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Show I - THE 8ALTLAKE IlMK'tOV ED.XKS DA V . J ULY L 1800. 7 irni. MmiEToi b e'dTto bs. Ft.ve of Thomas A. Lvne drwe4. NOTItT. IS MKKtllY lilVr'.. BV THK of toe eatale of TImma A. Lrne. decease.1, Ui th rrwditor of and ll having claim at .una t inn aM tfMWl llwm. with the ar4Krr within ten niontbs after the rl- -t puhlb-atto-n of this Untitle to th salii ev.e.tltor or elf Iw of them, at the resld.-n'-- e of lino Lvne, rr rail ftr.it Smth Tamnie tr- -, H,lt Ijset'try, find, or at the piare of bust nea of Hamuet W Lvne. No. HI .'feuta. land avau. Urookiya, New York. Msnsi.ixi Ltvs, kami-si- . W. LTs. F.srulr of the etarojf Thomas A. Ltd. dt-e4- . listed Juno , tnu - FINANCIAL. UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $200,000. TmusrBT npimirT: 1 Orrii'iorCOMin-HoLi.KBorTH- 'i iRtTfiT. Waaiutn. June M, IJsU. 1 Whereas, by satisfactory evidene presented to the undersigned, it hss hern made to appear that the "Utah National Hauls of Salt Laic City." tn the city of Salt Lak. lu the county of salt Lak and termtorv of t'tah. baa roin- - plied with all th provisions of the statutes of 111" I'ntted Stales, required to be complied with before an association shsll he authorised to comment th business of banking; Now therefore I, Kdward S. comp- troller of the currency, do hereby rertlfy that "The i;tal Niitioual Uauk of Sail Lake City, tn the city of Salt hake. In the county of Salt Lake and terr: wry of t'tah. la authorised to commence I he buslueasof banking at provided In section fifty one hundred anil slxtvnlne of the reviled statutes of the foiled State In testimony whereof wltue-- s my hand and teaiot office this lth day of June. twu. K. 8. Lai'KY. Comptroller of the Currency. I.Vo. 4.HI.I HOTCU, WALKER .'. HOUSE. The M'aOcrr is lotvifett iit lh HusineM Center of thit City and ha all tht Modern ImpraYements & Conveniences rertiiining to a gtrictty flrst-c- l hoiut It I managed as welt as any hotel la th Wsst and 1 Miit-tl-v the Huxlnea and Tour-ist Hotel o( Sail LakeCUy. t'awena-e- r ('.levator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotel of Salt Lake City. O--. S. ERB Prop r. THE CULLEllvr the Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. 8. C. EWIS0, Proprietor. ENTERPRISE HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Office, Commerc'l St Tliit hotrl mtil lu equipment U now. It Ims alxtr-foii- r wU fur nishcJ rooms and it locuted in the heart ot tho city. Mm! Cimirnirnl l Kl KCTKtO CAR. KIT-T-HAST I.KAPIM KKTA1I. STOKK.1. THIATIKH and all Keeorit awl J Ioom Amvtumfnl, RATES REASONABLE. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S Bait Lak City, ........ rtah Bnys and sells exchanc. makes telegraphle tranhfi-r- on the prluclpsl cities of the I'ulted States and Kurou, and on all points on I ha l'acl lie Coast. Issues letters of credit available tn the prta clpul cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. I'arttciilar attention (riven to collections throughout Utah, Nevadii and adjolntug terri-tories. Accounts solli'Hi'il. OOHHkNPUMBNTat Wells, Fareo too London Wells. Kftitro A Co New York Maverick National Hank Hoston Klrnt Nutloiial Hank,. Omaha Klrst Nutloiial llauk tenver Mercbant' National Hank Ohlcaco ltostmen's National llank HI. lemls Wells, 1'argo 4; Co Ban Franctsoo 7. B. EOOX-Y- . A-BT-- James H. Kacoa, Fraak I.. Holland, I'resldeut, Caalilerw Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, I'tah. General Banting Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Tears Time. .Commercial National Ban!.--: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 Ao. 11 Katl Firit South Street. DIRECJTOKS: H. O. fl..-- President (I. M. Pownrt , Vine I'reaideot Thus. M iikh Movi.jm; to, F. 11. ArtFHHAI H, 1. C. IIACOH. John J. Uai.y, W. 1. Nuhi.i J, W.DoHBalXAB Cashier Trantactn a Qfntral Banking lluaiiu in all it llranch. Sells sight drafts on the principal rlllos of the world. Issues circular letters of credit and posial money orders on all parts of Kiimne and I he orient. Oollnctloiisprtiinptlpatteiidad to. Loans money at the lowest rules aud uD the best terms prevailing 111 this market. ACCIDENT! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITMTHE UNION MUTUAL Of CHICAGO ASD BE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., AUKSTS. Lombard Investment Go. or- - Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Hiss. Rranrh offl'-- s lor ('tab and smilhsm Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets, Hnlt lnkeClty, Ulnlt. W. II. DALE, . Manarer. Make Loan on farm and CUy I'rojierty at Eay IMe. baIt lake valley Loan and Trust Company, Halt lake City, Ttah, CiriTAL - $300,000. Monsy l"n on rl sstst anl mhsr food sscuriiii-s- , nn shurl and long Urn. HlllKTOHSt O. J. .ili- -, JVss. '. It. V". W. H. Ui CarKuk, Uearu M IWl, H. Bamhrrarr, Ms A. Oromebt.h, Mmanuet Xnhn, M. H. O. U. Camming, Htretarii. 8. H. rtritie, Jr. Trsiwitrsv. KmI Kstat Mortgags. rnarantssd bf tha cumpau, fur sal. Offlc Daft building, uu stalra, No. U6 Mala tt McCORNICK & CO., 8ALT LAKE, UTAH Carrfvt attention gtvrn to tK tint nf Om ami bullion. M l tulicit ConMignmtnlt, guar' atUeeing hignt market prios, COLLECTIONS MADFIf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat llanU, Chem-ical Nut, Bank, kouiitr. Hros. (!blraj(i :oromn'lal Nat. Uank. Han Franctsoo Klrst Nat. Uauk, Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. Ht. I.ouls-Htu- W Bank of Kt. Trills. Kansas City- -f it. llauk of Kansas ntf. IJenvm Hi'nvt-- r Nat. Ilsiik, r:itv Nat. Hank London. Knifland Messrs. Martin A Co., 3.1 Lombard strtwt. Capital Fully Paid, 400,000.00 BURPLU8, $20,000. UNION NATIONAL BANK, huccessor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Ktnri!isri!fl Hf?. UNITED STATES DEPOSITOBY Transacts a General Banking Easiness. Safe Deposit Vaults, Flra and Barglar I'roof. Rents from $5lo$25 per Annam. 3.H. WALKKR, rrldnt, M . H. WALK Eft, M. J.CIIEKMM AW. Cashier, L. U.f A K.NKWOKTH, Asst. Cashier, J. KWALk KB, Jr., Asst. Cashier, RCAL ESTATE ACENCY Losns, Rial Etr.ra, Misis Tors, DTsailsssc 'oort fleus, I)stsr,CoL !.CtvWOAtfralangr. I AGENCY I WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE i SAFETY BICYCLE. Irairy stnrk of BAFBTT BICTrT.rs u ua, fas.eo, w0.o, tdw.eo, 7.o, :11S.OO, U.00, THlCICXKit and TK. MM-Ift-- I' 10 purrnasliut from me you I a stoca to select Iroin and do not have to ; wait. ! Largest Mark aad lowest Prims ss Sport--' j tag (Mewls, Cans. Cattery, eta. j SII0T-L'X- S AT COST. '! Bicycle aud Haa Kcpalriai. ' f AentCALl.ArM WKlTIXi MACH1.HK r ; Carbons. Ribbon and Papr. ' j 22 W. td bomb street. BaJt Uk City fT THF. tXTPNTIO.V or TIIK CTTT I coiiti.ll to curb ami (utter l otumi-n-l.i- l street ides snate.l a part of partus dlsirP t No. I. tn Satt ljk ciiyi -- No'ir la hereby given by thertty round nf eUit Letty of lit Intention of said eminrtl lomak the hulowtug U". r Improvement, Th curbing and jruttxrtr.g of the hole of the street known and designated aa t'omman-la- l atreet th am teini( a part of jvvtn ilUlrtct No. I. la 8.lt Lake city, and defray th ctwt auil e thereof. etl mated at furn bv a l ai u(m lh lot anJ land within (' Inn .lltrt.-- t No. I. of S il Lake ctty, abutttnc tiion the 4treeta and avenues to ha affected or benefitted by said Improvement, namely: Lnta .1 and s, bl-- , plat A. 8lt Like . uy survey. All obJe-tio- to the carrying out of ttttch Inten-tion mini le tnwnttnx to the city ra ctnleron or Wore the Mtt d.v of Aumit, ltl. betnf the time a't bv said Cfitin-'f- l when It will hear and rou.liler uch object'ona aa mar l m.le thereto, Uy order of the el'Jf eoua. Jof Salt lecity. L'i ' IIT, City Ke order. SaII Lake Cltr. July I, 111 xorifE Or the intention or rnr, rrrr t'ottucll to pare Commercial street idea, tkn:t.'d as part of paring district No. I, la .Sail LaVtel Ityi. Notu-- la herebv given by the City CminwH of But Lake Cltv oh lie intention of such eouB. ll U malie (he following described lmirovenieut, toe ll The pavtne with asidialt of the whole of the atreet known and designated aa Com-me-street (the same betnit a prt ,f par Ittgtll.tnrl No, I in Half Uk. i ltyi and defray the cost and etjieui4 thereof, estimated at fTtlit by a lis-a-l assiuent upon the tots and l.tuls within pavtuit diatrtrt Vi t of Mall lkke Cltv. atuittliiK titiii the streets and alleys to be effected r l.'U-lltt- "! bv said Hnprot eiuauk, nameiv: U'la.Vand la Hk plat "A. hilt I Jin. Clu Hurrey. All objections to In carr lutt nut of such tnlentloti roust be pre-sented In a Mine; to the city H'order na otr lie tore the Mh ty of Auu-- I ! being tha time l by said Council oheq II wilt hear as 4 ron.lder su h objection aa may las aaaua thereto. By order otI(1It y Council of Hall Lake lit. Irt HVAMH, uiy Itacorder. Kalt Lake city, July , SOT ICE lathe I'rohate Ccnrt. In ami for Kail Ik County, TVrrliorv of l uk. In lha matter of the estate i f UtBkk Ik Huntington, deceased. ivlrfvrirK ih lit k nv mvrf mkf Julia Huntington M.llen. admlnlatratrtg of lha estate of luralck It llunuugloet. it. rea.ie"l, ha. rentlere,t for setttetaetit, aad Rte In said court, her hnal account of aer adtnlntS' trailoii ol aald eelate and petit tie fsr dual id the reetdtte ur BMd estate aiat the persons entitled Iherelo, and that Itatur day the Wh dsV of Align.!, A. O law) at ft clock a tn.. at the court room o( a,U4 court. In ' theciitntv curt house, hall I .at a ctty aaa roanty. (Has temtoty, haa be--o gulr ai uotnlod hv the IiiiIks ol said court the set. dement of suif act ount aiwl heartag sold petl tlon for diatriluilion. at wtlrh Ulna and pla-- an? person interested in said eatota may and ahow ,'atiM, If any there ho, why ai4 account should Bid he settled and aiew4 and final di.trirnitioa rnle as prayed fur. listed July nth, IfM). JoH fl Cten IB. Clerk of the Prt.haU Court. one place he says of France: "Some idea of the growth of the movement can be seen by the passing of a bill through the chamber of deputies this week ren-dering a master liable to three months' imprisonment, with hard labor, for bis employes for belonging to a trades union." Concerning the growth or labor organizations in England he Bays: "It is safe to say that since last spring 800 trades which were badly or-ganized have either formed new unions or resuscitated the old. The new trades unionism has added in London alone over 300,000 men and women to the ranks of trades unionism." But the most encouraging of Mr. Burns' state-ments is the one that "the movement which Europe is now witnessing is not confined to the working class only. Thousands of middle class people, rising above the selfish prejudices of class, are identifying themselves with the cause of the poor and oppressed for some amelio-ration of their lot." Among the saddest chapters in all the heart breaking story of labor are those which tell of the murder of coal miners. Yes, murder is the word. Thousands of men are annually driven by their neces-sities to meet death. They are murdered by society. Hardly a day passes that the papers do not contain accounts of an explosion of fire damp, a cave in or some other mine disaster, in which from one to fifty lives are lost, and we go on just as if nothing had happened. Society is indifferent as well as cruel. But you say many of these accidents are un-avoidable; they happen in spite of wise precautions. This is a subterfuge that is inhuman and unchristian. No com-pany should be allowed to operate a mine that requires "wise precautions;" the laws against murder should prohibit it. We have laws against the sale of death dealing drugs, and lawi punish-ing would-b- e suicides; yet we allow men to walk into death traps, and attempt to justify it by saying snch and such was the inspector's report. The owner generally manages to show that the ac-cident was the result of some employe's carelessness. That these horrors con-tinue is a disgrace to the so called civili-zation of a Christian era; it is a crime. What would the miners do if they were not permitted to enter those mines? They would be given work in other mines. There is an abundance of coal underly-ing the American nod that can be taken out without making slaughter pjnsof the workings, and if we had a law that would hold every director and manager guilty of the murder of those who lost their lives in the coal mines of which they were officers the dangerous proper-ties would be abandoned. It might work well to compel every coal company official to remain in the mines during working hours. Seriously, something must be done to stop the reckless sacri-ficing of human lives, or future genera-tions will write us down as heartless slayers of our brothers. There is a great deal of talk just at present about organized labor taking a hand at politics. In most cases the pro-posed action is on independent lines that is, outside of the twoold parties. In New York city a movement haa been started by a number of prominent citi-zens Who have asked organized labor, through the Central Labor union, to co-operate for the overthrow of party rule in that city. In many places the unions are uniting with the fanners, who just now have their indepen-dent political fever. The workingraan's salvation lies through united action at the polls; but it must be united, and not such wild, disconnected and antagonist-ic flareups as we have several times had. To a man up a tree the situation today is not very promising; the signs of unity are not especially notice-able, and anything like unanim-ity is not in sight. Therefore labor organizations should move care-fully, remembering how thoy have been divided and weakened by past half hearted attempts to achieve political su-premacy. Far be it from me to put a straw in the way of any attempt upon the parj of labor to secure recognition in the halls of legislation; but I have seen many organizations weaken their power as economio factors by hasty and di-vided political action. Move slowly and carefully and look out for self seekers. Unionism has had a wonderful growth during the past two years, and the or-ganizations are just beginning to be a power in trade matters. They must not be stopped in their good work or weak-ened by the confounded disturbances which not infrequently travel with poli-tics. Will wonders never cease? Frank Pixley comes out in bis San Francisco of the down-trodden Argonaut as a champion producer. He "raves" and "rants" against the perversion of our democratic institutions by the money power just like one of those "blasphe-mous professional agitators for revenue' whom he has been denouncing for sev-eral years. Pixley was once recognized as a fair man, and one who had the power to do the cause of the common people inestimable good because of his remarkable ability and thorough knowl-edge of their struggles for eastence. .He was one of the few chroniclers of the events in Paris in 1871 who did the pro-letariat justice, and for a long time his testimony that did not was the only bear the finger marks of the bourgeoisie TOwer But when he started The Argo-naut be made a complete turn over, and been recotrmzed ae BEHIND MIME Iho Report of Special Investigators in lands Beyond The Her-ring Pond. flS3 VAN ETTEN ON HER EAE. L Hop" Onto Carroll D. Wright Tor Alleged Inconsistencies in Pro-curing figures. -- ngb Frank Leslie's newspaper uifj Id Van Etten hauls Carroll D. ffrigM, chief of the national labor bu-- the coala for bis nins of com-mission and omission in the last report. Hiss Van Etten is a champion of the romen workers, and achieved prom-ise as a le-t- or of the New York Iwtuer workers, whose strike of about a fesr go she managed. She charges tat the report is based upon statistics irepared in the interest of the employing Isas; that it is a most remarkable pe-rson of facts, and calculated to mis-e8- d the public as to the real condition ,f the working women. The report leak with the working women of large ities, and makes the statement that the iverle weekly wage in New York city s$o.80i and in Philadelphia 5.84. Miss fan Etten says she knows from personal nveetigation that this ifl not true. She efers to the fact that the average wages n manufacturing and mining is only 80 ents per day, and asks: "Are we to be-ie- re that the working women receive iigher wages than the men in manuf act-ing and mining?" jlisVan Etten haa discovered that tlr. Wright goes to the employers for iii 'figures, and that these gentlemen iave a way of showing op the sido of heir hooks which makes things look aightest for them. She bad an experi-nc- e herself with the books and vouch-es of the bosses during the feather rorkers' trouble, and tells of being town vouchers representing weekly rages of $7, 8, $10 and $12, and was by the honest employer that "they ran about like that all the way through," rat she insisted upon making a more aorough investigation, and before she rat through the discovery was made hat the average wage was less than $3 lerweek. Miss Van Etten adds: "But we how misleading even this average ws. It required the exceptional wages it the best skilled workers to bring :j the average even to $3, and wple reading that the average wages if the feather workers was $5 would ave but little idea of the wages paid in trade. They do not stop to think :oir an average is obtained; that it neans, while perhaps one-thir- d of the rade, or the workers in some particular iraneh, may be receiving good wages, he remaining two-thir- are existing on sagos below the living point. An aver-ij- o covers and conceals a vast amount i! suffering." She might have added, jo, that such averages take no account if the time lost by the workers. When a employe loses from one-fift- h to one--'; bird of the working time it is easy to ye how the miserable pittance that the aployer's books shows him to be re-aring when at work overstates bis wage for the year. The select committee of the English ionse of lords, appointed two years ago ) inquire into the sweating system, haa J last completed its labors and made a , eport. A copy of the report is not at and, but from a review of it in The Nineteenth Century by Beatrice Potter ; would seem that the committee did iot arrive at a satisfactory solution of lie question. The review is in itself "lite an interesting document. The fol-bwi-extracts are interesting: "I do iot wish the reader to imagine that I leny the existence of the sweater in the seated industries. But I deny that the weater is necessarily or usually a or employing middleman. The reater is in fact the whole nation. The was of struggling men and women 'hose sufferings have been laid bare by ae inquiry are oppressed and defrauded a every relation of life: by the man who or gives out the material on which labor; by the shopkeeper who ells them provisions on credit or forces hem under the truck system; by the Mdlord who exacts, in return for the inr walls of a bedroom, or for the un-wed and undrained backyard, the dou-''- 8 rent of workshop and dwelling, and ""y, by every man, woman and child rbo consumes the product of their ." ..in Bhort( to use the wds of the report, 'the middleman, ere he exists, is not the hand of the Ppressor, but the instrument of oppres-wa- .' This amphibious being, styled 4 middleman,' is the effect, not the aise, of industrial disorder. Like the 'prions fungus that breeds in the dark l:es, he lives or dies on already decay-a- g and disorganized matter." After thoroughly considering the lords' eport and other testimony on thesub--' of sweating Beatrice Potter con-Jtf-that the roots of the evil are: (1) as presence of workers with an indeli-l- y low standard of life, with a lack cl5s loyalty, and usually, though not !ays, with a want of skill: (2) the ab-- of an employer responsible to the We and to public opinion for the cona-tion of big workers (ae is the case in J9 larger industries in England); (8) by J6 prevalence of home work or small 5oI, hidden or exempted from the in-action of the factory acts and free roil the regulations of trades unions. Jhn Burns, in a recent issue of Frank e's newspaper, tells in concise man-:!- r of the wonderful progress made in a 'years by the European labor move-o- t. ir Barns is certainly good those who read this latest Tele from his pen will be ready to be-:;- that the "downtrodden laborer of 5Pe" is looking up a little. Ho says: irope is not passing through and wit-a-n agitation only. The labor yeraent has gone by that stage. asm.en are face to face with a genu--'liv-revolutionary movement that in proportion as it ia threatened ;f ?posed." This he says is the re--f the active propaganda work for years of socialista and trades nnion- - Jb. Burns briefly refers to the prog- - neajyjEupjjeMcoungz- - the spokesman and apologist ot tne vr o coast plutocracy. It ia to be hoped that he haa renounced for all time tha fleahpote, and come back to stay in the ranks of the exponents of justice and Christian and scientific social system. Jos. B. Buchanan. AERIAL ITOGRAPHY. Taking Pictures By Means of Balloons and Kites Instantaneous Views j Taken in Mid-Ai- r. HOW THE WORK IS ACCOMPLISHED. TTe First Successful Attempt Was Made in 1881 Notes of Interest to the Hurried Header. Aeronauts and others have for some time past endeavored to produce photo-graphs from a balloon, and have met K varv reisifii lier anooaaa It would be difficult to say who was the first to make photographs from a balloon, but there is no 2oubt that M. Nadar, of Paris, has done more in this direction than any one else. Some very satisfactory results were obtained by him by means of a camera attached to the side of the car. But the idea of sending a camera alone np into the air was one that occu-pied the attention of scientists, for the reason that it obviated the necessity of sending up aeronanta arid, in conse-quence, a much smaller balloon would be required. In the year 1881 my father, the late V. B. Woodbury, invented and patented a balloon camera of this kind. The principal part of the apparatus is a drum, holding four sensitive dry plates; this drum is wound up, and by means ot a small electro magnet a catch was re-leased, and the plates could be brought into position successively. The lens was covered with an instantaneous shutter, opening and closing the lens in the part of a second. This also was controlled by a small electro magnet. The wires connected with these two magnets, and one for the return current, were inclosed in the rope that held the balloon, so that the operator on terra firma, by simply sending a current through these wires, could work the movements of the camera as easily as if it were in his own hands. HOW THB PICTURE 18 TAKEN. The operation was this: He touched one button and sent a current to one electro magnet, which brought a plate Into position. By means of a telescope the behavior of the balloon could be seen. Directly it was in a Bteady position a current was sent, by pressing another but-ton, through the second electro magnet; this released the shutter and the exposure was made. When the four plates had been exposed the camera was drawn to the ground, the plates developed into negatives, and by means of a magic lan-tern their image was thrown on to a screen or large piece of paper. With a piece of chalk the outlines were sketched out and the position of the enemy's for-tifications, their strength and position, could at once be seen by all the officers. From a recent number of La Nature is reproduced an account of a photographic kite recently invented by M. A. Balut, of Enlaure. To the kite is attached a small photographic camera by means of a triangular support fixed to the back-bone. The camera is provided with an instantaneous shutter actuated by weans of a slow match. Bofore flying the kite this match is lighted, and when combus-tion has proceeded so far as to set fire to a small thread it releases the spring of the shutter and the exposure is made. AN AERIAL BAROMETER. Another very novel feature of this In-genious apparatus is the use of a regis-tering aneroid barometer attached to the kite so that the operator can find out the altitude which the kite has ascended above the ground. This barometer ifl combined with a photographic register-ing apparatus which operates at the same time as the camera. It is inclosed in a light, tight box, and the instant that the shutter of the photographio camera is released and the exposure made an aperture closed by the shutter is uncovered through the burning of th9 match. At the moment the aperture is uncov-ered the luminous rays strike the dial and print the shadows of the two needles (mechanism and index needles) npon piece of sensitized paper with which the dial is provided. To the thread at-tached to the shutter, and which give the exposure when burned, is fixed s piece of paper which at the same time detaches itself and falls to the ground, indicating to the operator that the ex-posure has been made. The kite is then hauled in and the plate developed. Another curious form of aerial photo-graphic apparatus is being developed by a French inventor, M. Denesse. It con-sists of a photographio camera attached to a rocket. An umbrella like parachute is also fixed to the rocket stick. When fired into the air this is closed, but as soon as the rocket begins to descend it opens out, and the whole returns grace-fully to the earth. In this the camera is cylindrical inform and has round its circumference twelve lenses a sensitive plate is in the center. The lenses are provided with a shutter which opens and closes instantly on the camera commenc-ing to descend. It is then drawn back to the operator by a cord attached be-fore the firing of the rocket The prin-cipal advantages of this form of appa-ratus are cheapness of operating and freedom from risk-Wa- lter E. Wood-bury in Cassell's. SALT LAKE CITY. Bights and Scenes in and Around the Intexmountain Metropolis. PLACES OF ESTEEE3T TO VISITORS. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, the Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. Bait Laks's Location. Attractions and Climala. Garfield Bsach aad Othsr Samrasr Resorta The city ot Salt Lake baa a (am wttlck rearhti around tha world. The population U about Sft.OOO, and Is Increasing at a rapid, nt. It 1b situated at the base of the Wasatoh mountains In a lovely Taller, rich tn agricul-tural resources and la eighteen miles distant tram Great Salt Lake, its above aea level Is 4,350 feet. There are many points of Interest to visitors In the city and near It. Here are some of them : Tha Tempi. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture was begun April 8. 1S63. It 1 100900 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towars.when completed, will b too feet In height. Over Kt.ftOO.ono have been expanded on the Temple, and it is now neariiuc completion, lu the same square with the temple is the spa-cious building called Tl Tabernacle, Here are held the services of the Mormon church, and these ar attended every bumlay by immense conxregatlnns of people, both Mormou and Gentile, The structure Is oval In shape, seventy-fiv- e feet high and DdOxlNI feet in length and breadth. It has a seating ca'.'-fit- y of 18.0UU people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the truest organ In the world. Patti once sung In the tabernacle, and demonstrated that Its acoustic powers are very tine. The Gardo House, or Amelia Palace, was built by Erlgham Young who willed that It should be the residence of his favorite wife. Amelia Folsom Youue. but since his death It has beeu used as the ofilclal residence ot dignitaries of the church. lirlgham Young's Residence, known as the Bee-Hl- and the Lion House are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated In what was onoe Hrlgham Young's domain, all of which has passed Into other hands, save th large lot In which Is Rrlghara Young's Oram. This can be reached by passing through the Eagle Gate, an archway lu the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Hrigham's pri-vate property. Ono or two ot the prophet s wives repose beside his last restlug place. A slab of granite covers the grave and there r. spare left near by for th grave of hi other wives. !eseret Museum This Institution is situated on Bouth Temple street, directly opivoslte Temple snuum II contains a large number of interesting curios-ities, chiefly Drtaiuing to the early history ol Utah. It is well woi'u a visit. Prospect Hill Iwith It lookout tower command a splendid 'view ot the city and its surrounding. Th Tithing Building possesses Interest as being tho genersl depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of th city Is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is visited by those who take an Interest in the commercial standing ol the city. There are several large cases con taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Grand Opera Hons), on Second Bouth street. Is under able manage-ment and I handsomely and oomfortahly fitted up. Some of the best talent In the coun-try is constantly passing between the Atlantic) arid the racllio. and Salt Lake Olty Is alway made a stopping place forperfonnancei, either the opera bouse or the Bait Ik Theater being selected. This Utter place at amuse-ment was built by Hrtgham Young over thirty years ago. It Is a large and beautiful tempi and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Uall, near the temple, is used In winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall lSUifl feet, and cost IIWUJUO. The celling Is d with church pictures, among them th Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding placo t th golden plates to Joseph Smlth. The Natatoiiuas Is a large circular bathing house, th center of which, under a glass roof, Is a swimming pool. The water Is brought In pipe from Bok's Hot Springs. There are also a larg number of bathroom. Electric tret Car connect with every point of Interest In the city. The system Is new and the appointment good. Rapid transit is assured. Camp Doaglas, thre mile Mt of the city and over 40J feet above It, Is beautifully laid out In th midst of lawns and orchard, and th barracks and houses of th officers are built of tone. 1 he post commands a wide view of the city and bnvond where Great Salt Lake lies Ilk molten sliver at the foot of the western mountain. Beck's Hot Springs are in the northern part of th city about three mile from the business center. They Issue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded a a very valuable aid In case ot rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. Th waters are used both In-ternally and externally, and there an excellent bath house and necessary appointments for th omlort of patient. Th Warm Sulphur Springs are betwsenjths Hot Bprlng and th city, about one mil from th postofno. There is a good hotel and eomfortabi bath nous la connec-tion with the springs, and they can be reached by tret railway. Th Mountain are unsurpad In magnificent canyon and at least of tne grandest are within reach of ?ht,. These We the tourist to spend days, weks or months among their Wild recesses to fish, to hunt, f'scsle th peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flow.r by th ides of mossy springs, beneath th shade of umbrageous pines. Dig OotVinwood canvon should be seen by every tourist Here lak. Mary and Msrtba from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lillian. Heside those are Mills creek. Parley s, Emigration, and City Creek canyona, all extremely plcturesnu --d delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drives abound In score around th outskirts of thj city; along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing mes4ows of rich Kreen alfalfa and nelds of grain; whll th majestic mountains are never entirely lost slKhtof. From under th brancae of trees and abov hedges of the wild dog-ros- e Klimpws are caught of snow covered P" A Srlve to Fort Douglas, and then a mfie further on to the mouth of Emigration nv Is roost delightful. It was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers wis nrt ms4 glad by the vast expanse of bait Lake valley bursting upon them, on the IHUJ of July, 1M7' Th Great 8aK Lak. "I think," say Ernest Ingersoll. "few per-sons realise how wonderfully, strang-J- j beautiful this Inland sea Is," and speaking ol it sunset Pull liobinson has said: "When have I not seen sunsrts. by land and sea. In Asia. Africa, Europe and America, and when can I say I hav ever seen more wonderoui coloring, more electrifying effect than In tv sunset on th Great Salt Lake of Utah." Sail Lake Is as beautiful a sheet of water as can bs found anywhere. The waves are a bright bln or irr-e- and as th'V danc on its surface II would be hsrd to tell which color prevail. II Is dotted with beautiful Islands, and It a!tordi th flnet salt water lathing in th werld. Garfield llcach is within eay of the c'ty, being bul eighteen mlies of a rid by tram. Il- -r la four! evry luxirv and comfort for a dip la the myswrlons sea. and also all the things nec-essary for the comfort of th lr man. The cafe affords enjoyable meals at ramab-prices and row boats are to im had for a qulel -- pall'' ou th waters which posjomi romnti iritsrest for every visitor. The manajernei.t ol the accommodations at Garfield B'.ach 11 under the direction of the Union Pacific Kail way company, as is that at Lake Park under the supervision of the Bio Grand West era. This resort I north of the city, abonl half way between Halt Lake and Cgden. and II much frequented by ritiuin. it Is similar It attractiveness to GartVeid, and 1 weU warth 1 visit MJTKE TO WATER (OMIMEKjC rMlf! ATTEVTIKS or TIIK IM.'M.ti' 1 I herewith ralld tn th fellowlng rlsuse m Ih of lh rs'lsmt ordinan. la lelaUon to (he Salt I .ah litr ur'k Mirlnklers for lawns, si.twlk, slrw-la- , windows and fronts in the apper dlatrtrl must he tinrd only hetweain the hmira of and n'.'l.s k a, in., and 4 snd p m , an the li.wer district htn lk hours of a sad It iiriiat a, . and and rl.vk p m during he mouths of July. Aug'ist, epwrnwr nI October nf es.h r. Thirty ininutae Mam each day shall be allowed tor th sprinkling A earn III) stpiare yards nf la In the nppr .1 la-in, t, and tusnty minute e a d lh earn arms In lh lower disirlrt," "Any person, violating anr of the provisions nf this M. IK, shall, on mnvlption he fined In any sum w ei'ee.ling len dollars for the 't nftVnre, and not eireniing tttsnly dollar for e a sub-liiie-i'gn e ' A l m l enforcement ot Ihl orHlnscwlU he nbsrd. hr cnW of the mayor, Halt Lak fltv, July II, Lull HYAMH, City Recorder ht:S0.lHT0 AJIKSDEDCOamlST In Ih rttrl-- t Cniirt in and for lh TniM 44 dlclal IHainnt of flD T.rnUiri, (.'uunlr of Bait I --ass. Mlrhaot Mh-mr- , Plaintiff, ii Wllllsm Msh"nf Hannah t.vnrn, and titi Muh'insv. William Msli.msr, M shorn-V- , John l ahull r, dxlrrulants. rtMIH IT.OI't.B fir TIIR TI HKITOBV d I Ulan send grsstina lo W illiam H '" v. lUnnsb Lvnrh snd Itsnivl M,ii,.n.r Wlluana Issh'wr, Nora XI slums r. Jufcu Matumor. fnilaiils: Ymi srs hTbf required tn aops ta an ae- - Hon ImHiKht sgslmi pm br h i"V nsroM plaintiff la the .asulrl roort of hs third (ui-ria- l illxtrlrl of t lorrllorr ol t.'Uh and to n swr th smsndsd rmnpialnt Sim! thr'a within in drs isn lusiv of ia 4ar ol aflr ths srv. "it ynn nf this summo) If sarvsd srltbln tlilseuoniri or If srvd isit Of this rmilitr bul III this dlUt t. wlthir tsrriur durs; otborwls wiibln furtr djr .r jtidgnisnt bf dfult still b tsksn ss .n.--l aiordm to Uiaprajrrr uf said aiasndsd runs, ylsmt Th said Is brxiKht to bsta a rs of this rourt f" a partition of ln prsmlws brlnaft-- r d (load, amnlla t tb riDt of Dm ri-tlv- s iKtrtha IbnTsiu, or if a parti-tion eamud bsha.1 Mlaonl ino-r-l Inj irv tbiribts. ihsn for a ! of said f"IM. and a dil.m of ln pr.-- l w"o ) Imni ar dfrrlir l wll AiJ ti itt,rtpa of lot I. hl S hi. p. si A." ! Las Cltv survrr. ejntmnring t ths s sr. rurnrnt of said lot and mnn'tig ih-- ix I' f" tliriit-- nttrih rods th--m wt 3hi ft, l. m(h l rods lo p,a of twtuntn, siiiiuim la tb" ritv aud count? u( fst Laa, territory of I Ub. And r rs brsbf 'itlfld tht If Ui to piiar and answer th said midi row plsii.l as si rH(ulrd, tfts sat.l ptsinci will applr o tb court t t fstlsl dHia4d Wltns th ll.m Charts ZM. SwU', snd lbs 'si of in dlstrir .,urtofth third JII11 distrv t. i-- l seal, f Insiwl fi lastrrrrttorvol L't ibla ) vjiii day of Juno, in ifi rr our lml rm Ihuusand sight kundrs-- t and nliwtv. l:sar n. Mi MtM.JI,ar. Br 0. f' lstuiis, Iwpiiijt i,Vrk. The Sio Grand Western Railway Company fltockholden' Mwting. IH IllCRKBY UIVEN THAT THK NOTICE anntisl uiiwtlna: of tb sUh khold-- r of Th Hlo ilramla Wflirn ftsllwsr panr will hshsid In tb HfKI Inilldlng. nip stitirsi, on Mslnsliwd, In Halt !ak City. I'lah Tnrrllorv, on th xih oay of July, l. st i o'rlork p. m., for tbs uurposii of f l lln a Board of I)lr-toi- for th ensuing 7r, and transacting oilier biislnos. ... Hwretarj, rtd jir tth. iixw. K0TICE. 4 LL PKIIHONH ARKI1KKF.DY WARNKD iV under th )nalijt provldd by not to rroovs the body of nr dsd animal or offal or filth of any wllheut Srst notifying the city sravsnger, who will Issue directions for Its dlposi. WILLIAM HIIOWALL. (Illy H" avu.r. April 17 10. lUntuS.CIlJt Hall. S0TICE 'PO CONTRACTOR - riW'POrUf.ft WfLL I foe reived at Ih ortl'-- of Hystos. city of lb 'Itv of Mslt l as" l ijh Urrttory, np to WoYlork m Mimdsy. the IHh day of Ana-list- ls. Hald pr0p.atrtit.4rs rinrtbe fiiriilshlnir of alt material atl labor btr th enVnn of a lnt fltv sod rnnty otilMIng la Halt Lake City. Bald prontais to be for Ih rntlr bulldliiK cmupl'te, or for sapsrai parts Ibsraof tsuine snd hflclmork. nastlron col- - iirons, slal I bnmi ic, hollow Ilia. fir.pro,f Ing. plumbing, plastering, ewemsilr and nvialiar flK,r llliiig and tmnt worst, ailtobluaroordsoc-li- plan snd spacifl rations an file In tha omre f the sn hllert, i". K. Apitonyl. No. HI nmrvnt Kaet stmt. Hall I'lah. Allbidt N a,uinni"d by a nrrtllted rhwk for !!' t mr rnt of aintxiat of bid. Hsld rhsr-- to Its made pay abl tt o. M. nist'tror Halt lsaClir, and If th suTeasful bi'lder to whom ln ri,nira-- t Is . awartlwl shsll fall n enter Inui a roitra t wilbln ten days after said award Is nwle t hini. and fall to furnlh a gTl and wihvat bond In lha sum ot I per ent of his Md. ta said rhf to u, be Ittrfette to th rty and roonty of 4lt Lk. otherwise Ut be returned. The rity and roouly roinniitte reserte is right to relert snv nd stl bios Mid HYAMt,Cllr Recorder. Bait Lak Oil. Ju.y . USM Thrilling Episode In Sew York. "What's to be imeT whispered the janitor of the building, livid with ter-ror. "The walls are cracking, the floor is about to fall, and yet if you tell these people the building i going to collapse there will be hundreds of them killed in tiring to et outr '"I'll attend to that," whispered the chairman of the meeting in reply. "My friends," he said, turning to the audi-ence "I am requested to say that at the conclusion of the next feature in the evening's entertainment a collection will be taken np for the benefit of the Grant monument fund." Before the orchestra had finished the selection that followed thU speech the ereat hal) was empty. The chainnan'g presence of mind bad sared a thousand lives. Chicago Tribune. SUMMONS. Ia the fMstrtet Omit in and lor " ThiH J.Ida. ct insttb 1 of I ' Territory, Count of Bait La. KT P. Tati'g. PUinUJ, ) v. irniit UlUMI U. TTU. Oeiendaal t Tb PxtMe nf the Territory of I'ua ao4 avartlnf to (Mlhavt M TTI-tr- . Hef0.1nt 'Ui; AHK U.K.My R.JCIK. MAP-- I prr in sa er.uim brmijul ina r.m by aa aoove namd piamttiT ht l" tnrt t'ourt of Wus Third JadtUI tMetrw of th Territory of I lab and tn answer tsa eompumt d titareia witaia ten dy ,rs.'tlve of las day 4 aarvtot.l alter tb servire on ytet ot thi eommA if arrvnd wl'hia this roomy; or U t .mi of lr is eouRiy. bul In inn a.'.rb-t-, sumt twsnt days, otorwwa. wu.aio fty days o )udg-Bie-by de!uit win im taaea asaiiut yon, eir'Hbj to the prayer ol ai4 wuiseisl. T-- aid ii-- t is broahl b ar a deereej of tM, cttn dtd'Ht the bond of maert- - II.. my arwl,,?'rfaeir.iaa- - befWwao ;daJOtlg and d;-ifl- . gwariiu p,:ntlt ruaKaiy f lbe mud I ry t'wbi-- s Tyur Wmie id n. and of silt. A new t pr e yd; hit on tba ritfutt4 tbet suv-- It, 6? ecElt Bton'hstrf ibetr mme defendant ha wil-ful' y fallt rfuti sod aejlaia.l lo provl l hir pislBti the enmmu nmmmumn nt ure, sr lo proi.l tseir aald chad. That aiat w June pen, dfe4aat hat raasributed iwt-tu'ei- y ayHhlag toward (he snppot trf plalati or their raiid. aithouga omen r(atea to dJ vm aa-- l b coaipeilad sUioUS to support, test l bt own BHxaue. h" defendau aut taetr idB4,y" are hareny Bonded that If ynn fail tnaow-a- and aawr th said romp aist n above required the sabt pu.ttl will aftpif to 1be eo"jrt ft tea rhf laoundwt isarais. aif.naas, Inw iitfti. I h iir p 2a) J wit- - andtKeantl m n DtsfrKJ r.,ort nt the- Ttsird Jtidi. iai tnatrwt. UaU) In and for tb Tmt,-- v n( I taa, this dsv of Anrtl tn te year M .ir Iwirti m tnottsaad eight baa-dre- d ssd atnery Htwtr i Mt:M(tu.Clrb By Oto f Depot Ci era. Rebind Tim. Some people go through life behind time. If they say they will come at 8. half-pa- st 8; and when they they mean they do it finally put in an appearance and are leisurely and good naturedly, mildly surprised if 1 are dpleased. .When they die, yon though, their friends will be --venged. probably reach th. tiiey wiU STf minutes behind time , Sid?hemclobed.-W- est Shore. MIBSIUL'S SALE. tt'RHf'AN'T TO A F.XK'TTIO.V TO MR I dire-te.- by loe Third Jatii'-ia- Ins'rirn rourt of ths of f lab, I shall ; se st public sal", at tLe Irmit ipf-- r , cl iu touniy Owrt In ta rttj , of Halt Lt:e. Twin y of Kilt L nnt j Territory ot L'tah. oo lb day of Juiy. tssi at il o'rlo,. M ail the rttfht. Mile. r.a'rn ar.d Irlereat of Tnonu Alis.i of. tn. and to the Pdiowicg deTlld real estate slta-at- e lylnir. and In Kandy t.r.-lBtt- . Wall Lake County snd f'litowe. lo wn J'srt of tb ball of th northeast quar-o- r f ,titn. ttwnetiip ' '-.- Halt lj.safnen.iiaB. r..oimewfniresii.rvi.w-- t atmih bail northevi quarter d ' sari'on thenre lau rod". ateith T, j rt1 and t link, tbew wesfarty abstg ai.ia.tf a msiu read I rol. lnrwe mui CI rodi lo "f rotitaming ti m.-r- - 'r t' istw a . t ni lown "f Saadv. at'h ah re.d wir rtml. hitnall m vB'y of "alt Trrtt.rv .,( riar, To be eo lie pr"pe"y of TH,ria H.p Ih !! o fVid W."i Terms A nl . L H Pise1" s I; Marshal , By H f4prejr, tMputf Mar. J Dated Jur . Ussi. lew Jeraey'. Gift, for TnuCntiation, to be "connected with the ex-- of he JotA Vrov ti,i. i a most generous gife. --- fl, tJ" that admiration SteTpSreTn the name and, toeofUe,-BaltimoreS- un. j He Vnderstood th Old Man. The little boy had pounded his finger, snd immediately set up a terrible bulla-ballo-o His father remonstrated with him, saving that he waa no longer a baby and should act like a man. "But" said the youngster, between his sobs, "if I act like a man Id swear, and then yond &kj-K"an- ge. ( W. F. SheltoD, No. l Maia treei up stairs'. I general contractor am lfrain Layer. Sewerage Paving CVment wrk and all kir.ds f contract work. Thoar. desiring aewei connertions will find it to th-i- r advan tage to call on me. Estimates upt work furnished. |