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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY C, 1891 7 where but at Nice. The remains of the great orator will now, however, prob-ably soon bo removed to Pere la Chaise, and grand funeral honors be given them a second time, France still gets on with-- ; out Oauibetta, but his death caused a void which is yet unfilled. Cor. London News. Gumbnttu's Fntlist-- . M. Oauibetta, the father of the great French statesman, after suffering loug from cancer in tbe stomach, died lately iu his seventy si.tt ti year. Ho was quite uneducated, but was shrewd and gentle mannered, with much half hidden fire and mother wit. Ho traveled a great deal as an itinerant dealer when he was young, and even pushed as far ns Turkey and Egypt. Though of simple ways ho was not nt all vulgar. Ho was much opposed to his son's choice of a profes-sion, which was that of a professor of law and not, as his father wished, that of grocer in a country town. Old M. Oauibetta was a Oenoeso. Ho had a distinctly Italian physiognomy. The eyes remasied black and bright to the end, but the face took a yellow waxen tinge. His hair was long and thick ami quite white, and his beard, shaved at the chin, formed a kind of col- - lar under tho throat. Daily, with his head erect, he visited the graves of his wife and son in tho cemetery at Nice to lay flowers on them." His housekeeper was an oltl Cahors servant, Miette, who i nursed him in his long illness with de- - votion. nis daughter. Mine. Leris, ar- - i rived at Nice just as he had died. M. ' G.imlwtta would not suffer his son to be juried during his tnvu lifetime any- - DR. HODGES, DENTIST I 31 W. lit South, - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I By the Use of Vit&lizei Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED ! OTfftctttl notice . NOTIOE FOeTdBLFoATION. Lanu Out UK AT Salt Laks City, Utah, I Jauuarv P th, 18ji. f N'OTIOE IS 1IEKF.HY GIVEN THAT THE named settler hai filed notice of his intention to make final proof In or support hi claim, and thai, said proof will he made before the rrglst-- r uiiil receiver of tue land otliro. nt Salt Lake City. Utah, on February 8sth. 1MI. viz: Charles H. Wllcken, I). S. No. 117MI. fur the soiiih half if Ihe southwest quarter section 4, town-lr- p y south, raUKe I west, rtut Lake meridian. He nauira the following wiiuesses to prove hid continuous les dciice upon mi l cultivation of. until land, vt.: lli'hBi ltenulon. aud Wllllmu McLaugh-Mi- i of North Jordan preolii t, Salt Lake county, Utah. Samuel allaee sud Jostuti Wallncs of Granger precinct. Salt Lake intititv, Utah. Nn. 790.1 FRANK D. HOHHS,' Register. (Official llotice. KnoilinroirEiTUKE. SA1T LAKK Col NTV, I Jiiiinurv 8, 1891. I MX) JACOB J ACOHSON, OK Yot.it HEIRS 1 or jia.lgiis: You are hereby notified that we have expended jno in lalsir uud improve-ments upon the Great YSestern l.oii a" will appear iiy certificate filed December '), 190. in tee office of Recorder West, MumiU n Mining Utrti't. Salt Lake county. Utah territory. :u order to hoiil said pre-ies- under the provls-- m of mi tlou MallltlM of tun United states, be'pg the amount required to ludd the same for tin ye tr ending Deeetiilier. puo; anil ir within (HOi ninety days from tlM servh ot this notice (or within ninety diys a'tor this notice ot pilhllrltloui yo i fail or to contribute your pr p rtlon to wit: fCijns and expenses of this advert. scnient. of such expen inure a r leipauy owner, y uir ' Intercut In ulil claim wll become the prop ny of the subscribers, under su d section vr.., .1 AMI S L lis! N, Nil l.lMUfOKS. j I'a'ed JunuuryT, IS'.M. (Official Itotlcgg. BDMM0N3. In the district oourr in and for the Third Jn Jlelal district of Utah territory, county ot Halt Lake. Hotert W. JackBon, ilalntlff, vs. V Summons, Josephine Jai kson. defendant. Th people of the territory of Utah send greet- - luii tu Josephine Jukson. Uefundant: A'OtT AilC HKHKBY RhyTHKED TO AP-- I pear in an action hrouKht aifalnst you hf the al ovt. named plaintiff in the Dintrlrt rours ot the Ihltd Jniiklal dietrli t of tho territory of Utah, ami to mover the Onmplaint tiled therein within tn diyn (rxilulve of the day of service) after the service on you of thU summons- - if within this county; or. it served out of thin county but In tills distriot. Within twenty davs; otherwise within forty (tays-- or jinliiiient r.7 default will te take'rj aalnst you. no onllntr to the pryor of said complaint. Tue snld iieMnn Is i.roiiKht to have a de ree of th s court dlSMilvinfr the tmnds of nnitriniony enlstinn tietw en the plslntlff and ilefeiidiiiit. and awarding the plaintiff sucU other and further relief to the court may iut. Above rel.ef prayed for on the yr utnl th it the defendant on the Smb. dav of July. If!), without just cause or provocation deserted pi '1nt.!ff aud lier home ana ever e,U'-- h is contli tied t so di"rt pliintlit and posi-tively refuse to live with him. And you are hereby notifUd that tr you fait to appear and answer the esld co nplaint as atsve reguiieil, the said plaintiff wdl a.iply to the court for the re lf ileniatnled therol Witness the Hon. 1,'hai les 3. Zane. Juiiire, aud the seal of the District of the Third Judicial d strict, la sEAt. and f. r th" t rrltory of TJiah, this P'.tn day of Doosnitier. in the year of our I.ord one thousand eight hundi'ed and ninetv. HKNHY O. McMILI.AV, Clerk. Cy Gro. I), Loojiis, deputy clerk. Official Jloticro. NOTICE. in the probate court 'n and for Salt Lake c unity, terr tory of Utah. I t the m liter of the estate of Hector M. ill Nl Tl K IS HEHF.I1Y OIVF.N THAT Ktank l'lerce, ailm til t'ot iro Uieestnle of Hector M. ho tt. h.is :en.'-'rr- for Hn filed in Raid C 'U- -i his il.nl ac-count of h s ad.i iult.tra 01 of s.i'd estate and for tli al dist-'i- ' ut n of t tie it s'd ue of ai te ainotiL,' ihe person t tied titer,'-t- o and tuaf eiitunl iv, the th ilav o' irv, A. l. at ID o ch ek .. 111 al t ie cur; r oi of said court In t eio'ntv ourt Imu-- e. Salt l.nk lty Bfd conntv. I'leh t Tritorv. u.is ine'l il 17 I'pp.il'l'e I oy t'e jiuUe of said o.irt, for e h 'til 'meut if s.rd aciomtaiid i 1. tl s..lil pet tion for . i ril.nl. o :. at which line unit p, a. e any r- on (nvr-a-- e in sild state in-.- aopi ar and slio v ,j.,, h a,M- tt e e t e why said a.'couut sh'-uh- no be ssttied and :pp"ovcil nud final iltblnt'htioti niuuo as pr e f, r 1). t d January 91, 11. ,.KAU C V- AM.KV, Clerk of I'rob .te Court Iiy C. E. SiA.MON, Deputy About CarTlnir. A waiter in a downtown restaurant became communicative to some of hia late customers tho other night, and dis-coursed on a problem in division which is of particular interest at this Beiusnn of the year tho division of a turkey by tho knife of a carver. The waiter had Keen a carving tournament in Paris, and lie eioke as an authority. How many good sized portions, he asked, could be cut from a turkey of twelve poumls weight? N'ono of his hearers could solve tho prob-lem, aiul so he hail to answer his own ntieiitiim. His dictum was that ten por-tions in family practice and fifteen in restaurants cutild lie obtained by a skill-ful operator. In other words, the man at a family (limit r is entitled to Tifl per cent, more turkey than is tho one who risks his digestive apparatus iu a restau-rant. Uaehelors who are invited out to dine should hear this fact in mind, provided, of course, tli:;t turkey is to them tho thing of joy it ought to be to all good Americans. Tho waiter gave another hint on carving, again putting it in the form of a nuerj What is the hardest bird to carve? At the tournament one chef wagered that he could turn out four symmetrical pieces from any bird. Another chef took tho bet and produced i guinea hen. He won, too, for tho first chef could do nothing with his subject. "Guinea hens,-- ' explained the narrator, "ain't built like other birds." New York Times. SDMM0H3. In the District Court in and for the Third Ju-il-lal iJlstnct of Ui ill Territory, County of 3. It Like. Christine Uj strup platntlfl, vs. Summons. Peter Lystrup, di feu laht. ) The people of the Territory of Utah send ir etoik': To l'eier Lystrup. defe id. int. Vim are heseby required to ajipe.tr in an ac-tion broueht Hi.am-- t vou by the above 1111m U pla ntitt In t ie .In tlcliil Court of th Thiol District of the Territory of Utnh and to un-w- the comp'.a nt tiled therein within ten uiiys ii'Xrlnnui of the day of service) after the s'lvlce 011 you of this summons lfser.ed wlt'iltt this conntv; or. If served rut of 1 lo inty. but In th:s illst"lct, within twenty days1 otherwi-- e within forty ilays or jtnU-nieii- t by default will ! taken an ilnst you, to the pniyir of said c iiiplaiut. The sa d actlou Is brought to have a decree of tuis court iltsoviim the marriage existing between pialntifT and defen ittnt ; award'HK to p alnliff the b d can-- , custody and control of the child. Caroline c. iue of said 111.1nl.iie; and toroosianf suit; above relief praed on the around th it In the month of O tuber. defendant t, tally abandoned said plaintiff without any cause or etteuse. and liasever sine tailed to pmilie the cotntimn or any neci ot life for pialntiff and Slid child, a d list contributed uniti ng toward their support. And you are hereby notified that If yo 1 fall to appear a'td answer Die said complaint as above required. thsall plaintiff win apply to the court f..y the relief detnntided therein Witness the Hon. Chai les .4. .ane. ju lire. and the sell of the district court of the Third Ju-dicial distr ot, In and for the of Ulan, tills 17th day ot January. In Hie year of our Lord one thousand eicht hundred and ninety one. !ril HENRY O. IbVMIULAN, Clerk, lly Uho. D. luo.vus, Uejmty O.erk. try l'oraona sucii as Jonn Keats drew in his poem of "Autumn," who loved to nit beside a cider press "aud watch the lust slow oozings, hour by hour." The romantic old time cider mill Is being rapidly supplanted by the more thorough and trustworthy modern sort. In the old one the apples were often ground by horse jkiwer. But most fre-quently the cider mill was pitched beside a small stream, tho power of which, half wasted on a great "overshot" wheel, was made to do the grinding. Often the supply of water would fail, or tho (lain or other contrivances give way, and then there was a great temptation to water the cider to make up for lost time while waiting for the dam to fill up. Tho pressing was done generally by an up-right screw into which iron burs were thrust and pushed around by brawny arms. The writer has seen a broad back-ed Dutch womau helping her husband at this arduous work. The modern cider mill, however, sbov.'s by the puffs of steam that it does not depend on dams. To be sure, there may be a dam a foot high in the neigh-boring ravine, a fall of water enough to work a hydraulic ram and feed the boiler. The grinder revolves at u rate which makes the building hum. The ground apple, or pulp, falls down through the floor into canvas sacks, which aro hastily closed and hud iu a tier of a down on the platform of the hydraulic press. Then down comes the cover wiih irresistible power, and the essence of too apple gurgles into t ho vat. From hero a pump, also propelled by steam, forces the liquid up into a large vat, from which it can be drawn into barrels by turning a spigot. In old timeo the load-ing of a barrel of cidr, weighing over 4'Jl) pounds, ix'cupied the close attention of several brawny men, as they rolled it up a pair of "skids," with a concert of "heave ons." But now a pair of b:rel tongs, a rope thrown over a windlass, having a large wli.'el for the hand rope, and tlie mnsclo of oue man lifts tho bar-rel and swiuKS it into tho wagon. It is a tMiMtig argument for tho sweet cider drinker that the poniaco left after pressing is absolutely worthies its a food for anything or as a fertilizer. The virtue of tho apple must therefore go with tho juice. The best cider is that inado late in tho season from the best matured fruit. Cold weather also conduces to its keep-ing well. Russet apple make about the finest cider in the market, and it will bring an extra price. Some other Newtown pippins or crab apples, mak'j very fine thick cider. If properly worked, cleared of pomace, nnd kept air tight iu clean new barrels, it will keep all winter as rich and pleasant as a sherry wine, while, of course, less al-coholic and so less harmless. ' Thepleasnre of "sucking cider through a straw" is not always attainable, as straws are not everywhere convenient at band. An excellent substitute for the straw is a stick of macaroni. Pittsburg Dispatch. "SWttT APPLE CIDER. j The 4)1,1 nnd the New Methods of tlie Saccharine Juice. " ! he sight of a keg of sweet cider on the counter is more frequent in eily res-taurants nowadays than it was a dor.en years ago. A piece of pumpkin pio and n glass of saccharine apple juice doubt-less appeal to the coiiutry fired tastes of many a grizzled merchant and busy clerk, and call up recollections of mule old country cider mills and the great vats of aiubiT liquor into which thoy once j inserted the potent rye straw. Or poa- - i Kibly the pretty girl washing glasses at j the counter reminds lUeiu of some culm-- ' ' BUM MOSS. In the district coin Pi and for tho Third judl-- I ciul district of Utah territory, county ot Salt t.auc. ISAiiti. Lvnn, plaintiff, vs. Summons. UitNK Lvns, d'fctiil-int- . I Tlii. iHopleof t ie territory of Utah send Kreetllu: to frank I.Min. d ten lnut: X'vV AUK UKHMiY IvKyUiKl;!) TO AP-- 1 prar In an actlou broiuoit a:a:nst yon ty the rbove named plaintiff in the court j of the Th'r.i judicial d si rid of the terrlt u'y of Utah atni to uii.vvw! th? coinplalot lile.l ln within ten days icx lusive of the day of ser-vice! after the scrva'P ou you of this summons If served wit till this county; or. K served out oft'ils county, lint In th's district, within im nty d ;ys; otherwise w ithin forty dnys ov jud).'!iii nt liv de unit will tic taken aaHint you acconlimr to the praver of said complaint. Tlie said action l brouu'ht to a decre of tills cotllt tin l omlsi f m tritnonv here-- t 'fore existing b 'tweeti the piatntin and and aw nrd.HK hH plaint iff her cost In tlos a. tlou. Above relief praved on the irnitnd that de. fendatit 'or tnoie than one y. at- la-.- t past has wilfully f ille.i and ne;lei tJd t i provl :e pla n j tiif w.th he coiiniion net e.ss.irles of li'e. and w itbont a.i-- or jie-- provocation has treat-- d plaintiff In such a cruel and Inhuman in inner a to cause her great mental and ho lily d.s-tlD- B- . And you are hereby notified thit If yon f.ill to appear and answer the said complaint as aoove re piired. tlie s il plali.tif Will apply to the court for t ie relief d mamie therein. WltmsH the Hon. Cluo'leK H. y.ane. judite. and the seal of the district court of the Third indie al district, m and for the territory of t tab. this nth day of December, in the year of our I.ord one thousand, clht hundred and ninety. sk.u. HF.NHY O. Mi MII.I.AN, Clerk. Iiy lino. I). Iamimir. Deputy clerk. ESPIONAGE IN FRANCE. HOW ONE IS MADE AWARE OP TH? REIGN OF THE SPY SYSTEM. Spies Found in Kvery Walk of I.I fo fa Tvcry Portion of the l!l Ciiof Parla, Hon They Watch mill Itrport the j) lo-tions tout Words of Stranger, The third republic is no freer than were any previous French regimes from this deep taint of what tho French cull luouchardise. Never before fit any pe-riod of France's history has the reign of spydom been so widespread and absolute iu I'uriu as now. There has been latter-ly much discussion in tho world's pros of the extraordinary degree to which oflicial espionage obtains iu Russia, and very interesting dctuiln hav-- j forth-coming 011 the subject. 1 am uow iu a position to affirm that in Paris I do not ay throughout the whole of France the, meshes of tho detective net are woven even more closely round the entire popu-lation than has ever been thu catso iu SU Petersburg. Evidence of this fact might c.bily be found in the secret history of the Bottlaiigisi conspiracy. From first to last every detail of this movement was known to the police, more than throc-fidirth- s of tho Boulangists them-selves beii.g informers. The iubtaiit you arrive at a Paris sta-tion you are in tho midst of spies. Von are driven to a hotel in a cab. In half an hour the cabman will furnish tha I'olice with m:y particulars he may have Leon nble to gather concerning your po-sition, destination, business, etc, ClIAIiACTiill OF THE HVli'H. Arrived ut your hotel you become ihu objecr of acrmip.y, as close as it is tecr.'t, on the part of divers person., who, though attached to tho place iu thrj capacity of manager or or even porter or "boots," aro in reality enrolled fculdicrs of the great detective anny. Ami hero I may mention a special char-acteristic of the French detective syt tem its faculty of recruiting adherent! in till cliis.-jcs- i cf social y. French spies for the most part are not simple spies and nothing more. They have a trade or occupation of their own, to which they seem wholly and solely devoted, while yet assiduously pursuing sub rosa their spying. The nnyastiertingotranger in Paris has linsier at his hotel sorved by a waiter, who, as a matter of course, is in tho pay of the police aud wiil subsequently re-port to them what conversation ho over-hears during the mea!. He then sallies forth for tin evening'3 amusement of tho trr.o Parisian sort. First he repairs to one of the brilliant boulevard playhouses. A few stulls away from him sits a gentlemanly look-ing man with hteadv, observant eyes, who glances now and again at our friend in such a way ns to make the latter think, "I wonder where I have seen that man before?" He never has seen hi in liefore, but it doesn't enter his head for a moment to suspect the man of being what he really is a police spy. SliKS EVERYWHERE. The play over, there is just time for half nn hour's stroll under the horse chestnuts in tho Jardin de Paris. Here nine-tenth- s of the attendants are either spies or scamps, or may, indeed, be both at once, for French police authorities are not very miuoamish in choosing their in-struments, and seem to have a sort of preference for scoundrels over others. Their theory runs that the greater villain a man is the better spy ho will make; moreover, the most efHcucious means of . keeping a man nnder spy surveillance is to have him become a spy himself, for spies spy upon each other quite as much as 0:1 the rest of mankind. But our foreigner finishes up the even-ing by turning into the Cafo Americaine for supper, where he has for next door neightior a yonng woman, with whom he enters into conversation. She has a sweet smile, which displays two rows of glittering teeth, and puts many questions to him concerning France and the French. Naturally enongh, our visitor imagines this is all done out of that bright, easy Gallic politeness he admires o much, for how is he to know that t vcry word he has said in reply will cunto to the ear of the police not later than tlie following afternoon? If our friend be fond of f.port he will soon be finding his way to the race courses near the capital, nnd into the baccarat clubs, with which Paril abounds, and here he will bo hourly in contact with police spies in greater num-ber than there are racers on thu courso or cards in the pack. And so the game goes en iu every sphere of Paris life aud society. Philadelphia Times. NOTICE OF THK INTKNTICN Of TI F. CITY cowue.l to ext'-n- wabT ma lis on Appl. street Not'i o is lieiebv ittven !'' the c ty cotiintlof Salt Case (.'It v oi t e intention of siu ti c uncll 1 make tue folovr:n icscriiied improvement, t t xtei d ti- -r i'iid in iron w ater p p s or iiiul is a on' tl e fo.io Itu' street, in- - y: from the present terminus or mains, noiiliwiirt in Fan! sir.t-- t theoud Not th street, and d'rrayimi tiir e fourths of ti e ci st. thereof. et mated at $ v. by a local upo:tathe lots or pie es of itio. nd wphin 'he foilow ii'if d dl tr.ct, thedist'li t to I e atTe. te or bench ed v " ini j 'ii.proieinent. : The es-- t r d orbit ". block um, plat "A." and all of Ioib , and 'lock 1. pint "K." a. 1 H lit Lake C tv sir.ev. 11 protests and objections to th car-- out f s irh i.t intlon ii'iut i e present il n writlnc to t ne city recoroer ou or tseore March .'I. H 1, lie tl the time set V.r ll:o mid council hen if Wili I ear and oonsl ler .such objections as may be the-- e o. ttv ordor of the C ty Council of Salt l.ako City, iniide "eb. 3, Pl. J. F. .i ai k. City SUMMOSS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, Couuty ot Salt Lake. Sarah E. Cl.ijton, pla utiff, I vs. Summons. Char es C. Clayt 111, defendant. ) The People of the Territory of TTtah sen! greeting to 1 nar.es 1.. c.uj ,, defendant: Y u .1- ere iv r quired to arpear la an action brought against 3'ou nT 'he alsive named plaint iff in the District Court of tho Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, nnd tu answer tha complaint filed therein withlu ten dav teiiluslve of the day ot service) alier the service on you of this summons if served within this county, or if served out of thlscounty. but In this district, within twenty (lays; otherwise withlu forty days or Juilu-nie-by default will he taken airainst you, to tlie prayer of satd complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this court, .n tint nt ft il tore ami dissolving the bonds of matrimony Hereto-fore existing between the plalutirf and de-fendant, aw ardlni pia.ntui Judgment for her costs and ail proper pray el on the grounds that In tho month of November, l0t defendant abandoned and wilfully deserted plaiiitln. aid has nt since lived separate a id apart from her. although pitilntitf has been ready and willing to live with de.endant: furtt er. that since Novemb-r- . lsHO. Uefendantl lias wlUuliy failed and nlected toprovns for pia ntlft tlie rrimm ni nc arles of life. - And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, tlie said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demauded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane JudK. and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial Distriot In and for the Terri-tory of Utah, this u day of mimai-- In the year of our Lotd one thousand eight hundred and ninety one. IStAU HENRY O. McMILLAN, Cleric By tieo. D. Loomia. Deputy Clerk. A. J. PAnoiiT-r- . J. H. Harris Attya. MARSHAL'S SALE. IJt'FSt'ANT TO AN EXECUTION TO MK by the Third Judic rl District court of the territory of Utah. I shall expose at pu'Hlc at the fr uit door of the county court house. In the city i f l.Ke, county oi Halt Lane and territory of Utah, i n the and day of February, S!1, at lit o clock 111 , all the right, title, claim, and Interest of tue Hilt Lake Sanitarium asso titlin. of. in. ami to the following described rssle-tate- . situate, lying, and being In Malt Lake county, unit deecnttcd aa follows, Part of loi 7. block 77, plat A. Salt Lake City survey commencing at. a point Sw feet south of th northeast corner of said lot and running .tin ft, west, thence anuth i ft thence east .tint thence north 4 feet to place of Iietliinlii7. together with all bulldlugs, machinery ami s bMongini and thereto attached, sub-j- e t to execution No sw i, levied January lath, 11. and sale advertised forFehrnarT l(1h lull. To be sold as the propeity of The Bslt Lake San'tarlum Association, at the suit of John F. Heath. Terms of sale, llssh. F. 11 PAitsns, U. S. Marshal. Iiy A. ('.. llTKlt, Deputy Marshal. Dated Jan. TO. im. Count of Paris and tlie French Kepubllo. The Count of Paris is it very intelli-gent man. He is very learned; he is brave; he is patriotic; he is, iu bis private life, a man of honor. He had one to Frohdorf, his firrt political act, to recall to tlie king that he was the licit to his rights. But this very step only proved the impossibility of resuscitating he Comto de Ciinmbord. I do not accuse the Count of Paris, aa is too lightly done, of having bought his royal claims of M. Boulanger. lie is too much a Frenchman to take part in n coup d'etat, too honor-Abl- e to put up with such anally, and too jhrewd to have believed that M. Bou-.ang- er had u crown to cell. He simply put money in a "deal" for votes directed by the agency of Boulan-ger. He fuisiished the millions and Bou-langer the popularity. He had stipulated that ho would be given for his money the greater part in the products, that is to say, a conservative majority. Tho fail-ure that was suffered and tho famous parallel march diminish his chances so much that the republic has now no long-er any enemies before it, or, if it has any, they are Republican enemies. Jules Simon in Forum. NOTICE OF C MPLF.TIoN OF ASSKSSM KNT OF a in al ia Tor thu extension of thewater u.ain- - ou . i.'tli F.ast sire"t. Notice is eri-b- given that the as"es, r and coiln t,r of s ilt Lake city lias mane and com-pleted the list an plat pn al uug to a lo ai t x a the rst' of four mi ls per s juare fo'it, evled by the city council of Silt Like city, Febni'iry : d. is 'I. upon the following des-ert btd wits pieces of gionud. namelv Lots an ). block IK. lots I and s, block idO'lots 1, a. ; and s. block M, lots H, 3, 4 and r. blo-- k 1). lots 0 and 7, block 11, and lots f) and , ' lock all in p'ut H, Salt Lake citysurvey. s. tl tax being for the extens'on of tue walr mains along the following resc; it ed route, nuneiy: On Fifth i t street f "in the center of Sixth and evi-.'- t i outh streets to the center of F.ighth ami N nth isouth streets. Saul list an I plat ha e u en lodged In the office of the city re rorder. No. t', City hall, and will he open for in piction for a period of 10 day from aud after tlie fth day of February, istll. (lining wh eh time wrl t h appeals to liie city council for the cone tmu of the may be tiled with the said recorder, iu pursuance of tne ordjnan-- e In such case pr v ued. J. F. JACK. Citv Recorder. Salt Lake city, February ath, isvi SUMMON 1 In the District Court in an I for tho Th'rd Ju-dicial of Utah T- rrilory, county of Salt Lake. Martha Scott, ) PialntifT vi. SUMMONS. Simeon W, Scott, j Def. ndant. I The People of the Territory of Utah send oreetliig; To Simeon W. Scott, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an bi ought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer tl e complaint Hied therein within teu days (exclusive of the day of after the service on you of thissuumions- - If served within this count v. or. if served out of this couuty. but In this district, within twenty diys; otherwi-- e wdhlu forty days-o- r Judg-ment by default will lie taken airainst you, ac-cording to the prayer of said complaint. Tne said action is brought to have a decree of this court d ssolving tlie bonds of matri-mony existing between the plaintiff and de-fendant; awardlnii the plaint. IT the custody and control of minor children. Issue of said marriage, and such general as may be deemed just and equitable; setting apart to the nlaintllT, inch pot Hon of the common property as may b considered Just and equit-able; and restraining the deleudant from dis-posing of or in any way Incumbering the household and kitchen property now In pos-session of the pialntifT, In the house where she Is living, at No. F.ast Third South street, Sail LakeClty.Utah. and certain real and per-sonal property, In which defendant is luter-rsti- y as heir at law aud son of John Scott, dei eased ; described as a certain tract of land, sit'fited In Mill Creek Precinct, Salt Lake coidVy of a"res of about the value ot sufloi. He' Airing tne defendant to pay Into court a ie j ualile sum. to defray the expenses ot this a tln. H0. and for counsel fees Wo), jptbat he pay the plalntirt auch further surlis of alimony, 17e, or such amounts as to this court may seem just, for her sup-port during the pendency of this action. Above relief prayed for on the ground of adul-tery, committed by the defendant, with one Jos'sie Jackson, on the Ssth day of April, isgo, nnd divers other times In a room at the White House hotel. No, Doe, South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah, w ithout the consent, conni-vance, procurement or previous knowledge of the plaintiff. And von are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint nl above re'oitred, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the hon. Charles S. ane, -- j Judge, aud (he Seal of the His-- ( ) trict Court of the Third .Indie s' beau - lal District, iu and for the Ter-- j a j ntory of Utah, tills Tth day of Decetniier. In tlie year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety. Hkniit o, McMillan. Clerk. Hy (iro. D. Loomis, Dcputv Clerk. CLAiiENi is W. Hall, Atty. for Plaintiff. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION Tq by the Third Judicial District court of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale at the frontdoor of the county court house, in the citv of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, and Territory or Utah, on the 10th day of February, W, at 18 o'clock, m.. all the right, title, claim and Interest of the Salt Lake Sanltrlnm Association, of. In. and to the following described real estate, sit-uate, lying add being in Salt Lake eountv. an ) described as follows, Part of loi 7. block 77, plat A. Salt Lake City surrey, commencing at a point 38 feet south of the northeast corner of said lot and ninnlnn theme fl'tO feet west, thence south 44 feet, thence east m) feet, thence north 44 feet to place of beginning, together with all build-ings, machinery and appurtenances belonging and thereto attiched. To be sold as the prop-erty of The Salt Lake Sanltorlum Association at the suit of James Glendenuing. Terms of sale, cash. E, M Parsons, tj. 8. Marshal. Bv A. O. Dvph, Deputy Marshal. Dated January IS, law!. j . - ,ey NOTIOE TO CREDITORS. ISTATF: OF JAMES JOHNSTilN, DF,-T- j ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the esrate of James Johusiou, deceased, to the creditors of, and all parse n having da.nis against the said deceased, to exhibit thein with the necesssry vouchers, within four minths after the llrst publication of this notice, to the said adminis-tratrix at her tesliieuce, J'o.i West Temple street, Salt Lake City, in county of Salt Lake. .m-- t Dated February 4. is?). FLI.A J, JOHNSTON. Administratrix of tho estuti of James John-ston, deceased. ' P. Loi iiuiK, Attorney for Administratrix. O A Large White Owl Captured. White owls, called arctic owls, have been seen frequently in New Jersey re-cently. They are not usually seen south of Hudson bay, .and are believed to be harbingers of cold weather by the north-ern natives. Harry Mcintosh, of Plain-fiel- d, N. J., succeeded in capturing one of the birds in Hunterdon county last week. It is mottled almost precisely as a Plymouth Rock chicken, only its face is white, its eyes are largo and bright, the pupils being encircled with a bright golden ring. Its Mings, when spread, measure from tip to tip nearly five feet. Altogether, it is a beautiful bird and one not often seen. Its extremely heavy plumage makes it in size nearly as large as a turkey hen. This extends to its toes, and shows it to be a native of the cold northern regions. New York Trib-une. A RESOLUTION. RESOLUTION OONFIKMINO F1AN-ehiSK- A granted the Salt Lake City railway company February nth, lsuO and May isitli, 18J0. "Be It resolved by the city council of Salt Lake City that whereas, by section six () ot a resolution of the said city council entitled 'a resolution granting a franchise to the Salt Lake t lty Kallroad company adopted Febru-ary llth, 1M4) "The said Salt Lake Olty Railroad company was required to commence work within sixty days after tlie acceptance of said franchise, and were required to complete at least five miles of sa d road mentioned in sai l resolution within tlx months after sa d acceptance, and upon the failure thereof, tlie grant aud fran-chise made In said resolution was to become null and void : and, Whereas, By section six (S) of a resolution granting a frauchlse to the Salt Lake City Railroad company, passed Mayanh, isgo. worg was required to hecommmced byaald railroad company upon the lines therein specified within sixty ittiii days after the acceptance of the grunt therein contained, or the said grant was to become null and void : and, Whereas. It was further therein provi-ded that the number of miles of track upon the lines described in said last named resolution constructed within six months after the passage of said resolution, should he credited to said comiany. and be deemed and accepted as a tK9rformauce of the repiirements con tallied In the said section six (fi) of the resolu-tion ranting a franchise to sa'd company, adopt i February llth 1U), to complete live nii'cs of road within nine mouths after the aeeej tsm e of said grant ; and. Whereas. The said Salt Lake City Railroad eompativ; withlu the time speeded In sa d tesolntton respectively, commenced work as therein piovided. and complet d more than five miles of road as therein require.. Now lie It Resolved. That the franchise granted to said company in so far as a compliance of said con-ditions Is concerned I y and the same la here-by confirmed and mine absolute. Passed January iW, 1801. Attest: J, F. Jack. Gbo. M. Scott, sfai. Recorder. Mayor. UNirrn st.vti s or America, i Tpiihiiort ok Unit Vss. Salt Lake City. ) I, J F. Jack, recorder of San Lake City, do hereby certify that th foreirotn t is a full, true and cone t copy of a retolutlon ronrr lug franoh.ses granted the Salt Lake city Katl-lo-coiipany Fe'ruury 11, lstui, and May oth. iwi. passed ty ths city council of Salt Lake 'lty. as appearsof re or! Iu my omce in test mot.y w I have herennt set my hi.n at d a.ilx-- the ior)Oiato seai o Sao LakeCity, this wnd day or Janunry. A. D.. W.11 J. F, Jack, City Recorder. Where Air Is Sold. The Bible house of Constantinople has been often described. I was conducted through it by the son of Dr. Bliss, so many years in charge of it, and who bnt a few months before had died at Assioot, on the Nile, as described in a former let-ter. The Bible ' house is very well adapted to its purpose, marked in all its departments by evidences of American energy, and also by indications of con-servative management. Looking out of one of the upper win-dows, I perceived a long, low block by the side of the Bible house, and said to Mr. Bliss: "Does the Biblo house corporation own that block?" ' "It does not." "When that is removed, if buildings of the character of the others in thu street are erected your magnificent views from these windows will be cut off." "No," said he; "they cannot do that. We own the air." "What does that mean?" "There is a custom in Constantinople of selling the air above the houses, which makes it impossible for tho owner of the building to build above a certain point, nnd we have taken pains to pureha.se the air between here and the end of the block." Dr. J. M. Buckley in Cliristian Advocate. m NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. " Ho. 803. s , .. JT Land crrics at Salt Lake Out, I Jan. ill. lsul. f VfOTICE IS HF.REBY GIVKN THAT the following-name- settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support, of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the register end receiver at S. li Lase 1 lty, on the fth of March, li, via: Luis Hun en Cal.'. V. S. ll.SOs, for t'ie lot 4, sw q.' tiw ii r and n ht sw qr sec u, tp 3 s. r!. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said land, viz: Alfred A Jones, Frederick; H. Hensen, Josenh N. Mortis, Harrv Haynt-s- , all of Fildorado, Salt Lake Conntv. tih. Fbamk O. Honns. Register. Bird & Lowe, Attorneys for Applicant. SUMMONS. In the district court of the third Judicial dis-trict of Utah territory, County of Salt Lake. Amelia Charlotte Peterson An-- 1 ilersou. plaint H vs. Anders Summons. Wellieltn Anderson, deft. ) Tho people of the Territory of Utah send greet ing to Anders Wilhelin Anderson, defendant. rou akf: hfrehy uf.quiked to ap. pear In im act'on brought against yon by the above plaintiff in the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed thTs-i-v, it htn ten days exclusive of the day of ser-vice) afier the service ou you of this summons - if served withlu tills connty ; or. if served out. of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty davs -- or judgment by default will be taken against you, recording to the prayer of said complaint. Tiie said actlou is brought to havo a decree of this court dissolving the bonds (Jf matri-mony existing between plaiutiiTand defendant, and adjudging that plalti'lff take her maiden name, above prayed on the grounds that for more than one year last past defendant b is fai e to provide for pliunt iff the ro.nmon necesiai'ies ol life, although able so to do: and that for more tt an one year last past defend- - ant has wilfully and abandoned plainitrf. aaitist her win and consent. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness tlie Hon. Charles 8. Zane, Judge, and the seal of tho district ( I court of the Third judicial district. SSEAI..V. in and for the Territory of Utah. I v ) this Mth Any of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nlnerv-one- . HFNHY il. Mi M1LLAN. Clerk. By UF.O. D. LOOMIS. Deputy Clerk. Mice Eat Money. Joseph Peloquiu, who lives upon Spring's island, had $ 10 in paper money in a cup in a closet. Saturday he bought a lot of wood, and when ho took down his money to pay for it he fouud that the mice had nibbled the greenbacks io that only about half of any of the bills remained. Tho rest of the money was in scraps around tho cupboard. The numbers upon the bills were not de-stroyed, however, and Peloqnin will try and get the scraps redeemed. Bidde-for- d Journal, NOTIOE. In the rrobats Court, in and for Suit Lake county. Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Isaac Laney, de-ceased. NOTICIC 13 HKRFHY fitVKN THAT II. S. administrator of the estate of Isaic Lsney. dec-use- has rendered for set-tlement and filed in said court, ills final ac-count of ills administration of said estate and petition for final distribution of the residue of satd estate among the persona entitled thereto, nnd that Tuesday the lOlh dav of F'ebruary, A. D. 1SP1, at 10 o'clock a m at the courtroom of said court, in the c runty courthouse. Salt Lake Citv and county. Utah territory, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of sjld ncrouut and hearing said petition for dlstplbntlun. at which time and place any person interested in ssld est it may appear and show 11 use. if any there i.e. whv sunt should not be tettled and approved and ilnal distribution made as prayed for. C. F.. ALL FN, Clerk of the Probate Court, C. E. Stantok, Deputy. Dated Jan. 10, Left, Court for the Field. (Jen. Butler had a great practice be-fore the war. For years he had two iiflices, one in Boston and one in Lowell, and a partner in each engaged in the preparation of cvses. Ho was trying cases in court almost constantly for nine months in the year. Then, as now, ha was punctual and methodical in his com-ings and goings between Lowell and Boston. When tlie war broke out he had one of the most lucrative practices in New England worth probably $2o,U00 a year. He was trying a case in court when the order came for the Sixth regi-ment of his brigade to muster on Boston common in ' readiness to proceed to Washington. By the courb-.s- of the op-posing counsel nud the court ho was ullowed to leavo the court, and the case was stopped at that point. Boston Ad-vertiser. AN ORDINANCE 4 MENDING SECTION .1 OF CHAPTER IS iv of the revised ordinances of Salt Lake City. Skition 1. Be it ordained by the citv coun-cil of Salt Lake City: That section :t of chap- ter IS of the revised ordinances of Salt Lake City be and Is hereby amended to read as fol-lows: S"c. S. The sexton Is hereby empowered to sell lots in said cemetery aud to collect before occupancy ail dues arising from such sal-- s, aud ail motieys so collected (ball b? by him paid into the city treasury, as often as once a mouth, less IU per cent thereof for each lot sold for t'lfi and under, nnd for each lot sold for any sum exceeding lu;. two and one-hal- f dollars, which lie may reta n as his commis-sion for selling ar.d collect. ng. He shall irlve to each purchaser a certificate f - each lot, or part of lot bought, with t ie price thereof, which shall describe the lot so bought, aud bo Bhali keep a duplii a'e of sa'd ceriillrate and reoord the same. The price of lots, the sie bt'in;: sixteen and one-hal- feet square, shall not exceed f it:ti, nor shall th"y be lu-- s than til, tiie cemetery committee being empowered to regulnto tlie p'ice a' Cordlug to location, sub-ject to the app.-ova- l of the city council : un.l all lots and partsof lots so cmveyed, toireth-- r with all improvements thereon 'shall be ex-empt from taxation (except for water) and execution. Sec. '!. This ordinance to ba in force from and after its passage. Passed December 3d, ISfO. CEO. M. SCOTT Mayor. Attest: J. F. Jack, City Recorder. Unitkd Statu ok ahkiuoa, I TEitiiiTOKY or Utah. ss. Salt Lakf. crrv. I 1. .1. F. Jack, recorder of Salt Laka City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a luii, nud correct copy of "An Ordinance Ajnend-in- g Section of Ciianter IS ot the Revised or Salt Lake Citv," passed by the city council of Salt Lake t'ity locembi-- ad, Phi, as nppears of record In my office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the certiorate seal of Salt Lake City, this December A. D. 1SD0. skau J. F. JAC1C City P.ecordor. In an Kasle'e Talons. The sou of Charles Waller, a prominent citizen of Italy, Tex., was playing in the yard of his father's home when a large eafrle descended and bore him away in its talons. Mr. Waller pursued the bird on horseback, nnd res-cued tho child in a deep ravine two miles away, where the eagle had alight-id- . The child was unhurt. Cor. Cin-cinnati Tnnnirer. Frcileric Harrison's Advice. Frederic Harrison says in The Forum: "In matters literary, I have but one ad-vice to give. Keep out of literature, at least till yon feel ready to burst. Never write aline except out of asenseof duty, nor with any other object save that of getting it o!f your mind. About litera-ture I have nothing to say. I have al-ways felt myself more or less of un amateur. Nor do I remember to have wasted an hour in thinking about stylo or about conditions of literary success." NOTICE OF FORFEITURE, rpo OC8 HEARSI'.N. fl. T. LUNELL. A. O, I. Hansen, or your heirs or assigns. You are hereby notified that have expended Mm in lali..r and improvements upon the iloiiun-dru-lode, aitiiatud in what is called "Mill A." south fork of Hig Cottonwood, Salt Lake comity. Utah Territory, in order to hold said premises under of Section ' Revised statutes of tiie United States, and iu compliance of the local laws of Jllg Cotton- - wood mining district, being the amount re-- aired to hold he s line for the year euding and if within mot ninety days the service of ties notice, (or within ninety davs after this notice of publlcntloiii, you fill or refuse to contribute your pn p 111. twenty live fc!fvt dollars, each of you. it nil expenses of adverti'-ernen-t pro ratio, to each 01 vou of said expenditures as company own i s. your int re-ts in said claim will be- - .101110 tlie property of the subscriber, under said Section I'.'i'.'i. L. M. Johnson. Dated, Jan. as. 1831. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Fred R. F'anner, deeeaed NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN HY THE) the administrator of the es-tate of t' ied it F armer, deceased, to the credit-ors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them wlih the necese.-s.ir- vouchers, within ten monthssfter tho first p ibl cation of this notice, to the laid Thomas S. Snarr. administrator, at the law oftlce of C. O. Whittetuore and S P.Armstrong. No. L'lll Main street, Salt Lake City, in the county of Lake. Dated Jan. la. inn. Thomas S. Sxabu, Administrator of tho estate of Fred R. Farmer. SUMMON?. In tlie District Court in ami for the Third Judic-ial Dlst let of Utah Ti rrltory, County of Salt Lake. Airmen Choxfobd, Plaintiff, I vs. ) Summons. ROSS lSAHKI.1 ACKOXFOllI), 1 Defendant. The People of theTerrltoryof TJtph send greet-ing to Rose lsabulla Criixford, defendant. 'OU ARK HEREI1Y REQUIRED TO AP-- pear in an action brought aga.nst you by the above named plaintltt In the district court ot the Third .tudlcisl district of the territory of Utah, an to answer the complaint Hied there-in with. u tun days (exclusive of tbe day of servp ei after the service on you of this sum-mons- it r'''d within this county; or, If served out of this conntv but in this district, within twenty days: otherwise wltnln forty days or Judgment by default will be taken airainst you, according to the prayer of sal complaint. Ti,e said action is brought to have a decree ofthiscourt dissolving the bonds of matri-mony now existing between pla'n;iff and de-fendant, an-- granting a divorce to defendant; aw arding him the custody of the minor chil-dren, issue of said marriage, to wit, Grant and Arthur W. 1). Ci oxford, and for such other and furtln r relief as may be Just and equitable: above le.lef prayed on the that on or about the 1st day of June. defendant nil fully and without cauee de.ertel and aba this ptaintlT, a d has ever since con-tinued to so doseit and ahindcn him. without sufficient cause, or any reas in, and against his will and without his consent. And you are hereby notified that if you fai to appear and answer the s ild complaint as above required, the said plaint ff will apply to the ro irt for the relief demanded. Wi.ness the Hon. Charles S. Zane. Jed :e and the seal of the district court of the Tntid Judicial district, in and for the territory i f Utah, this 7th day of January. In the year of our Lord one thousand e.glit hundred aud ninetv one. isKAL.1 HENRY a. McMILLAN, Clerk. By lino, D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. A Self Preserver. She Who is that hearty, well pro-serv-old man? He Ho is a living monument to the value if taking care of one's self. She -- Well, who is he? He He's a French duelist. Pitts-burg Bulb'' in. Origin of a Stylish Ciavut. At the battle of Steinkirk, which took place on tiie morning of Aug. 3, lCjii, t he Fi ench nobles were surprised in their sleep, and liuutily rushing out of their tents, they arranged their lace cravats in the moEt careless manner. The French wero victorious, and to commemorate their victory it became tbe fashion after this to wear tho neckcloth in a neglige manner. Hence the origin of the Stein-kirk cravat, as it was afterward called. Clothier andTurnisher. . NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. ryO HANS CLAUSEN. OR YOUR IIEIR3 I. or assigns- .- You are hereby notified that lhaveexp tided fiuu iu laoor aud Improve-ments on the ' Morning Star'1 lode, Situated what, is cai el 'Mill A." south fork of Hig Oo'tonwo. d. S lt Laxu C mnty. Utah Terri-tory, in on, or to hold said premises under the pro'vi.-ioti- a of eei tlon t'.'l. Revised Statutes of the United St ites, and in compliance of the local laws of 11 g Cottonwood Mining district, be ii.. the amount re pnred to hold the same f r the tear ending D r ember, 18,4); and it within ninetv tM days from the service of this notice (or within uinely days after this no 1 e ' publication) you fall or refuse to contr b"te vo'ir proportion, to wit: liKilfii,, and of t his advertisement of such ex-pend turn as a co owner, your interest iu said i a in will become the property of the sub-sc- i iber, utid r s aid section KW. Dated January M, 18 d. L. M. Johnson. YVcaiiliy Women Iiccars. Several weeks ago two plainly drewed middle aged women appeared ou the streets hero as mendicants. Both had accordions, from which they paniped ".he most doleful specimens of hiirmony imaginable, and to tho accompaniment they sang in h'gh, cracked voices. WiO characteristic American careless the crowds contributed nickel and pennies by scores and tho women roajied a liberal harvest. Among ths hundreds) who saw the women here was a lady who recognized thm. "I have seen then, in New York, in Portland, Ore., and in Salt Lake City," she said. "They go to Salt Lake City every year to look after valuaWc property they have there. Tlie truth is, I am told, they are wealthy. They saved severe! thousaud dollars from their street earnings and invested tlie sum In real estate in Salt Lake City. Then tho boom came on there and in a few months the women were rich. Now they havo valuable investments in vari-- : ous cities, and their business judgement seems excellent. The great bulk of their wealth is in Utah, however, and their property there is growyig more valuable every day. "The women like their old profession of harping to the public, and stick to it as industriously as ever. They make a surprisingly large income from it and save a great deal every y. ur, which goes to swell their investments. Tho possi- - j bility cf these women following mu- - dicancy as n profession, nnd prospering j at it, is a striking comment on the un- - thinking, unquestioning generosity of the Ameri can people." Indianap.iii News i AN ORDINANCE )ROVIDINi; FOR FILLING VACANCIES that may exist in any elective ofllce. of Salt Lake Citv. Sei tlon I. fie it ordained by the city council of Salt Lala- - C ty That in case auy vacant y may exist in any elective office of tiie city, tlie city council shall appoint a suitable person to fill said vacancy, who shall qualify nnd give bond In the same manner, perform the same duties, and be subject to the same liabilities as tlie officer whose ofllce shall become vacant, and lie shall hold office until his successor shall tie tiulv elected and qualified, unless sooner by the city council for cause. Sec. a. This ordinance to be In force from nnd after its passage. Passed December lth, IW. mkal. GEO. M. SCOTT, Mayor. Attest: J. F. Jack, City Reixirdor. TEimrroRT of Utah, i Cocntt or Salt Lakf.. ("'' I. .1. F. Ja-k- . rei order of Salt Lake City, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of - An or iluatn e for Filling Vacancies that may exist m any Elei ttve Office of Salt Lakeiity." passed bv the city council of Salt Lake C.ty Decern borirlth. l&M, as ap-pears of record in my office. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Salt Lake City this luth day of December, A. D. 1MO. Iskau J. F. JACK. City Recorder. Micnlles and Digestion. A Russian physician has found that microbes are always present in great numbers in tho fasting stomach of a healthy person. During tho earlier part of digestion they are always quite nu-merous. Tho gastric juice, however, tends to destroy the microbes, though no effect on digest iou appears to be ex-- erted by them. Arkiiiw.iv Traveler. DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE. ' plIE HRlGHTON & NORTH POINT IRRI-- 1 ftation Company Looatiou of principal place of hus.ness. Brighton meeting-hous- Salt Lake county. Utah. There are deiinqnens upon the following described stock of the Brighton North Point Irrigation Company on assessment of sixty (fid) cents per share, levied upon the Kith day of October. 1S! the several amounts set opiiosite the names of the respective shareholders as follows : Certf. Name' 8h"re. Am' 37 Arncl'.l. Ilenrv 8 I 4 SO aS7- - Benton, I A 6 40 D, (estate) 3 1 St) 193 Crowther, Win .24 4 41 Unissued Same.. 9 1 a) nt Duuford. Alma H 10 09 m Duncouibe, David 7 4 W ISO Gav, Geo H 7 4 9) 10 Horne. Jno P S 4 80 i Hanen. Sr, Robt 3 I 80 Unit-sue- Haxen. Jr, Robt.. ..1 .to IS -- Huntington. Geo 5 8 00 G S S 80 49 Jacobs, Charidan 3 ISO PS Lane. Sophia A 9 6 40 18dLearned, New ton A i 8 ft) rfV- i- " " 4 8 40 Ilia Lloyd. John 4 8 4) X'j Maxev, David 7 4 20 A H 17 10) eal, Geo S 8 ot) 1(8 Nnsh, John 8 n 40 a?4 Snell, Lucrum E 11 8 W a? - ..i7 io at JSO ' " ....IS S- t- 84 14 40 ia Schoenfeld, Jos .1 1 SU AO--S. hoenfeld, John 9 S I .83 Toronto, heirsof Jojeph....4o t 00 140 Worsmuth. Z 5 I Ot) iS-W- rav. D Camp...... 7 4 a) Wan'tland. C & 10 Ol And in accordance with law and the order of the Hoard of Directors made ou aaid llith day of October, and a subsequent order of said board of directors made on thj 80th day of De-cember. A. D. ISM); so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessnry will ba sold at the ofllce of the treasurer of the oom-pan- Arthur Hrowu, at No. 818 Main street, (up'stairei Salt Lake Citv, Utah, ou the luth day of F'ebruary, A. D. at 18 o.clock nism of ti dav to pav delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. JU. u. CfUTOOLOW, Becretaijb NOTICE TO CREDITORS. INSTATE OF THOMAS PRICE, DECEASED j -- Notice is hereby given Iiy the under-signed, administrator of the estate of Thom as Price, deceased to tao creditors of, and all having claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within te n months after the first publication oi this notice, to the said adminis-trator his resident. No. 843 West First Sooth street, Salt Lake City, lu the county of Salt Lale. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, January 88, 1S9, JOS. C. DAMS, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Pnce, deceased. NOTIOE OF TUB INTENTION OF THE CITY council to extend water mains on Thir-teenth East street. Notice is hereby civen by the city council of Salt Lake City of the Indention of such coun-cil to make the followtt.g described improve-ment, F;xtendlng and laying Iron water pipes or mains along tho following streets, namely: on Thirteenth East stieet from midwav between Second and Third South to midway between Third and F'ourth South stteeta. with lateraia on Third South street, and defraying f the cost thereof estimated at two thousaud dollars, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district, belug the district to be affected or benefitted by said improvement, namely: Allot lota 3 and 4, block 8; lotsl and 8, block 38; lots 4 aud 5. block 84; lots; and 8, block 83; all in plat F. Salt Lake City survey. All protests and ob-jections to the cat rvlug out of snch intention must be presented in writing to the city re-corder on or before February 9th, 1891, belns the timeset by the said council when it will hear aud consider such objections as may be mails thereto. Hv order of the city council of Salt Lake City, made January 15, 1891. . X F. JACK. C3 tjrKecordex. No. TO. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January e, Tsi. yoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT it tue following-name- settler has filed no-tice of her tnt-nti- to make final proof In support of her claim, aud that said pro it will be made before the county clerk of Tooele county Ttah. at Tooele City, Utah, on Febru-ary 19. 1891. viz: Marv Ann Hiskey, D. 8. No. 11107. for the E", NWi and SW NE aud N W, ?El4 setclon 18, township 3 south, range 3 west. She names the following witnesses to prove her residence upon and cultivation of, said land, virt Edmund Leaver. J. LjWhitehouse, Wilitam Co hfane, J. W. Whltehouse. all of Lake View, UUh. Frakk H. Uanna. L'Qte, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. INSTATE OF HARRIET HOWDLE, Notice is hereby given by the undera.ghed, executor of the estate of Harriet Howd e deceased, to the creditors of, aud all petsons having claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit theiu with the necessary vouchers, within fou; months after the first puhlii alien of this notice, to tlie said exe- - itor, at No. SO. Main street Salt Lake City, Utah. In the county of Salt Lake. .1. R. Howtu.s. Executor of the e'- - of Harriet Howdle, deceabed. The lute President Grant once spoko of our western Cordilleras as the "strong box" of the nation. lie realized the fact which many paopie are slow to recog-ni3- that ths , larger part of our re-sources ja wept p( the JMijssipui. |