namely: I... I. ,1 and tn l.' ? plat A halt Ijike I'uy Huriey. All olijeetion to tha rarrvinn out of such Inlenihw must h pre. seet.nl in writing to th (My v,ri.r m . twtor th ..th Uy of Auitii.t, isui heir tho time set by aidt'.uB"tl H II will hrr o-- t rlder u. a ohjei tuma a tny l maU therelo, Hy onlerof Cmm.-l- of Halt I ak tttv. Un'iS lit A i'lty Ua.ord.r. Salt Lak t il tr. July in, la. oOTHE In th I'rohai Court. In and for Sail I ak t'ounty, TerriUr of I Uft In the maiter of the estate n Uunlrk B, lluiilllttL.n. deewase.1. V'OTIl'K 1H HKKF.nY tUVHV THAT 11 Julia Huntington Mein. tmint.tratii of th e.tat of lnm, k II llmitiiigion. ce.it, ha. rendered f. r settlement, and fie t to .slit i .turt. her final arcoooi of h.r edmlni- - trull, HI of SIU Mtale and uellthiB f lllial dls. tiihut :ort if ih. re.idu. of said est Mm anion-t-pts n. eiillll.! thereto, and thai Hatur-lav- , the nth day nf Aiiku.i, a. IV. lMi. al Ml o cliK-- a.m., al the imrt r.ifn .if said curt, tn therouiltv court h.ns. Halt l.ak. elty sat i omit y. Clan lerntoiy. ha hn duly hy ih luutt of saiit .rtiirt for th rt llement of s.1,1 aitoittit and hearing said pell, tlun for ill.ttiliuili.n at which tlm and piac any erou inlerested In ai t e.t.l mar ap par and shoo ram. It a'ir thr h. whv salt! account should not t and apifVove and mini ii.iriiui.n mad a prayed . llale.l July ITtli. Its). J"M r. rt-- rt an. Clerk of th I'nihaU fonrl. NOTICE TO WATER CON.Hi MEIM. ATTENTION F TfTR PI'IIUO 1 I herewith called loth following rlallM 1st lltof the revised ordinance lu mattost to th l..lil uy wa'arworas ' Mpiiiikler. for fn. sidewalks. stra, windows and fronU in th upper dt.trt.tt win I only lietwn tb hour nf a and o'clock a. in., and t and S orl'.'k p tn , and In the lower dl.trl' t tmtween Ihehmtranf $ and h o'clock a. m, and 4 and a i ti-- p m dtiiing Ih month, of July. Aug i.t. Mptniir and vioir of ai h year. Thirty minute time each duy .hall tie allowed for Ih aprinkllog of uch mi i.,uare yard of lawn In the upper trli-t- , and iwBiuy minute each day for tb aam are In the lower ili.trtr t." "Any pr. violating any of th pmvt.lim of thl. shall, on conviction tt Sued In any sum no vending ten dollars fr th ftr.t nit.nc. ari not exceeding tweuty dollar fur ra. a sube- - qlleul -e " A strict enforcement nf thl ordinance wi henceforth heofmeri.!, by order uf lb tuayur. Halt Laka lily. July 11. l) LuC'lH IIVAMM, t'lty ftworder , A Fan with Modern Improvements. A very odd thing in fans was brought from London as a present. This fan is a filmy affair of gauze stretched in a black frame and is the most simple and innocent looking of the fan species when it is folded up and lies demurely on a lady's lap or reposes peacefully upon her dressing table. But let a pretty woman unfurl and hold it before her face, and the most incorrigible woman hater will become dimly aware that even his peace is menaced by the fine coquetry of the dainty weapon. In the middle of the black gaoze is set a tiny .velvet half mask, through which a pair of merry, tawny brown eyes can do awful execution. The thin fabric upon which it is placed is distractingly becoming to the fair and delicate tints of hair and face, and the long, slender ebony sticks, decorated with bow and streamers of sable velvet, are in strong and pleasing contrast to white, slender fingers. This is what a man will see in the Kendal fan called so because Mrs. Ken-dal invented and patented it btt look you now what follows and you shall learn what a woman finds in the dainty toy when she investigates ito true in-wardness. On one side of the outer stick is a small oval mirror set above a velvet bow, in the loops of which dangles a little black satin bag as round and only a trifle larger than a French franc. It contains a morsel of a powder puff. In an unsuspected crevice behind the mir-ror are three hairpins. On the opposite 'side of the fan a clasp holds in place a wee pencil, glove buttoner and folding scissors, and in a groove are stuck half a dozen pins, while a miniature vinaigrette is stowed away at the conjunction of sticks, streamers and soft fingers: Ex-change. M MflONS TO A MEN DEO CO I' LA INT In the District Tourt in and for th Thir4 Ju-dicial Dl.mct of I th Territory, t ounlyi.f Halt Lake. Mlrh! Manoney, l'lsliill. v William Mahoney Hannah Lynch, and D.nl'l Mahotirr. William Mh'.tiy, Nurs Manotwf, John Mahoney. defendants. 'piiK or this TrtiRiTonv I 1'iah send greeting to Wiliiaia M.n'Kier. Hannah Lym h and Daniel Mahoney. Wmuiai Mahoney, Nora Malum?. John Masonry. fendanls- Von sr. b.rty rt!tr,i to appear In an tton lironght again. t you hv Ih auv nam! plaintiff In tlm district rmrt of i,e third judi-cial dl.trlttof the territory nf I'tah and to n swer th amended romplaint CI.! thrm within ten days leKiitistv of th day of i alter th service on you of thla .unttitioR .. If served within thi runn'yi or if served em of thl runt. but In 'hi district, within twenty d; nihrrwi. within forty day -- y judgment by default will b Ukit ag.lu.l you serotinus to th prayer uf ald ameailed ctm- - plaint. Tn said action Is brought to ear a derrew of thi rourt for a partition of tn prfi. hereinafter le rltel. areoruing totn ft'( of In re.pe. tlr parties thrtn , or If a prtt-tlo-cannot be had wttaout material tniury - thoMi rights, then for a sal of id pf.rtu-- , and a division of th prorel te-- n th parties, aciitrdlng to their tight. Maid prem-aesar- e d. rlliil a follow, to wll All that portion of lot II hi' k t.l. put "A." Halt I ... rlity survey commencing al In w eorurrof .aid lot and running tie nr east I:' feet, then- - ninth s ri.l. then w.t t.rc. feet, them south .11 net to p!v" of negttiftSujf, situate in lit city and touuty of rtait iesa. territory of t't-i- And you are nlnd that If Von f.tt tti apje-a- ami an.wer th a'd niT.!-- t a ii reiilr"-d- , In saw pi.inn wtll apply t the wurt for th rnf deniandeit tn.i.in. WltneM th lfo. faul M Xane. Ju.le anil th seal ol th ill one 1 4 . . 1 curt of the Ihtrd ju.il i .1 district. 'sr.l. In and 1nr the territory of I tak tit. ( ) g'.th dr of June. In tn yr .rf our le-r- one thousand eight Su.l r.'l and nif tv lliisfi; M wit t.ag, ( Kra. By fiert, tt. IK.m.. Iiepulr tera. Casls of Famous Frenchmen. Robespierre and Marat are enigmat-ical characters. Their deeds were hor-rible, but the casts of their heads taken after death are of ineffable sweetness. In both the cerebral development is poor, particularly in the coronal region. The skulls, each of which goes up into a point, may have pressed there on the brains. Phrenological development, or lack of development, taken with facial traits, betokens ill balanced minds. Ma-rat's face, in David's portrait of him, is in all but complexion that of a red In-dian. Robespierre's sister, on the other hand, is sweet, serene, pensive and of a lovely purity of expression. Charlotte Corday, according to Dan-lou- x, one of her portraitists, was a rather good looking young woman, more the peasant than the lady. She had a hard, quick, willful glance. Tallien was an-other ill balanced creature. He had the profile of an Egyptian dog god. Con-temporary Review. l.VtViilU HUellSlMUln.JI VU.HltU.jr Stockholder.' Meeting. ' IS HF.RKUY OIVEN THAT TUB N'OTICMe annual meeting of the stockhold-er of Th Hlo rnde We.tarn rUllway Com-pany will Ii held In tb Hcott building, (up stairs), on Main trt, In Halt LakCHy, I'tah Territory, on th with nay of July. I"W. at? o'eps-- p. m.. for th pnrpo of electing a Hoard of Hire, tors for th nauing year, and transacting other htislnes CHAKLtS W. riRAKrl. Hecretary. I)atd July 1th, NOTICE. LL Pr.HHONH ARKIIKKKBY WAKNKD under Ih tienalty provided by ordinam not to retnov th txidy of sny dead animal or offal or nith of any description, wlihout first notifying the city scavenger, who will la.u direction lor Its illrponai. WILLIAM HIIOWAI.U IHty rtcav.nge, April 17. 10. Koom t;ily Mall. Moral Cowardice of Women. Take a seat at a popular dress counter in any one of the large dry goods stores of New York, and if in the space of one hour you do not see and hear ten sub-limated prevaricators it will be because trade is slack, the season is over or the weather out of joint. Of every twenty shoppers who stop at the counter to ex-amine the dress patterns fully fifteen will retire with a little falsehood on her lips. Either she will "come in again," "send her dressmaker to buy it," "come right back" when she picks out a wrap or looks over another line of cloths, or "think about it and send you a postal." Not one woman in a thousand has the bravery to say, "I don't like it," or "It ia too expensive." They don't seem to understand that it is nothing to the salesman whether she takes it or not, that he is paid to show the goods, and that as a patron of the store she is en-titled to command his services. So great is the moral cowardice of the semi-educat-class that they will take a dress pattern, have it sent homeC. O. D., only to be returned by the delivery clerk marked "not t home" or "not wanted." New York Wprld. ftOTItE rV OONTKA.T'lKH.- - I'KOPV iHAI.H WILL I le received at tb oil'- of Ixillls If r.ftia, city recorder of the city i if Halt Lake l i ih territory, up to Wo clock tn Mond.ty, th llih day of Aiigu.t, 140. Su:d prop-iw.il- . r ft tti fiimt.hlng of all material and labor forth errcMott of a Joint city and county leittrling In Halt I.ak i'lty. Bil l proposals to tm lot the entire hulldlhg rompl"!. or for aepara' pnrts thereof iMoti and brickwork. ca.Hr.m cn. iimna le 1 beams etc:,, hollow (Slav, fireproof. Ing plumbing, plastering enr.nt.ilc f..r til-ing aod tnosiac floor tiling and wmeitl worki. all to tm In accordance with plans and specifi-cation on file In Ih ofm of th ari hitct, i'. Apponyi. No. HI Mey(id :t tr- -t fcait jik City. I'tah. Altbld.to Ii vyompanied by acertirleii check firrk - percent of amount of tod. hald che g to be niad paai'i Ui '. M. hcoit, niarorofrt.lt Lake ( If r, and if tL successful hioder to whom th rontr-- t is awarded shall fall to enter Into a contract wubln ten days after said award la h! In Mm. and fall to furnl.h a g - A and .iiTH lent bond In th sum iit la pr cent of his t I I. t.i said check Is to be f'.rfi ftcl t.j th cf y and county of Halt Lake othrwi to be fsmei. The city and o ai.tr lomniitte rrve tU right to rjt any aed all b la. Ul I H V A V M, City Recorder. Bait Laka City. July , lwt. Babbage. Mr. Babbage took me one day to see his calculating machine, and was might-ily amused at my emphatic approval I never could do my sums, and asked him to give it to me. He also showed me a wonderful automaton figure, made, if I recollect right, of silver. He called it his wife, and I was rather afraid of the silent lady as she moved her arms and head in a graceful but rather weird fashion. Mr. Babbage generally looked so sad that I remember when my was telling me the story of Pyg-Slio- n I exclaimed, "Why, is just like Mr. Babbage and his wife. My parents and he quite agreed on one subject- -dislike of music-wh- ich my father alwavs described as "a noise which pre-vents" amversation."-M- rs. Ross m Murray's Magazine. We Are Not to Blame. In a family, too, we often find a girl censured and ridiculed because she is ex-citable and flighty, or a boy rxtually nagged and sligh'd because of bis slow-ness and stupidity. A diseased nervona system or a slow moving brain are qual-ities for the possession cf which no man or woman is responsible. "It is not," says Madame de Preyere, 'for the things which God has given me , that I should be loved or hated, bnt for my own use or abuse of them." Youth's . Companion. A Bleak Prospect. Bill Collector (authoritatively)- -I wish to see Mr. Neverpay immediately. Servant-T- ou can't see him Stoewd tobed so we can wash now. He's gone to fiunels.-N- ew York Weekly. SUMMONS. In the Watrtrt Court and 'or iHTi'r4 Jo41 cial Ii'.'rti t of I nt T.rTtfwrr, County of HaH Laa. K.Ti P. Tim FlatnMS. I v. V st:mrm fiiusaat U.Taium. ifa4-a-t. Th I'l-t-pi of th Ter-lto- ry of ft sen. greet ShK H I'll hrt H T.flor tWefi.1i.nt. Mt; AKK Htltt HV KfcI IHr.K T' AP pear in aa tiuo ito iai a.n.l you nf tr al... cauil iia. .'.t tn lb U .rl t t ,irt of th Talfd Juli't! IM.trvs .4 th Territory f i:m. ant tn an.wr t eomtuiiit nd wttio km dy lI'lil "I If'" day r4 scrva-e-t a'fer tne rvti-on ym of thl mmiw-- if served w.iiun lai nansy . or tf er."4 ool of tti,. coiuy i,ut IB nm U.'.nct. wumn twntf day. o,b. wit.im fity dy uf i! by ar'.xmi wi.l m bft an.t ywu, to the pi-- "f "i'l coBUi'-n-S- - Th td a. f : 'ti t hrongri to a Amrrvm of this e."in dljuKilvin th leind. of matrt-nioti- y hertofiis!i "" " t" na- S nt defcti.lEt; aniuig pii.-ntll- ctitiir "t taa rhild rry I'wiiic Tyio w.a of said mmt-rt- a od f"'o( aoii, At.iv d.r- - prrl Ii ua the ground thai na m ih ttrsf. .gh m into tiestr niarn.wf. uefemlaat aa wa. fuily falieil r.ft --Kl to pro U for t,'m!:S th (miiiujs ncerse of Uf. of Ui privi.1 for lhif Ttt- -' J.joe lir Uefee-lAU- t U .AWtbt luteiy notuiii tow aa th- - upieirt of uiaintiS ,,f .uo,i. itr4ii-o'-- n rtie,.tii iu a ul Haaeonij-oi- ed auiait ut attpport oai of her own aiu.. bota aitt muA IBtf "And".'" ar terhy notifted that If yvxa fait toaovar l la" rtn;iiinl a am.vi re.(Uird t :d puti win appij U tb CO 'n '' th f"l'"f iVioam.t therein. V ffie-- a. ih Mow. i hax! n ..a Jut!.'. .e.l tfi veil rf tarn frt.i.na four? 'f l Third J'J.I:i'L.l fust net, (.; ;o t ' th Temtorv irf t'tatt. thi. rxh dav of April m th year o reir liril rfi taooAS4 eiu hutk ared and iety hi.ia i. Mi'MiU-is.Cbsr- 'fc tl GSO. D. UejMl. 4)UtJf Cists. . . No Fiction Wanted. Uttle Boy-Un- cle, won't yon tell us a denial Uncle -C- ertainly, my boy. hnd of a stay? ta f?y only so it's true. TeU thBeaBHtalk-":Ne-fkWeeWv QnlSe Another Qnertlon. "Dora," said Harry, tenderly, "how goon will yem marry me?' - "Oh, in about three years," replied Dora carelessly. "I asked you how soon, not in how long," complained Harry. Chicago Inter-Ocea- . i An Adventurer's Death. j Penny, the silver king of Bo-tiv-died. He ed an and when induced cir-IS- X invested along with a French f nrme. u the Sve" St in Bolivia A fur-Kev-the mine to be P-- ted and from it he erreedinglv rich iu ore, for some time esti-- , iTatn.OOOawaalre-rchang- e. MARSHAL'S NILE. IirRfit'ANTTO AM EXF rTlOV TO MB I directed by th nurd J'tau at Iunrtct i curt of the Territory of l.'iah. I shil eir9 at ptibiUs sai. at th front d""r i of 'tb fonnty Court H .t In the eity of Kalt Lake ljuu T "I !t jia and j Territory of L'Ub. on tt th day of J'liy. iwai. at lj v'elora. M a.l l rt.1'.. tit.- -, na m, and tt,tr.t of T"m Aii.p of in. j and to the following dM-- ite-- real e.tate ita-at, lying an le'M svandy j.w.o. t, naif j laae t ouuty aiwl 4- -. ri'e-.- j .u. toit-- to w.t' I'art of til v'UX'x Ii .if of the t nu. ter of tlon i.w-t- p i r.ug I ert. j Halt Lake meridian; t aurt9.t j corner of uth ha.'f of no'fu .)..--' of ; mr turn ft ce .t M rod., thm iwiota c rortaawiatlnx thertc- - w.-terl- along ' .!). of a noun road I ti ro--1 then. fionn iSt rod. to p.tMt of containing r: r. more or 1.- - ttrniii ao-i- e.iet aed sd;'-in'n- I toenof H.l.dr. l'h eve h.sre.of -r f f.fil I htlnatct in i " in'y . t U !r;.(H-- ft t tah. To r oit a. te iir-- of T"---. s'l f t tr suit ol !id 'n"b T:mf .ale. tei t, II fax." I vi ir tL Hv U Jr. UewiisyMarsaai. Dated Ju:y . lamx ( W. F. ShelUtu. No. 251 Main street tip stairs. ) general contractor and licensed Drain I,ayT. I'aving (m-n- t work ami all kinds of contract work. Those desiring sewer connections will find it tr their advan tage to rail on me. Estimates upon work furnished. tv Knowing;. Wet-vv- hat a tremendous lot of candy tbat- - to 8irl and a homey one Jack-- Ah! rav boy, I want to mako " so sick that "she won't want to go to r!ra It will make adif-o- f 120, don't you i Joe McAuliffe, the pugilist, recently rrived in London. The Referee says that in appearance he is certainly the finest man that has appeared in England ajijjalistjrince Freemaif , The-ac- e of clubs formed by a donMe of black enamel and havmg a clus-K- f pearls in the centers of the Rejections forms a pretty lace pin.-Jew-elers Weekly. |