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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY FEBRUARY a, 1 801 I Mfficiul ItotUfft. I WfTictaUtottcca. metal 1tttcc. t Cheap Railroad Tickets. You can live from 10 to 50 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. H. Gifford & CfJ. Kvrry ticket guar-anteed. Main otttde, 280 South Main street; branch otlice, 17 West Socond South, nearCulIen hotel. Wanted. All kinds of seoond-han- household vooda at Etchison A Webbers, 157 3 First East street. AT THE AMERICAS U0TMG & SHOE CO. t''O Soulli Mulu SU J.W. Farrell &Co Rtita, GHrivSteaffl Fitten Dealer in ail Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Ordtr taken for Drive and Dug WU QtupooU built and Connection mad JM Umtm atrtrt, Aurbaeh Bnt. aiisa ..... Hotel Tigleti JUST OPENED. THE OXLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL LI THE CITY. Cor. Mail aai Soitli Temple Sts. Morrison, Merrill & Co. Wholennle and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to the Lumber Yard huelm-ae- and spe-cial facilltiesforbauullnif GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second North HOT filliIre arson Davics Will Soon lie Here. Such is the Partial Contents of a Recent Telegram to Colonel Edw. Mey. A Grand Sparring Exhibition Soon to be Qiven at the Elks Gymnasium. In order to appreciate the fact, you must see for your-self, but it goes without say-ing that the Elks Gymnasium opposite the Theater is jUSt about THE PLACE to go during your moments of leis. ure and enjoy th; benefits of as finely equipped a gymna-sium as there is in the Terri- - ory of Utah. Within the next six weeks s me fine boxing exhibitions ire to be given at this popu-lar place in which the best pugilists in the territory will participate. The celebrated Parson Da-vie- s Combination, that is now meeting with such phenome-nal success in the large East-ern cities, has been . a t enga.ged T.' i i (Official Itoticc to appear at lur. iveneys Amusement Palace during the month of February, and the lovers of scientific boxing are promised some splendid exhi-- i itions in, this line. Jimmie Williams, the young Utah champion, who recently made it so interesting for Geo. La Blanche, and gave that entleman a few points in the ait of boxing, is the gentle-man who so ably directs and instructs the many amateurs who daily patronize this es-tablishment for the purpose of receiving instructions. Mr. Williams .is a lising young hard hitter and upon numer-- ; ous occasions has he demon-- j strated this fact in a mo t scientific manner to the aston-ishment of the interested pub- - lie. Between the acts or after the performance at the Thca-- : ter, you cannot find a mere comfortable place in the city to while away the few idle moments you .at that time find at your disposal. Your patronage is respectfully so-licited and assurances of courteous treatment at the ' hands of the management and all employes are extended to the patrons of this establish-ment. CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. N. B rr No P. I s. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Owice at Salt Lake City, Utah, 1 .Januarv lth. Itwi. f VOTICK IS HEREHY OIVEN THAT TUB i following named settler has tiled notice of hlN intention to make final proof In support or tin claim, anil that said proof will h mart before the registsf and receiver of the land office, at Salt i.uke City. t.'taii, on February l!Mh. iMi, vl7,: Churlee'H. WHcki-n- , D. S. No. 1 ITU), for the south half i f the southwest quarter section 4, town-hi- p J south, range west, Sat Lake meridian. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, vi.: n hei iienumu. and William of North Jordan pieclnrt, Salt Lake county, I'tah. KimuiicI Wallace und Joslah Wallace of Oranwer precinct. Salt Lake countr, I'tah. No. 7U0. FRANK U. HODHS, Re(tutor. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. Sa it Lakh Cointv, ) January 3. IMI. f qI i njrancsMoghns:ja(VY)oiiusoavw. hoerhebyvoniortifiehdetihrast we have expended H0 in labor and Improve-incut- s upon the Ureal Western Lod". a will appear Uv certificate Died December HO. Iw In t' e office of Krvonier West, Mountain Mining oner Salt Lake county, t'tah territory, in to hold aald premises under the provis-ions of necttnn KfJt, R.viscd rtatutes of tne tutted States, lieing the amount rUlil to hold the same for the ye .r ending D eintier. I'Ki, unit if within ninety days from the ret. e of this notice tor within ninety days a'tertnts notice of puhllcAtlont vo't fail or rei-ns- to cuntribute voi r proportion, to wit: :i.tiS and etpeusre of this advertisement, of s'i It ev) enditure as a company owner, your iiilerest in said claim will become theprop'Tty i f the subscribers, under said section . .Iamks Hkskn, Nil LiNuroiis. I a'cd January 7, isul. SUMMONS. In the district court ia and for the Third Ja dlclal district of Utah territory, county ol Salt Lake. Robert W. Jackson, vlalntlff, vs. Summons Josephine Jackson, defendant. j The people of the territory of Utah send greet lag to Josephine Jaokson. Defendant: TOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP--1 pear In an action brought against you by the al ove named plaintiff in the District court of the 'Ihlid Jndlclal district of the territory of I'tah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within tea days (exclusive ef tha day of service) after the service on yon of tLH summons if wrthln this county: or. if served out of this county hut In thta dlstrlot, within twenty days; eiherwlse within forty days or Judgment by default will he taken against you. to the prayer of said complaint. The SHld action Is brought to have, a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff anil defendant, and awarding: the plaintiff such, ot her and further relief aa to tha court may seem just. Above relief prayed lor on tha gn m:d that the defendant on the Mh day of July, IKM, without lust cause or provocation deserted plaintiff and her home and ever s.n has continued ti so desert plaintiff and post ttvely refuses t live with him. And you are hereby notified that, If you fait to act ear and answer the said eo nplalnt as above required, the said plaintiff wli noply to the court for the relief demanded there!". Witness the Hon. Charles b, Zane, Judge, and the seal of the District court of the Third Judicial district In sJUl) and fir the of Utah, this lntn day ot December, In the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred, and nlnetv. henry o. McMillan, cleric By Gko. D. Looms, deputy olerk. that means only those know who hare gone over the distance traversed by Christ. We are accustomed to read that Beth-any ia two railea from Jerusalem. Well, any man in ordinary health can walk two miles without fatigue, but not more than one man ont of thousand caa walk from Bethany to Jerusalem with-out exhaustion. It is over the Mount of Olives, and you must climb up among the rolling stones and descend where ex-ertion ia necessary to keep you from fall-ing prostrate. I, who am accustomed to walk ten or twelve miles without lassi-tude, tried part of this road over the Mount of Olives, and confess I would not want to try it often, such demand does it make upon one's physical energies. Vet Christ walked it twice a day, in the morning from Bethany to JortiHalem, in the evening from Jerusalem to Bethany. Likewise it seems a small thing that Christ walked from Nazareth to Jeru-salem, but it takes us four days of hard horseback riding, sometimes on a trot and sometimes on a gallop, to doit. Th way is mountainous in the extreme. To those who went to the Tip-To- p house on Mount Washington before the rail-road was laid I will say that this journey from Nazareth to Jerusalem is like seven such American journeys. SSo, all up and down und across and recroasiug Pales-tine Jesus walked. Herod rode. Ahali rode. Suladiu rode. Solomon rode. An-tony rode. But Jesus walked. With swollen ankles and sore muscles of the ' legs, anil bruised liet-- J and stiff joints, and panting lungs and faint head, along tlm roads and where there were no roads al nil, Jesus walked. WalKIng In Palestine. In traveling along the roads of Pales-tine, suvs Rev. T. De Witt Talmage in Frank Leslie's .Monthly, I am impressed as I could not otherwise have been with the fact that Christ for the most part went afoot. We find him occasionally on a boat, and once riding in a triumphal procession, as it is sometimes called, - though it seems to me that tlie hosannas of the crowd could not have made a r!da on a Mubborn, unimpressive arid funny creature like that wiiieh pattered with him into Jerusalem very much of a tri- - ' utnph. But we are made to understand that generally he walked. IIow ucl SUMMON 3. In the Plstrlct Court In and for the Third Ju-dical District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Like. Christine Lystnip. plaintiff, 1 vs. Bummoas. Peter Lystrup, defendant. J The people of the Territory of Utah send '. To Peter Lystrup, defeudiint. You are liesehy required to appear In an ac-tion trough! against you by the above niim'il pla ntifl in the Judicial Court of the Third IHstrlct of the Territory of t tah.andto an war the loinpla nt filed therein wlihln ten usys (exclusive of the day of service) after the i vlee on you of this sumuiona-- if served wit lu this iiimitv: or. tf served out of ti ls lo.iiity. but in this district, w.thlu twenty clevs; otherwl e within forty days-- or by default will be taken against you, ac-cording to the pniyer of said Complaint. The salo action Is brouthl to hate a decree of tliis court dissolving the marriage existing let ween plalutllt and defendant; awarding to p alntlff tiie a de caie. custody and cajutroluf the child. Caroline 0.. Issue of said marriage: and lor costs of suit; above relief praved on the ground that in the month of October. I;, defendant ti tally abandoned said plal ttlft without any caue or excuse, and has ever since failed to provide the common or any neci -- artes of life for plaintiff and ealit child, a'ld hsa coutr.buted uothlug toward their support. And you are hereby notified that If yo i fall to appear and answer the said complaint as nbove required Ihe said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief denisnded therein. Witness the lion. Charles S. Zane. Judge, and the seal of the district court of the Third j. illi lal d'str ct, In and for the territory of Utah, this 17th day of January, lu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one- . Isr.At.l HENRY O. Mi MILLAN, Clerk. Dy Ogo. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. SUMMONS. In the district court in and for the Third 1ndl-- i ",at district of Utah territory, county of Halt Lake. IsAiiKt. Lynn, plaintiff, vs. vBummons. Kimsjk Lynn, defendant. t The pmpleof fie territory of Utah send greeting to Frank Lvnn. defendant: 'CU AUK HEKKHY KKQIJIRKt) TO AH-- i p'ar In an action brnuaht aaa nst you by the t li ne named plaintiff lu the district court ot the Th-r.- judicial d strii t of the territory of Pah and to answer :h cumplstttt filed within ten days exclusive of the day of ser- - ice after ti:o service on you of this summons - if within thisrounty; or. If served out of t'ds county, tint In th s district, with'n lv my d iys; otherwise within forty days or jtidtiii nt by default will be taken against you aei rdim' o the praver of said complaint. The said action Is troimht to a decree of tills eon! t disnolv ncrthe bonds of mitriinony here-- t fore exlstlif w een the plaintiff and de-fendant and awarding the plaintiff her cost in this action. Above relief prayed on the ground that de-fendant for nioie than one year last pa-- t haa wilfully tailed and neglected t prtul ia pla u tiff with tin nmion necessaries of lire, and without i aui-- or just provocation has treat d piattituT in such a cruel and Inhuman m inner a to cause her great mental and bodily dis-tress. And you are hereby notiiled that tf you fail t appear and answer the said complaint aa above required, the sal I plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief dsuiam'.ed therein. Witness the lion. Charles hi. Zane. Judge, and the seal i f the district court of the Third ludlc al district, m and for the territory of t tali, this llth day of December, in the year ot our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and nlnetv. (hkai .) ' HKNRY O. Mi MILLAN, Clerk. By Ciio. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. SUMMONS. In the District Court In and fortheThtrd Jttdl-- I District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Sarah K. Clayton, pla.utiff, " vs. - Summon Charles C. Clayton, defendant. ) The People of the Territory of Utah send greeting to char.ei v.. day toe. defendant: You i erelir r quired to at pear la an action hroitght against yon by the above named plaintiff lu the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory ot Utah, and to answer the complaint Bled therein within ten days (exclusive ot the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or If served out of this county, but In this district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty days or judg-ment by default will be taken against you, ac-cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action 1 brought to have a decree of this court ra .tin j ..utiff a d'Vorcv a ul dissolving the bonds of matrimony l.eret fore existing between the plaintiff and do- - fend ant., aaardlua plamttn Judiiment for tier rosts and all proper relief: praye.l on fie that in the month of November. ISMi, defendant abandoned and wtlftilly deserted plaintiff, and has ever since lived separate a id apart from her. although plnlntiif has been ready and willing to lire with defendant; f irttter. that since November, lsjtn. defendant has wilfully fahed and to provide for plaintiff the eom-no- n nee esuries of llf. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer the said complaint aa above required, the aald plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles B. Zantf Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District In and for the Terri-tory of Utah, this lday of unitary In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety oi . IstAX.. HENRY (i. Mt MILLAN, Cleric By Geo. D. Loomte. Deputy Clerk A. J. Padgett. J. II. Hahhih Attya. WHERE CHHLST UVED." . MODERN ASPECT OF MANY PLACES IN BIBLE HISTORY. The Sea of Oalflee Tho Dwelling Flae af Itcrod l'robnble Mite of Capernaum. The First Christian Church The Mount of Beatitude Other Scenes. The best view of the Sea of Galilee Is from Safod, a town several thousand feet above the sea level. About this lit-tle inland sea, that is only 17 miles long and between 8 and 9 miles wide, were enacted some of tho most sacred 6cenes in the world's history. There is now but little life along the shores, for wurs, pestilence and other causes have tended to bring what wiw once a rich garden spot to rnin. but there can Btill bo wit-nessed tho daily occurrences told of in Scripture.- There lire fishermen casting their nets, sheep following good shep-herds, lilies in tlw fields, scattered flocks, and the sea is tosjod by sudden storms. The eastern coast 13 possessed by Bedou-ins, and the Western side, onco thickly populated by. hardy, energetic mount-aineers in favor wiih Christ, is quito desolate, with onlv a few scattered ham-lets. - At tho of its prosperity, when Christ was living at Nazareth with bis parentis the country was under Roman government, Herod being tha ruler. A high stitta of excitement prevailed. The Roman yoke was heavy upon the Jows and conflicts wer frequent. Ilerod was living at Tiberias, and the lavish expen-diture of money and labor mndo the place palatial. In addition to this tho extensive hot springs near drew many rich and influential who woro in poor health, all combining to make Tiberias the center of Roman civilization. Tha Sea of Galilee was affected by all this. Vessels of all kinds were numerous, quays dotted the shores and activity was great. At this time Tiberias is visited by pil-grims who come from all directions to nd their days in tho holy city aud to batho in the springs. South of these baths on the western shore there is noth-ing of interest but the departure of the Jordan from the sea. Tho river con-tinues to. the south, running through fertilo meadows and between the hills wliich border it. A ford is thero. For- - merly thero was a bridge, with a long, extended causeway. A great sea wall kept the turbulent waters under control. Even now the Jordan often plunges and swirls as though maddened by the inter-ruption of the lake nnd drives hastily onward, only to be intercepted again and brought to a standstill by tho Dead Sea. Hounds of tho rubbish uro at the south-ern end of the Sea of Galilee, they being all thero is to show where the Roman city of Tarichea once stood. Tiberias can be fixed from a distance by the tall minaret of tho mosque. The first Christian church there is said to have been built in the Fourth century by Constant ine.' It stood on the site of tho mosque and was called St. Peter's At oue time Tiliorias had thirteen synit-gogue- s. The oldest is yet well preserved, although 1,000 years and over have ' passed since it was erected. Its roof is eupjiorted by stone arches and columns. In tho center is a great cagelike inclos- - uro eoiijjtruoted of wood, which is dried and twisted by centuries of exposure, bnt yet as 6ouud as when hewed from y the log. This is the retnling place. y Ascending the steps which lead to the "f interior the rabbi opened the scroll and began to teach tho law. Beyond this there is but little to interest. The mag- - niiicenco of tho past has succumbed to present needs. Milhitonos nre cut. from the syenite columns or temples, porphyry columns are cut out for public drinking troughs, and floors for thrashers are paved with frieze chiseled with Greek designs by Herod's commands. j The nearest town to tho north is Mag tlala. It must have been important in its best days. It is even now a halting place on tho caravan road from Jerusa- - lem to Damascus, Bagdad and Nineveh, Khan Minyeh, believed by some to have been tho site of ancient Capernaum, is the next point north. Tell Hum is an hour's journey from Khan Minyeh, and has ruins thought to be of the syna-gogue built by a Roman mentioned in Luke vii, 5. They claim that it was there Christ spoke on the "Bread of Life." Many think this point was where Capernaum stood, and is where Zebcdeo, James, John, Andrew and Peter lived, and where four disciples were called to be "iUshers of men." Continuing the journey a spot is reached tiiut is accepted us thu place where Jesnn sat when "teaching the multitudes" who followed him. "Ku run Hattin" the "Horns of Hattin" the Htippiised ".Mount of the Beatitudes" are upon tho mountain ridge followed in journeying from iSafed to the Sea of Galilee. Below tin in is a wide plateau where the assembled multitude could Imvn been seated while listening to the bermou on the Mount when tho sweet-ness of the Beatitudes was revealed to them. The two "horns" of Hattin seem to have been protected by massive struct-ures. Tho approach to the higher one is easy from one side, while to tho north-east there is a .sheer ascent of over 700 feet. The white limestone hills, tho basaltic dills, the modern village of Hattin in the plain below, the orango groves and the fruit gardens, the waving grain, tho varied families of flowers and the group of Druse farmers present pict-ore- s at every glance. ' From the historical mountain top is seen Sared, the city which some scholars believe to be the place alluded to by Jesus when he said. "A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid." In July, 1187, the plain of Hattin was the gathering place of the Crusaders the spot where they were- hemmed in by the hosts that Saladin led against theni. The mountains of the Hauran on tha eatit und the Jaulan on tho south are visible. When the air is clear the line of the Jordan may be made out creep- - ing through the jungle to the Dead Sea. Palestine Letter. j MARSHAL'S SALE. 1JURSCANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME by the Third Jtid:rlul District court nf the territory of Utah, I shall eipnae at publlr rale, at the frout duor of the r.mr.tr court house, lu the city nf ialt l.a'e, county efhalt Lane and trnitoiy of Utah, n the ifird day of February, ishi. al t oclork m , all the lipht, title, rlalm. and Interest of the bait Lake Sanitarium aisoi latli n, of, in, aim to the following deem bed rial es-tate, annate lylur, and be In- - In Halt Lake county, nnd dhcrlla-- as follows, Part of lot 7, NiKk 77, plat A. Salt Lake City surrey comment-Ins- ; at a pa'nt.lDfeet south of the northeast corner of aald lot aud running ,V10 ft, west.thenre south 44 ft thence east .Wft thenoe north 44 feet to plate of nentnnlnsr. together with all hulldlnira, machinery and apprr-finance- s hlonirinff and thereto attached, sub-Jec- t to execution No. S9. leried Janutrr lath, laul. and sale advertised furFetiruarr lot h laul. To be snld as the property of The Salt Lake Hanltarlum Association, at the suit of John V. beath. Terms of sale. Cash. F.. 11. PaBsoMs, U. 8. Marshal. Dy A. O.Dysu, Deputy Marshal. Dated Jan. to, 1801. He Was Claiue. j Col. Robert Slribbling, of Jfarkhmit, Va., says: lu the battery that bore uij name in the lata war were governl rt'iinj eeutatives from a little sandy pine stunt-ed att-tio- in Fauquier county called "Texas." I can't tell why the sec- -' tion was named Texas, except on tha ground that its population was made np of pretty rough citizens. Tho Texas: people were a great nice of fighters, and tho code of morals that prevailed in othnr sections of the state did not obtain there to any remarkable extent Well, at the battle of M;ilvern Hill ray bat-tery was hotly engaged and my men and horses were dropping fast, lu order to keep tho men up to the sticking point I rode along tho.line to let them sue that I was taking un interest in the fight, when I came across one of these Texans lying on the ground with both of hit legs carried away. He called to mo with a feeble voice aa I reined up near him, and said: "Well, Capt. Bob, Tin doue for, but I can be of a little service to you yet You just bring one of those horses here and let me hold him, and let that other man go to the gun. I'll bo sure to hold him while I'm living, and when I'm dead you just tie the brute to my carcass." Now wasn't that an exhibition of nerva und gameness? I related this Btory once to old Dr. Payne, of Markham. "What did you say his name was?" queried the doctor. "William Prince," 1 replied, "Why, dod rot your skin!" he exclaimed, "don't you know that his father was tny brother Rice? Every man with Payna blood in him is as game as a pebble, sah, as game us a pebble." St Louis Olobe-Democr- at SUMMONS. In the District Conn in and for the Third Ju-dicial IHstrtct of Utah Territory, couuty ol Halt Lake. Maltha Scott, 1 l'lalntiff vs SUMMONS. Blmeon W. Hcott, j Defendant. J The People ot the Territory ot Utah tend (ireetltiu; To Blmeon W. Scott, Defendant. You are herehy required to appear In an ac-tion brought aralnst you by the above named l'lalntlft. In the District Court of tha Third Jud clal District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer tle complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of eirvli-e- after the service on you of this summonsIf served within this county: or. if served out of this county, but In this dlxttlot, within twenty dnys; otherwise within forty davs or Judu-nien- t by default win be taken axaliint you, ac-cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony ejtlt!nff between the plaintiff and de-fendant: awardln the plaintiff the custody and control of minor children. of said marriage, and such general relief a may he deemed just and eijultable; setttnir apart to the nlaintlff. auch pnttton of the common property as may bt considered lust and equit-able; and restraining the defendant from ot or In any way incumbering the household and klichen property now In n ot the plaintiff, in the house where she is llTlug, at No. .VV Cast Tulrd Houtb street. Salt Lake City. Utah, and certain real and per-sonal property, In which defendant is Inter-ested as heir at law and son of John Scott, deceased; described aa a certain trait of land, situated tu Mill Creek Precinct, Salt Lake county, of acres of about the value of tHJOU). Resulting the defendant to pay Into court a teasonable sum, to defray the expenses of this action, M), and for counsel feea law, and that he pay the plaintiff such further sums of alimony, t7i, 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 ef adul-ter- v, committed by the defendant, with one Jo.'sle Jackfon. on the 2Hth day of April, and divers other times In a room at the White ' House hotel. No. a South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah, without the coneent. connl- - am', procurement or previous knowledge of the plaintiff. And vou are hereby notiiled that If you fall to upi ear aud answer the said complaint aa above re quired, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. WitmsH the Hon. Charles S. Zane, -- i - Judee. and the Seal of the Dis-- ( ) trli t Court of the Third Juilic- - X SKAI lal District, In and for the Ter- - , , ) ntory of Utah, this irtu day of --v v December. In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred aud ninety. Hkniy U, Mi'Miu.AN, Clerk. Bv Olio. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. CLAntscs W. Hai.i., Atty. for Plaintiff. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION Tf by the Third Judicial DlstrlcS court of the Territory of Utah, I shall expoe at public sale at the frontdoor of the county court house. In the eltv of Salt Lake, couuty of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, on the loth day of February, ikwi, at 1 o'clock, m.. all the right, title, claim and Interest of th Salt Lake Sanltrlum Association, of, In, and tf) the following described real estate, sit-uate, lying ens being In Salt Lake county, and described as follows, Part ot lot 7, block 77. plat A. Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 39 feet south of the northeast, corner of eald lot and running thence .HO feet, west, thence south 44 feet, tbeuceeast :tfO feet, thence north 44 feet to place of beginning, together with all build-ings, machinery an appurtenances belonging and thereto attached. To be sold as the prop-erty of The Salt Lake Santtorlutn Association at tine suit of James Glendenning. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. Parsoss, U. 8. Marshal. By A. O. Dtfb, Deputy Marshal. Dated January IS. mi. AEEB0LUTI0H. RESOLUTION CONFIRMING F1AN-chiee- s A granted the Salt Lake City railway company February llth, 1U0 aadMayUuth, 18JO. "He It resolved by the city council of Salt Lake City that whereas, by aectlou six lit) of a resolution of the aald city oounoll entitled 'a resolution granting a franchise to the Salt Lake City Railroad company adopted Febru-ary llth, itao "The aald Salt Lake City Railroad company was required to commence work within sixty days after the acceptance of said franchise, aud were required to complete at least five miles of said road mentioned In aald resolution within rlx months after said acceptance, and upon the failure thereof, the grant and fran-chise made lu said resolution waa to become null and void; and. Whereas, it eectlca six (S) of a resolution granting a franchle to the Salt Lake City Bailroait compauy, passed May 20th. tett. wora was required to be commenced by said railroad company upon the lines therein spec! fled within sixty (60) days after the acceptance of the ?:rsnt therein contained, or the said grant was null and void ; and, Whereas. It waa further therein provi-ded that the number of miles of track upon the lines described In said last named resolution constructed within six i months after the passage of said resolution, should ee credited to said comuany. and be deemed and accepted as a performance of the requirements con-tained in the said section tlx 6 of the resolu-tion granting a franchise to said company, adopted February nth lean, to complete Ave mlleeofroad within nine Months after the acceptance of said grant; and. Whereas. The said Bait Lake City Hallroid coninanyj wlihln the time specified In sa d resolution respectively, commenced work as therein provided, and completed more than five miles of road aa thsrein require 1. Now therefore, be It Kesoived. That the franchise granted to said company tn so far as a compliance of said con-ditions is concerned t j and the name 1 here-by oonflrmed and mane absolute. Passed Jsnuary ), ll'.'l. Attest: J, F. Jack. Gbo. M. 8ott, rsnAU Recorder. Mayor. llKITIh STM't-- of AMEHICA I TmtUTOHT ov Utah Vis. Salt Lake City. I. J. F. Jack, recorder of San Lake City, do hereby certify tnat the forenoln is a full, true and i orre t copy of a rerolution confirming franch .see granted the Salt Lake City Ra.l-ron- d co npany Ketruary 11. lUin. and Mar roth. pnsed ly the city council of Salt Lake city, as appearsof in my oftlce in t stlmouj whereof, I have hereunt t set. my hand and aitlxid the lori-orat- seal o: Sait Laae City, this avnddayof January. A. 1).. 18jL .1. F. Jack, City Recorder. K0TI0E TOE PUBLICATION. na. una. Land trncs at Salt Lai Crrr, Jan. 31, 11. f VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll the following-name- settler hae filed notice of his Intention tn make final proof tu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register tnd receiver at 8.. ll La.s ( lty. on the llth of Mjrrti, viz: Lais Hsmen Craig, D. S, ll,M)', for the lot 4, aw qr aw qr and n hf sw qr sec tp 2 a, r a w. He names the following witnesses to prove Ms continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said laud, viz: Alfred A Joues, Frederick: H. Hrinen. Joseph N. Morris, Harry Hayues, all of Kldorado, Salt Lake Conntv, I'tah. Frank D. Hobbs, Register. Bird & Lowe, Attorneys for Applicant. , The Wire la War. , ' "The great general of the future," said a prominent military critio not long ago, "will be a quiet man at the end of a telegraph wire." To a certain extent this description applied to Field Marshal Von Moltke. But it will be still true! of the successful leader in the next European war. A dispatch from Lon-don shows how England is preparing foi the change. It says: "An elaborate system of war telegraph-ti- g has been arranged between the ad-miralty department and tho postoffice. It is now possible by this arrangement upon short notice to connect every tele-graph station on the coast directly with Ihe admiralty office." Quite a contrast between the old pict-ure of "the duke of Wellington riding about amid fire and cannon balls" and a military leader who does his work sit tiug at a desk in an office like a mer chant, conning bulletins from his vari-ous subordinates as they come in on a "ticker," and dispatching orders, not by but by telegraphic dis-patch, just as a speculator wires his broker to "buy ten There is nothing dramatic about that way of conducting a campaign. The pictur-esiiui'ne-of poetry is knocked ont of war, and it has become a grim business even in its superficial aspects, as it al-ways was in its underlying reality. Slilwaukte Wisconsin. NOTICE. In the Probate Court, lu and for Salt Lake counly, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Isaac Laney, de-ceased. N OTICE IS HF.KF.BY f'.IVEN THAT H. S. Laney, administrator of the estate of Isasc I.stiey. deca-ed- , has rer.d'-ri-- for set-tlement and hied In said coutt. his tlnal ac- - oount of his sdmluistr.iton of said est.ae aud petition for tiual distribution of the residue of said estate amonu the persons entitled thereto, snd that Tuesday, the 10th dav of February, A. D. lull, at lu o'clock a m., at the courtroom of aid court. In tho c uuty oouithouBe, Salt Lake City and county, l tah territory, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement of said sccount and hearing said petition fur dlatptbutlou. at which timo and place any prnu interested In 8U efcttti may appear and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be settled and approved aud iinat distribution made tn praved for. C. E. ALLKN, Clerk of the Probate Court, C. E. Stanton, Deputy. Dated Jan. 10. AN ORDINANCE MENDING SKCTION S OF CHATTER II of the revised ordinances of Salt Lake City, Sitmoit I. Be It ordained by the cltv coun-cil of Salt Lake City: That section .1 of chap-ter 1H of the revised ordinances of Salt Lake City be aud is hereby amended to read as fol-lows: Sec. S. The sexton Is hereby empowered to sell lots In said cemetery and to collect before occupancy all dues arising from euch sales, and all moneys so collected Fhall be by him paid into the city treasury, as often aa once a month. les 10 per cent thereof for each lot sold for ifttt and under, nnd for each lot sold for any sum exceeding toft, two and one-hal- f dollars, which he may retain as his commis-sion for selling and i oltectlne. He Hbull give to eai h purchaser a certificate f r each lot, or part of lot bought, with tie price thereof, which shall describe the lot so bought, and he shall keep a duplicate of said certificate and record the same. The price of lots, the ats being sixteen and one-hal- f feet fquare, shall not exceed (HO, nor shall they be le than fl'3, the cemetery committee being empowered to regulntc the pr'ce according to location, sub-J- 't: to the appro al of the city council: and all lots and partsof lots soc inveyed, together with si! improvements thereon shall be ex-empt from taxation (except for water) and execution. Sec. u. This ordinance to be In force from and after its passage, l'ai-ee- December ad, 1W). skai.,1 OKO. M. SCOTT, Mayor. Attest: J. F. Jai'K. City Recorder. Unitkh STATKM ClT AUKIIIDA, Tekhitohv of Utah, ss. Salt Lakf Cn v. I. J. F. Jack, recorder of Salt Lake City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a lull, aud correct copy of "An Ordinance Amend-ing Section S of Chapter IS of the Revised ot Salt Lake City." passed by the cily council ot Knit L:ikeClty December SM, into, a.H appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof I have her'sunto net my hand and affixed the vortmrate seal of Salt Lake City, this December red, A. D. 1. ISKAL.J J. F. JACK. City Recorder. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO OCa BEARSEN, S. T. LUNELL, A. O. Hansen, or your heirs or assigns. You are hereby notified that I have expended ll'JO in labor and Improvements upon the Conun-drum lode, situated in what is called "Mill A," south fork of I'm Cottonwood, Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, In order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 8?,W, Revised Statutes of the United States, and in compliance of the local laws of Hig Cotton-wood mining district, being the amount re-quired to bold the sme for the year ending Dei emner. 1MW, and If within W)) ninety days from the service of this notice, ior within ninety days after this notice of publlcutioni, you fall or refuse to contribute your propor-tion, twenty five dollars, each of yon. aud expenses of advertisement pro ratio, to each of you of said expenditures as company owners, your interests in said claim will the property of tha subscriber, under said Section am. h. M. Johnsos, ' Dated, Jan. W, 1891. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Fred R. Farmer, deceased VOTK E IS I1KKEHY OIVEN HY THFJ undersigned, the a.lmiiuntrator ot the es-tate of Kred it Farmer, deceased, to the credit-ors of. and all persons having claims against the Hiiiii dei eased, to eihlbit them with tha nei ee-r- vouchers, witniu ten months attor the first p ibl cation of this notice, to the laid Thomas 8. Snarr, administrator at the law office of O. o. Whittemore and S.P.Arni.-troti- No. -- 3 Main street, bait Lake City, lu t:i county of Lake. Dated Jan. ia. Thomas 8. Svabk. Administrator of the estate of Kred R. Farmer. Electric Chimes. A somewhat unique musical instru-ment has just been introduced for adver-tising purposes, consisting of a set of chimes, which are worked by electrio-ity- . They are carried through tha 6treets on an electric tricycle, and have a keyboard attached like that of an ordinary piano, so that most elaborate compositions can be played by any one sufficiently familiar with the piano or organ keyboard. The system of opera-tion is quite simple: attached to each of the thirty bells which constitute the set, and which are hung en a rack above th keyboard, is an electro magnet. When the keys are struck they make a circuit from a battery in the base to tht electro magnets at the bells, which are thus sounded. New Yorlt Commercial SUMMON1?. In the District Court In and fnr the Third Judic-ial Dtt-- t let of Utah Ti rritory, County of Salt Lake. ARTRtTB Croxford, Plaintiff, vs. Summons. Host , Defendant. The People of the Territory of Utah send greet-ing to Rose Isabella Croxford, defendant. TOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-- pear m an action brouiiht against you hv the ahove named nlalntirf In the district court of Ihe Third Judicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed there-in w.th n ten days (exclusive of tne day of servl cl after the service on you of tu!s sum-mons If sirivl within this county: or. If served out of thl' count y. but In this district, ith,n twenty days; therwl.se within forty days or Judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of aald complaint. Tne sa:d action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving 'he bonds of matri-mony row ex sting between pla miff and de-fendant an 1 granting a divorce to defendant; awarding him tne custody of the minor chil-dren, issue of said marriage, to wit, Urant an 1 Arthur W, D. Croxford, and for such other and further r"lief as may be Hist snd equitable; above ie lef prayed on the ground that on or about tne 1st day of June, ,'. defeudatit wil-fully and without cause denertel and aban-doned this pivntlf, 'id has ever since con-tinued to so desert aud abandon him. without siiffli lent cause, or ny reason, and ugalnst his will and without his consent. Atid you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer the eild complaint as above required, the said plalnt'ff will apply to the o :rt for the relief demanded. Wr.L-es- the Ilou. Charles M. Zane. Jndje. and the seal of the district court of ttte Third .icdlcial district, in and for the territory f Utah, this 7:h day of January, in the year of our Lord oue thousand e ght hundred and ninety one. sKAr,. HENRY O. Mi'MII.LAN, Clerk. By (JKO. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. rpo HANS CLAUSEN, OR YOUR HEIRS L or assigns. You are hereby notified that I have exp-nd- 111) in latior and Improve-ments on th ' Morning Star" lode, situated what fs callel ' Mill A." south fork of Hig Cottonwood, Salt Lake C umty, Utah Terri-tory, in oruer to hold said premises under the provision, of section Revised Statutesof the United St its, and in compliance ol the local laws of Big Cottonwood Mining district, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending ls.i; and if within ninety (On days from the service of this notice (or within ninety days after this notice of publlcartoni you fail orrcfussto contrlbuti) your proportion, to wit: ts.0rit,, and expen.-e- s of ture its a co owner, your interest In said cla m will heroine tne p operty of the under eald sect! in 21144. Dated January 21, ISjI. L. M. JOHNSOS. AN ORDINANCE 1JROVIDINO FOR FILLING VACANCIES exist in any elective ofllce of Salt Lake City. Section 1. He It ordained by the city council of Salt Lake Cty That incase any vacancy may exist in any elective ofllce of the city, the city council shall appoint a suitable person to fill aald vacancy, who shall qualify and give bond tn the same manner, perform the same duties and tie subject to the same liabilities as the officer whe office shall become vacant, and he shall hold oillceuntllhiBsiii cessorshall be duly elected and qualified, unless sooner re-moved by the city council for cause. Sec. 'J. Thlsordinauce to be lu force from and after its passage. Passed December lth. IM. kkai.,1 OKO. M. SCOTT, Mayor. Attest: J. F. Jack. City Recorder. TgRitniiKY of Utah, I Cot'NTY OKSAITLAKB. fa ' I. .1. F. Jack, recorder of Salt Lake City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "An or iinance for Filling Vacancies that may exist 'U any Elective Oitli e of Salt Lalte city," passed by the city council of Salt Lake C ty December lfith, 1HI, as ap-pears of record in mv oilice. In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Salt Lake City this ltoa day of December. A. D. It"). SEAL.J J. F. JACK. City Recorder. DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE. rpHE HKlOHTONA NORTH POINT 1RRI-- 1 gation Company Location of principal place of bus.ness. Brighton meeting-hous- Salt Lake count v. Utah. There are delinquent upon the following described stock of the Brighton ft North I'oint Irrigation Company on assessment of sixty itVj) cents per share, levied upon the ieth day of October. 18m), the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert?. Nam' Stares. Am :i;-- li, Henry 8 I 4 80 21-7- Hunton, I A 5 40 11 UocUholt, li, (estate) i S l t) W m. ...U4 li 4) Unissued Same H 1 at) M Dunford. Alma B 10 8 09 SI Duneombe. David 1 4'Jd Ueo H 7 4 SO I V Home, Jno P 8 4 m Sr. Robt 3 IN Unissued Hacen. Jr, Robt.. ..1 W IS Huntington. Geo f SCO SS7 Holmes, rt 8 8. S ftt Charldan..... S let) 85 Lane, Sophia A a 6 40 Learned, Newton A 6 3 (HJ ' " 4 S 40 John 4 8 40 V.- -j Maxev, David 7 4 VU AH 17 10 EO -- Neal. Geo 3 ftl sh. John f 40 74 Snell. Luemma It 8 ir " 17 id 3o o " " W t KX3 " ' 84 14 40 1W Schoenfeld. Jos S . INI 8W Schoeufeid, John 8 R 40 K3a Toronto, belrsot Joseph. ...46 17 t 140 Worsmuth, Z J00 6 Wray. D Camp 7 4 'JO C E 10 W And in accordance with law and the order of the Board ot Directors made on aald lflth day of October, and a subsequent order of aald board of directors made on the UOth day of De-cember. A. D. ltw; ao many share ef each parcel of stocks may be necessary will be sold at the efflce of the treasurer of the eom-pan- Arthur Hrowu. at No. ifuJ Main street, (upstairai Salt Lake City. Utah, on the lutti day of February, A. D. Il at Vi o.clock noon of said day to pay delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost ot advert 1s1mj and expeasee of aaie. , A.. B. Critchiow, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDIT0R8. 1.i ST ATE OF THOMAS PRICE, DECEASED Notice is hei-eb- elveii by the under-signed, administrator of the estate of Thomis Price, deceased to tie creditors of, and all havlnr claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication ol th's notice, to the said adminis-trator at his resi!eine No. 9s West First ' ith st re it, Salt Lake City, In the county of Salt Lake. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. January , ISfJt, JO.-4-. C. IA I a, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Price, deceased.' (ilyeerlno ns a Wool Preservative. Jn order to make wool tissues water proof manufacturers have to expose the fabric to tuieratnre8 as high as 266 ti 84 d"gs. Fahrenheit, and it has beeD found thai the tissue thus treated lose nil its resistance. Up to 230 degs. there, la uo change in wool or woolen goods, bnt when heated to 2fi6 degs. or above, both turn yellow and show evidences of joiubustion. By a series of experiments Mr. ,1. Perzog, an eminent French an-alytical chemist, has discovered a new process iiy means of which wool thread! nnd fabrics may be made to retain their durability and original resistance under high temperature during the process of manufacture, , Acting upon the established fact that glycerine greatly prevent evaporation of humidity, Mr. Perrog saturated some woolen fabric with a solution contain-ing 10 per cent, of glycerine, aud ex-posed them to high temperatures. The fabrics thus treated showed not the slightest change under a temperature of 24 (legs. Fahrenheit, and they retained 13 per cent, of the glycerine. The di covery of this simple principle rertiovee one of the greatest diffitialties with Wbkh. manufacturers of waterproof (ttbriai Lave had tocuatond. NOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF THE CITY council to extend water maina on Thir-teenth East street. Notice it hereby given hv the city eounell of Salt Lake City of the invuitton of such coun-cil to make tne followli described Improve-ment, t: Emenuing and laying iron water pipes or males along tho following street, namely : om Thirteenth East street from midway between Second andTklrd South to midway between Third and Fourth South stieete, with laterals on Third South street: and defraying three-fourth- s of the cost thereof estimated at two thousand dollars, by a local ass asmeut utwa the lots or p.ees of (round win in the fi Honing described district, being thed'.srrtct to bs anected or tienerttted by said improvenunt. namely: Allot lots S and 4, block 9 ; lotsl aud & block 86; lots 4 and r. Mock 44; lot7 and 8. block S'l: all in plat F, Salt Lane City eurvey. All protests and to the carrviug oat of auch intention in ust be presented in wilting to the city re-corder on or before February 9:h. lUl, betnjr the time set bv the said council when it w in hear and consider such otije 'Uona aa may be made thereto. Hv order of the city council of Salt Lake City, made January i5, 11. J, F.UAOX, City Recorder. NO. 775. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Lund Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 8. 1HW1. "VOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN THAT i t.ie following-name- settler has fll- d no-tice of her int ntion to make final pr k! In support of her chilm. and tliat said pro f will be made before the county clerk of Tooele couuty Ttah. at T.wele City, Utah, on Febru-ary in. Iskl. viz: Mary Ann Hiskev, D. S. No. now, fortheE't NVfi and SW NEand NW14 ?Eli setclon 1, township 3 south, rauge a west. She names the following witnesses to prove her residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Edmund Leaver. J. L Whitsheiuse, William Co ihrane, J. W. Whttehouse, all of Lake View, Utah. . " ' , FhakkH. Bombs. Register. NOTICE TO CBEDIT0R8. j liSTATr. OF HAKRtET HOWDLE. DE- - lid ceased. No'lc- - is hir y given by the li nil. t Signed, executor of the estate ofHanlet liowi ,.e !ec. ai-- i. to the creditors of, aud all pe: sons having claims against the said to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within fou. months after the first piihlti atlou of this notice, to the said exe-cutor, at No. S'.l. Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah, In the county of Salt Lake. .1 R. IIow ut .1. Executor of the estate of Harriet Bowdle, deceased. |