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Show f. ' . v si - T liiu sAlVr LAKE TIMES. FltllJA 1 . JAIN U AUK 2. lbttl, 7 I I - (OfficJctl Itoticca.' (Official itoticce. Official notices. I chartering the Bunk of tho United Official lloticc'g. States. This was Mr. Crawford, and it is presumed lie took, with him tho opiniou or consent of all the elderly statesmen of that time who had for-merly put the bank in the category of their political arguments and griev-ances. Mr. Crawford ran, as Mr." Jef-ferson's preferred candidate for the presidency, and the bank was his main Idea. '. '' s ' DlHOiisHioii of the Cause of Panics and Keasoiis for tlio' Present ; y ' Financial stringency. ; ' i" ' '" Ilnj ', World Made '.Up of Enterprising 7 Skinflinta and All Kinds of , ,:;'y Hopeful Promoters- - " ""-- 'tis wbiyibuAt becklesness That Makes Up tho Apgrregatc of All Panics, as Shown by an Historical Keview. There Mcst beSurfetia, Despondencies and a Sense of Failure in Spits of Success, WHEN EXPANSION FIRST COMMENCED The K.ltl Positions of Railroads, Ilnnks ana 1'olltles and Canal ana Other Enterprtsas. New York, Dor-embe- 2 1. Gath in Cincinnatti Enquirer. Many reasons are given for the financial strirvgeucy, but 'individual recklessness or center-pris-as the case may be. make up the Aggregate t ot panics. The world is composed "of the unenterprising and tha enterprising, skintlints and ardent, hopeful promoter.. .We have a large country, the productive area of which .has been shown to be groator and greater. as we have !arrijd railroads, telegraphs and 'settlements Into its re-moter parts Tiiese dlstaut Und inter-mediate investments have nearly all based upon credit. We ".commented this' expansion twelve' years previous to tii e civil war when the California :fovorsetin. The lirst bold step of, the Row Yoak and other men tfas to ob-tain a concession and built a railroad across Tauama, We then put commer-cial lines upon Lake Nicaragua and expedited large numbers of bold and J hopeful men to tho Pacific coast, who there founded citi- s, established navi-gation lines and built railroads as far in the interior as tho foot of the Sierra Nevada. It became almost necessary to connect this California coast with the older part of the Uuited States, and so in the midst of the civil .war our government had the courage to put the Pacific railroad on foot, and the Texas railroad as well, , and the completion of these was soon lollowed by the issue of more bonds and the launching of more railroads until we built three lines across the conti-nent, built a fourth line to tho Gulf of California, built two lines to the City of Mexico, built some three other lines at J., least half way to California, extentled the California system up and down that const across the whole breadth of the United .States, and instigated the Can-adians by our example to almost bank-rupt their dominion in order to have a Pacific railroad also. Most, if not all, of these lines wcre.btijlt by construction XJr ipniptuyeB aftjr, the' example of the '.Union arid Central Pacific railroads, which together made the first line to California,- Cross lines were of course put down to connect these" various Pa-cific railroads. The multiplication of western lines led to the building of more trunk linos in the east. We have extended our rail-road systdm, until we possess half the railroad mileage of the globe. Manyof these railroads were built in response to a healthy demand; tamo were built I with careful economy; others were V built to sell. Where one railroad was if ' doing a fair business and promised to do better. .it finally got to be the habit of parallelling merely to sell tho bonds or bring about the acquisition of the unnecessary properly by the menaced one. Carl Sehut'7, said in some of the ex-cellent speeches he made after 173, in ' the senate of the Uuited States: "There is no limit to tho amount of money a panic may not absorb." That was the lirst panic fro had after we had boldly adopted emancipation and justice as tho basis of our future progress; it was brought about by tho Northern Pacific railroad coming to a snip and failing to pay interest. About four years were required to bring the country back to ecneral hopefulness again, and these four years were attended by political and party revolutions and by a good deal of reformation, and the diffusion of economical infor-mation among tho multitude. Our dis-position after 1873 was to recommence the manufacture of .paper money, as wo had done during the civil war, but President Grant failing under con-servative advice vetoed the infla-tion bill. His secretary of the Treasury,, who is still living. Mr. Poutwell resolved, in a grim puritau spirit, to commence paying off the na-tional debt. We have' therefore dis-charged about two-third- s of that debt , and broimet it down to something like $81)0,01)0,00 0, or about half the measure, perhaps, of the various kinds of cur-renc-including coin that we kept to do business with. The paying off of this debt emboldened Kurope antl the world to lend to us lustily, aud we have taken advantage of this extended credit as too many do who tiud money close at hand. Seeing our prosperity and hav-ing some jealousy of continuing to be our debtor as well as our creditor for many of the necessaries and staples of life. Europe undertook to build up new Americas in other parts of the globe. The French being an economi-cal race and habitual savers of money, wont into Mexican expodition, the Suez canal, African settlement and the Pan-ama canal. , The English, to whom a vastly ex-tended marine is not an unmixed bless-ing, felt the propulsion of that marine to go and connect it with railroad, fer-ries and internal empires such as India, Australia, Canada, N'ew Zealand, the Argentine Confederacy, etc. This glut of building railroads nearly broke Eng-land awav back in tho thirties aud forties, fho great Hank of England had to suspena payments in that initial ! railroad excitement; The reunion of the American states after extinguishing' slavery, however, has been the prin-cipal invigorating fact of the present period, Immediately after our reunion the contending nationalities of Europe undertook to readjust their boundaries. Austria was reduced by Prussia and Denmark almost destroyed. The French, remembering their Napoleonic and other triumphs, became excited, and still further swelled the area of Germany by losses of territory. It is significant that France, with the great-- I est debt in the world and the heaviest 1 I 1 taxation, has been able in the present year to lend money from her national bank to the bank of England and its associates in order to save the world from a panic, and this illustrates what I began by ennuueiating, namely, that a national burden may be a conserva-tive influence over the saving habits of a people. --tr Hard up for money to fill the void made by the miscalculations of the Barings, England began to sell her American securities which had been sustained in this country by their own-ers with much heroism. As long as these securities held up in the public confidence money was forthcoming upon them, but whore there was a gen-eral slump following the failure of the Barings our principal railroad mag-nates Jiad to take alniosl anything for their bonds and stocks. The bauks had fallen into the habit Of lending their money upon nothing but these certili-cate- s 'of indebtedness. They had been so much multiplied that the'baukers in general had ceased to lend money in the way upon bond and mortgage upon land, and chatties. Hence, as our population- - was ex-tended to the frontiers, aud some dull years came in crops and prices, there was felt a pinching amnug tho new set-tlers and farmers, and hence we see at the present time the breaking out of a political movement to alter the status of the currency, while in the East mon-ey has retreated into the coffers of the skinflints, and the leaders of enter-prise feel cramped. "The 1st of Janu-ary being at hand, it will soon be ap-parent just what proprieties can go through and what must go down. f- As both the east and tho far west are making their complaints on the same subject of a searco currency, it may be considered to be tho greatest subject of all. and the dogmatic views of our . national bankers and capitalists must be overhauled as the extreme and crude views of the frontier population will also require to be correctod. V ou will notice, however, that these different interests and motives in the east and west are both crying for tho same thing, namely, a more elastic and adjustable currency. The farmers' alli-ance in its groping convention in Flor-ida has come out in favor of numerous national depositories in someway con-nected with tho treasury of the United States and the roinago and currency issuing central power, the said deposit-ories to make loans at low percentage upon imperishable things like lauds and crops.. The Now York banks are also calling upon the government to strain its security, sell something which it has, put the same into currency and have this currency at the disposal of money lenders and money borrowers. does not seem to have crossed the minds of many of our people that per-haps the national banking system in-troduced by Secretary Chase almost thirty years ago has served its ends and requires a step forward. Might not this next step bo the of the national bank of our forefathers, which would have been a century old at tho present time but for various po-litical preferences? The United States Bank was devised by Secretary Hamil-ton as the medium for the government and for tho people to meet together and turn the people's monev into some on-ward chanuel, which, iike the Nile, is to rise at the proper seasons of the year and overflow tho fields and fruc-tify the kingdom. --H --t- - There was no hostility to the United States bank worth talking about when it was first launched, except that some persons did not like Secretary Hamil-ton to show so much genius at the ex-pense of some of his more jealous colleagues. It was the Frenoh revolu-tion which overthrew the first bank of the United States, and nothing which legitimately took place within our own country. The French revolution- was the result of the failure of tho French government through the debauchery of the kings, princes, no bins and people thereof. The system of Louis XIV.. which was more Asiatic than European produced a reaction in the French mind against so much interference by the court aud the crown with individual-ism. The crowning folly of that reign was the attempt to make everybody agre.e uot upon a uniform soup, but a uniform religion. The industrious Huguenots were expelled from tho realm or forced to be hypocrites and conform to a religion which was more formal than faithful. This hypocrisy brought about in the next reign tho most hideous immorality. Clericals had multiplied over France, and there was but one faith; but everybody was breaking the moral restraints. The regent of France in the minority of Louis XV, was a man eaten up with licentiousness. His example was con-tinued during the reign of the young king ensuing. - - --i" Corruption, neglect of the public in-terests, the reign of refined prostitutes, carried the French kingdom down. Tho American revolution had preceded the French revolution by a few years, so that when that great convulsion eamo upon the Europe we had been ac-customed to look to for example, the extravagant ideas of Rousseau and others were picked up by our states-men, importod into the cabinet of Washington, and the now Bank of the United States, itself blameless, began to be complained of because somcthiug analogous to it in Europe was supposed to bo one of the tyrannical influences there. The British nation adhered to its old fixed inttitutions, among which was the Bank of Engla'nd. While the Bank of England, with now and then a lapse in its power to redeem its circulation, continued to be an part of the British constitution and system, our own Bank of the Uni-ted States, when it came up for a in 11!, was allowed to fail, through Vice President Clinton, whose daughter had married Citizen Genet, of France, giving tho casting vote at the head of the senate against tho bank's continuance. As the war of lrU2 against England, however, continued, it became apparent that we. were finan-cially going to pieces. The successive secretaries of Mr. Madison abandoned their old party hostility to the bank. Gallatin and Dallas called upon President Madison, in spite of his record against the bank when he was a mere politician, to come to the sescue of his fellow citizens. Tho bank was rechartered in 1810 and again started upon a prosperous career for the peo-ple and for all, or until the hot politi-cal contest of 1824, with a quantity of presidential candidates, struck the country onlv seven or eight years after this bank had been rechartered. It had become too much the fashion in Jeffersonian times to denounce a bank, not to reraise this issue without occa-sion for the same. The politicians who fought the war of 1813 considered the world to be their property, and each pne of them thought that he had been the hero of that war, and so we finally had Clay and Jackson, Calhoun and Crawford all running for the presi-dency. The secretary of the treasury under Mr. .Monroe, who was an inti-mrt- e friend of Mr. Jefferson, had hear(ily espoused the cause of of re- - CITY BOS PS rOS SALE. Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000) Dol-lars of Five (5), Per Cent Salt Lake Oity Bonds for Sale. Notice Is hereby given that on the ltth day of January, A. D. 1MM, at the olllce of the city treasurer of Salt Lake Citv three hundred bonds of said city will lo Hold to the hltflie-- t I'lildirr or bidders (or cash Said bomlH are of the denomination of tlOU), payable twenty years after date, but subject to redempt Ion anv time after January 1st. It'll, at the option of said i lty. These bonds will bear Interest from January 1st. I8JU. until paid, the Interest wing payable on the Hi st day or January and the ttrst day of July each year. Bids will tie received by me for the purchase of said bond or any part thereof, from the lMh day of Decctnlier. MO, until in o'clock a.m. of the 1Mb day of January. IMtl. The right to reject uny and all bids 1h hereby reserved In behalf of t he i ll v. Value of bond at date of salt with accrued Interest will be fl Omi.ivs. By order of the City Council of said city. v ' Joseph If. Waldeu. i City Treasurer. salt Lakh City, Pe.S, ISM) P. H. A printed loffuiall statement of the financial condition of the elty will be furnished any one desiring Information with the view of bidding upon the above bond". Apply for some at treasurer's office, room 7, City if .ill bid'g. Joskph B. WAUiKN, City Treasurer. SUMMONS. In the District Court in and for the Third Ju-dicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. ALriiEii DiiowK, Plaintiff, I vs. V Summons. Sahah Ann Hhowi. Defendant, ) The people of the territory of Utah send greeting to H.rah Ann brown, defendant, 'OU AUE HEREBY HEyUIKKD TO AP- - 1 pear in an art Ion brotu'ht against vou bv the above named plaintiff la the dis-trict court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summon If served within this county; or, If served out of this' county, but In thin district, within twenty days, otherwise wit bin forty daysor judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint, The said action Is brought to havs a decree of this court the bonds or matri-mony existing b"tweeu the plaintiff and de feudant and ireelng and absolutely releasing said partts from S lid bonds and nil the obli-gation thereof ; and for such other relief as mav I proper. Above relief prayed on the ground that on or about the M day of Decem-ber. Isms, defendant wilfully and w'.thontoatiss deserted anil abandoned this plaintiff, ami h is ever since eontltu'd so without cause todeiert and abandon him. and to live separate and aoai t from him agaiist his will and without his consent And you are hereby nntlfied that If yon fait to appear aud answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon, Charles 8Zns, Judge, and the seal of the district ) court of the Third judicial district, scau V In and for the Territory of Utah this ( r ) lt day of D. cen ber, In the year of our Lord on thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. Henht O. McMit.LA, Clerk. By Geo D. Loomts, Deputy Clerk. sckxoVs. In the District Court In and for the Third Judfc cial .District of Utah Territory, - County of Salt Lake. Saiiah E. Steinkh, piiitntlff, i vs. V SUMMONS. Chaki.xs Stmmkii. Defendant.) The People of the Territory of Utah send greeting to l.'harl. s oU'inac. defendant: roU ARK HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ap-pear an action brought against yon by the above named plaintiff la the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) aftor the service on you of rats summons if served within this county; or If served out of this county, but In this district, within twenty davs; otherwise within forty days or judg-ment by default will be taken against you, ac-cording to the prayur of s aid complaint. The said action Is brought to hare a decree of this court dissolving the lion, is of matri-mony existing between the plaintiff and de-fendant; dei luring piamtin absolutely free frniu all obligations of said marriage; to have Judgement for costs of suit and for such other iin I further reliot as to th, Court may seem Jii-- t. Above relief prayed for on the ground that on or about the loth uay of June, is?, defend-ant deserted plaintiff, has ever since absented himself, ami has failed aud neitincted to sup-port and maintain plaintiff, or to In any man-ue- r contribute tow ards ht r support and main-tenance. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded theretu. Witness, the Hou. Charles S. Zana Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, ISKAL. in and for the Territory of Utah, this tuh dayof December In the year of our Loid one thousand eight hundred and ninetv. HENRY U. M.:MILLAN, Clerk, t 40 By Geo. D. Loomis, Deputy Claris ., - BIDS WANTED. VOX " COrNl'V 8UPPI.1KS-B- KIDS of the "Minify court of Salt Lake countv, territory of lth, sa!ei bids will be received by the coitnly clerk up to and lncliid- - lug January . IS.'I. 'or supulies to he Salt Lake lo inty Inuii February I, tnnl, to January I. isi.-;- The following will form tha basis for b'ds for records, etc., to be furnlMiedtlie recorder s office; Mnr gage records. (Hi pages, with marginal ruling. D-- ed records without marginal ruling. Mining records s.nnn as d 'ed records. Lieu and leises same us dee t records. Abstract records same as noff usml. Direct and reverse Indexes to nil except ab-stract rei ovds. Plat books. feet U Inches bv fxt 9 Inches of plain draltln! pupt r, fur making plats, aud an Index to same. ( ;ia itor and itrantee indexes. Kntry bo"k. Kecaipta f"r documents sunn as now used in the odlce. with stub In bo iks or imoencn. Mining abstract records and direct index to same. Some of these records have printed forms, and the uniomii can be determined only aslhe rcords are ordered, Kecords are to be bound full HussU circuit. Iluii bauds." with loose canvas covers and Kussia corners, fist open-ing back; pap'r to be Hrown's" q potrd medium iedi;i r i.nper I's." l'rlocs to be given on records ruled and primed, and on ruled only. Also for the rccorder'softlce: Letter heads and envelopes, per thousand, envelopes Mo. and 10 XX, No. lrag, with re-turn card printed thereon. For the collector's office: un ion tax notices 13 tax receipt bo.iks. IikiO letter heads and envelopes same as above. For the clerk's office: Kecord Issiks same as above, except tha' they shall be of 'mi p iges each and without canvas covers. l'robate blanks, printed on is pound super-fine Mat cap naper or of eqal grade, IM of each to tm furnished on order. Dixon s and Faber's octagon pencils, per gross. Pens, per gross. ' Ink, per doeu (piarts. Letter heads aud envelopes, per 1000, as above. All supplies to bo furnished as called for. A bond foi raithrul performance of contra't, In such sum as the county court may deter-mine, will be reoulredof the successful bidder. C. K. ALLEN, County Clerk. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOK FILLING VACANCIES J that mav exist In any elective otnee of Suit Lake City. Sect'oti I. Re It ordained by the city coun-cil of Salt Lake City: That In case any vacancy may exist In any ele live offlce ot the city, the city council shall appoint a suitable person to fill said vacancy, who shall nuallfy and give bond in the same rammer, perform the same duties, aud be subject to the same liabilities as the officer whose office shall l.e.'iune vacant, and he shall hold office until his succe-so- r shall b' duly elected and qualltled, unless sooner removed by the city council for cause. Sec II. This ordinance to be In force from an t after Its passage. Passed December lth, 1810. KKAi.. GEt). M. SCOTT, Mayor, Attest: J. F. Jaok, City Kecordcr. Tehhitoky of Utah, I OurNTY HIT HALT LAKH, f hS" I.J. F. Jack, recorder of Bait Lake City, do hereby certify thai the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy or "An ordinance for Filling Vacancies that may exist In any Ofth a of Salt Lane Citv," passed bv thecltv council or S ilt Lake 0 ty. r liith, ls'uo, as ap-pears or record in my nllce. in testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand anil affixed the (sirjMir.it seal of Salt Lake city, this lKth day ot De ember, A. D. ISO. liAi..1 J. F. JACK, City Recorder. SUMMONS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, , County of Salt Lake. Emma Rose Clinton, Plaintiff, ' vs. ( James G. Karris and Oliver W. Summons. Mink, Trustees, and MHIlssa D. Ciluton. Defendants. J The people of the Territory of Utah send greeting: To James G. Harris and Oliver W, M nu, trustees, and Melissa P. Clinton, de-fendants. 'OU ARK HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-pe- ar In an action brought against you bv the above u nneil plaintiff in the district court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory ot I tah and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days, (exclusive of the day of service) after tho service on you of thla summons If served within this countv; or, If served out of this county, but In this district within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgement by default will be taken against you, according to thooprayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a decree of this court as to defeud.ints. James G. Har-ll- s and Oliver VV. Mink, trustees, adjudging that a certain alleged deed of conveyance, dated March 17. iw-- j. from James W. Smith, conveying the property hereinafter described to one Zertibahule Snow: also a certain al-leged, uult claim deed from William W. Killer and Plisoilla Hitter, his wife, conveying said premises to derenilauts, James W. Harris aud Oliver W. Mink, trustees, on or about Septem-ber 10, 1W), be declared to be a cloud upon the title of platnt ff. In and to said real estate, and that each ot said conveyances tie declared tm 1st fraudulent and void; that the same be set sslde. vacated, and decreed to be cancelled oS record : declaring the title of said estate to ha In plaintiff, aud quieting the tlileor same as to anv claim of defendant, Melissa D. Clinton; for costs of suit, and such other and further relief as may be deemed just and equllable. Said premises are described as follows, Lots I and a. section 85. township 1 south, range 4 west. Tooeli county. Utah torrltory. And you are hereby notified that if you jail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to) tha court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Churl, s S Zane, judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, SEAL. in and for the Territory of Utah thla isth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. IlitNKY G. Clerk.- - By Geo. D. Loom is, Deputy Clerk. . . SUMMONS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County ot Salt Lake. L. G, Kent, plaintiff. 1 vs. I Katk Lynch, t ustee for Nina Kent, Nlua Ke'lt. Thede J. summons, K. nt. Edward A. Kesler and 1 Charles I'omeroy, defendant. J The people of the Territory of Utah send greet-ing to I, ate trustee .o N na ivnnt, Nina Kent, Theue J. Keuf Edward A. Kes-ler, and t hane Ponieroy. defendants: VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-- 1 pear in an anion brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exclusive of 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 judgment by default will lie taken against you, according to the prayer ot said complaint. The said action Is brought to have Judgment ngaiast said defendants In the sum of f.'tfiO, w ith Interest at ten p r cent per annum from September ,1rd, IKXw, at d for costs of suit In-cluding tM attorney's fee: alleged to be due on a certain promissory note and mortgage, made, executed and delivered by defeulaut, Kate Lvnch as trustee for defendant, Nina Kent, to one Edward A. Kesler, at Salt Luke City, Utah. September Sid, 1h.su; Hid note be-ing for the sum or I'l'iO, with Interest from data at ten per cent per annum, tame being due and wholly unpaid, and secured by rani mortgage on those ceMaln premises situated tho Citv aud County or Salt Lake. Utah, bu-ll, g a part of lots 1 and 8, block 4:1. plat II Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point eight feet south of north-eas- t corner ot said lot 1. running thence north thlity tlva feel, thence west, ten to.ls. thence south th'rty-tlv-eet. thence east ten rode to place of containing 5T,f square reel: said note and mortgage having lieeu af lenvard, t. Sep-1- e ml e nth. ihhj. sold, assigned and tmns'errcd bv said Kesler to one Charles E. Pomeroy; and afterwarls, to wlt. August 1st. 181. sold, trunslerred and assigned by said Pomeroy to plaintiff, who Is now the legal holder of the same; that said premises lie sold, and the pro-ceeds applied In payrcent of amount due plain-tiff- , and that said defendants aud all piiisnus claiming, may be barred and foreclosed of all claim of eijUitv of redemption In said prem-ises; that plaintiff have judgment against said defendants, except Charles K. Pomeroy, for any deiiiieney, and for such other and lur-th-relief In ti e premises as to tha court may seem meet and eipiltable. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to apjiear aud answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles H. Zane Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District. heal. m and for the Territory of Utah, tills ad day of Octolier in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nfuety. h, g. McMillan, Cleric By Geo. D. Loomts, Deputy Clerk. AN ORDINANCE. A MENDING SECTION 3 OF CHAPTER V 18 of the reiised ordinances of Salt Lake City. Si CTK It 1 He It ordained bv theC ty Coun-cil or si li Like City: That Section .lof Chap- ter Isof i ha revised ordinances of Btlt, Lake City be and is hereby amended to raJ as fol-io" s : Sr. thin 3 The sexton Is her by empowered to sell lots In said cemetery and to oollect be-fore occupancy all dues arising from suc h sales, ami all moneys so collected shall be by hi in paid into the ciry treasury, as orten as once a month less ten per cent thereof for eai h lot sold for and under, aud for each lot sold for any sum exceeding !, two and oneha If dollars which he may retain as his con: misnion fur Hi lling and collect ng. He shall give to each purchaser a certificate of each lot, or part ot lot. b mght, with the price thereof, wlib h shall describe the lot so bought, and he shall Keep a duplicate of said certitlcate and reci ri the same. The price of lots, the size being sixteen and one-nai- f reet square, shall not exceed Hut) nor shall they he less than ia, the cemetery cominltteo bein i empowered to regulate the price acuudlng 'O loi atlon, gub-J-t to the approval of the CI y Council: Bnd all lots and parts of 1 ts,so eouveyed, together w ith all improvements thereon shall be ex-empt from taxation (except for water) aud execution. Sec. 'J This ordinance to be In force from and after its pas-ag- e. Passjd December 18)0. skai.. GEO. M. SCOTT, Mayor. Attest: J. F. Jai k, City Recorder. Usn ni Status ok Amkkioa, i Tekhitohy of Utah, Vss. Salt Lake City ) I, J. F. Jack, recorder or Salt Lake City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a lull and correct copy of "An ordinance Amending Sec-tion 3 or C hapter 1H ot the Revised Ordinances ot Salt Lake C tv," passed by the city council or Salt Lake city Pe ember 2d, 10), as appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof,! have hereunto set my hand and attlxed bhe corporate seal of Salt Lake City this December U:d. A. D. ihiX). Iskai-- I J. F. JACK. City Recorder. SUMMONS. In the District Court tu and for the Third Judi-cial D;str:ct of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. glraon Bamberg er and Jacob E. Uumberger, Plaintiffs, s vs. George Smith, George Smith. Jr John Y. Smith, .lames Hi my Smith, Marv Cooper. Kuby Smith, Mals-- smith, Win alin,Innn. Mason. George (bason. Johu Keith, Lucy M isou. Mary Ily- - att Keith. Geo Ke.th .lames Cooper Keith. William Kelt.i, Heal rice Isabella Fair. Georg-m- M. Plckrell. and Margaret S. Eddy, defendants. The People of the Territory of Utah send greeting to George Smith, (.eurxe Hmllh. Jr., John Y. Smith, James Henry Smltn, Mary Cooper, Kubv Smith, Mali'l Sin th. Win. Mason, George Mioou, John Keith, Lucy Ma-o- Mary Hyatt Keith, Qeorge Keith, James Conner ceiih. William Keith. Bea-trice IsalB-ll- a Farr. Georgina M. Plckrell aud Margaret S. Eddy. Defendants: You are hereby required to appear in an ac-tion bi ought against you by the above-name-plaintiffs in the District Court of the Third .ludliiil ot the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of serv-ice) arter the service on you ot this summons ir served within this county; or if served out or this county, but in this dlsirici, within twenty days: otherwise wlth'n rorty days -- or judgment by default will be taken agalns'. you, according to the prayer of said complalut. The said action is brought to have all cea of this court requiring uereudants an d i ; of them to set forth the nature and extent of their aud each of their Interests or estates lu the premises hereinafter described, and deter-mining the same: decreeing each of defendants to have no right, tit le, estate or Interest In or to said premises or any part thereof; and quieting the title of plaintiffs thereto against derenilauts and each of them and against any and all persons claiming or hereattcr to claim under or through said defendants or any of them; adjudging that plaintiffs recover their costs herein against any o ' said dereudauts who may appear or sH up by way or answer herein any right. Interest or in said premises or any part thereof, and for other turther relief. Said premises are descrtlied as follows t : Part of lot . block m. plat A, Salt Lake City survey, commencing at north-east corner of said lot, running thence south iiai feet, thence west 110 reet, thence north M0 reet. thence east ID reet to place of begtnnlng, sttuale in Salt Like county. Utah tei ntori-- . And you are hereby untitled that if you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above reqii rt. thefa'd plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hou. Charles S. Zane. Judge, and the seal of the district court of the Third Judi-cial District. In and for the territory of Utah, this Itfth day of December In the year of our Lord one tlniiu-aiu- ! eight hundred and ninety. IsK.U.I HENRY G. M MILLAN, Clerk. Bv GKO D. LOOM i S. Deputy Clerk. E, li. C'KITCHLOW, Attorney lor Pl'ITs. THE NEW ELKS' GYMNASIUM Is Now the Most POPULAR RESORT Of Its Kind in Town. And the Handsome Jimmie Williams is now the Presiding Officer . Thereof. It Has Been Duly Proven that ' 'fa ' MR. ED. KELLEY OK TUB ELKS' SAMPLE Never does anything by halves or enters into a project with-out successfully carrying it out to the point, and a peep into then ew Gymnasium, re-cently added to his popular resort, will quickly convince one of the truthfulness of this remark. To the already well ar-ranged institution has lately been added a newly improved Peck" & Snyder Pulling and Lifting Machine, which is claimed "to be the very first one of its kind ever brought to this country, and which adds materially to the amusement obtained in thisestablishment. The gymnasium is now com-plete and equipped with the finest of everything that money can buy. The location is one of the most convenient and easily accessible in this city, and being only a short distance from the business centre and in close proximity to the Theatre, it can be said to be a veiy desirable place to visit after the performance or between the acts, as one's con-science may dictate. Mr. Kelley is in receipt of a letter from the celebrated man-ager of pugilists, Parson Da-vie- s, of Chicago, in which this distinguished veteran and shining light of the pugilistic arena express:d his intention of visiting Salt Lake some time in February, and the exclusive use of the Elk Gymnasium has been tendered the genial "Parson'' by the gentlemanly "Ed." for the purpose of giv-ing a genuine exhibition of the manly art of self defense, the exact date of which has not as yet been decided upon. Jimmie Williams, champion of Utah, is in constant attend-ance for the purpose of in-structing those who desire to beeome proficient in this the manly art. Mr. Kelley caters only to the first-clas- s element of trade and his friends and patrons are assured of courteous treat-ment at the hands of the em-ployees of this establishment. Mr. Kelley will always be found upon the premises to welcome his friends and pa-trons, and desires to extend a hearty invitation to the gen-eral public. CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. GUARDIANS SALE. VOTICB 18 HEREBY OIVEN THAT THB ll undersign! guardian of the person ot and estates of Mary Aim Murphy. Edmiuid H. Murphy, riiarles J Murphy, Valmitlue K. Murphy, A.la Jane Murphy. Arthur Johu Nurphy and Jamns Pl. kaid Murphy, minors, will sell at private sule to the hWhest bidder, subject to continuation hy the Fmbate court of Salt Lake county on or after the Mb. day of January IH. nil and s niuliir the rlirht, title aud Interest of each und every cne of the above Dinned Illinois In and to the tollowlnt; d piece of real property situate In theeitr and county of Bait Luxe, territory of I tah, HoiiiK a portion of lot H, In block SI, plat B. Salt Lake City survey, beginning at the norfh f st corner of said lot and runhin thence eouth 10 rods, thrncs east 5 rods, thenoe north IK rods, thence west S rods to the place of betflnnlnir. containing In all M square rods of ground with the Improvements tnere- - . on. Tlieshureof all of said minors In said premises Is an undivided In the whole of said premises. Bids will be received upon the entire proper-ty. Terms, may be part cah and part deferred payments. Payments not to be deferred longer than three years and Interest on same not to be lefs than 10 per cent. Ten per cent of each bid made must be sent in cash with the bid. Bids must he In writing ar.d may be made anv time before sale. They may be "left at theoillceof Arthur Brown, 813 South Main street. RHODA MTJRPHV, Quardlan of person and estates of Mary Ana Murphy et al. Dated December 18, 1SU0. AN ORDINANCE A LTEKINO THE WIDTH OF A TERTAIN 1 V street In the CUT Cemetery ot t Luke City. Section 1. Be It ordained bv the city council of Salt Lake City: Th it the street running north and south on the east side of plats K, 1 H. ond H. lu the City Cemetery of Salt L.ike City, beinir three rods in width, be und hereby altered und chnnsed. by platting one rod In width of the center of sid street, and leaving two streets, one on each side thereof, each one roil In width. See. S. That said two streets, of the wldth.of one rod each, are hereby dedicated to the publ-ic, use, and the one-o- lu width between said streets shall become a part of the City Ceme-tery, ana the public easement thereon Is here-by abolished. Sec. M. This ordinance to be In force from and after its passaire.- Pa.-se- d December iJd, IMjO. Approved: ska L. tK. M. SCOTT, Mayor. Atteht: J. F. Jack, City Recorder. fJsrrKn States ok Amfjuoa, I Teuhitohtof Utah. Salt Lakk city. I I, 3. V. Jack, recorder of Salt Lake Citv, do hereby certify that the foreKoinjr la a full, true and correct cony ot "An ordinance Alter liitf t'lo Width of a Street In the Cemetery of S ilt Lake City," passed by the ell jr council ot Salt Lake City December, isao, as appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Salt Lake City, this J7th of December, A. D. Htm. skauJ J. Y. JACK, City Recorder. MARSHAL'S SALE. 1JURSCANT TO AS ORDER OK SALE TO by the Third Juuiclal District court of the Territory of I'liih, I shall evposo at public sale at the frout do. ir of the county court bouse, in the citv and county of Salt Lake. Territory of Utah, on the 14th dayof Jiiiiuiry in. at IS o'clock, m.. the foil iw lntt described real estate, situate, lyln and being In Salt Lake countv. Utah territory, tonnded aud paiticulaily described as follows, : Beginning at a point lu the center of a county road bearing east aud west three cha'ns and sixty elL'bt links mth and one h iln and eighty-tw- links west from the nort least cor. ner of tho southwest quarter of section five, tows ilp two 2), south of ranire one il) east of Silt Lake meridian: thence south five chains, thence west four chains, thence north along the center of a Miiall ditch live chains to center of aforesuld county road; thence east along center or sa d county road four chains to point, of beginning, being in and part of the northeast quarter ot section five (fo. township and range aforesuld, and containing two acres of ground. To be sold as the p oprty of James Nil kle at the suit of ziou's Savings bank and Trust coinpauv. Terms of salecash. K. II. Pahs ns. U. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt LnlteCltv, Utah December 93, 10. , SUMMONS. ' In the district court of the thirJ Judicial dis-trict of Utah territory, County of Salt Lake. Olive Arery, Plaintiff, vs. Sylvester Avery, Defendant. The people of the Territory of Utah send greeting to Sylvester Avery, defendant. --OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-pe-la an action hit night against J'ou by the above plaintiff in the district, court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed there-in w ithin ten days (exclusive of the day of ser-vice) after the servlve on you of this summons If served wrthln this county i or. If served out of this county, but In this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days-- or Judgjnent by default will lie taken against you, recording to the prayer of saiif complaint The said action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony lietween plaintiff and defendant, and granting plalntiit a divorce from defendant a vinculo; allow ing her to take her maiden name of Olive Gilbert, and for such other and further relief as Is just and equitable; above relief prayed on the grounds that on or about the 1st day of August, ISss. defendant willfully and without cause deserted and abandoned this plaintiff, and ever since has and still does so desert and abandon said plaintiff, and live separate and apart from her against her will and without her consent ; and that since March 1st, ikks. defendant has failed and neglected to provide for plaintiff the common necessaries of life, although of sufficient ability so to do. And you are hereby notified that If vou fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, and the seal of the district ( I court of the Third judicial district, seal. ) in and for the Territory of Utah, ( - ) this 17th day of December In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. henry i. Mc Millan, cierk. By GEO. D. LOOMIS, Deputy Clerk. MAESHALL'S SALE. 1PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO me directed by the Third Judicial District court of the territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale at the tront door of the county court house. In the City and County of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, on tha loth day of January. lSUl, at IS o'clock m., the following descrined real estate, situate, lying and being In Salt Lake county, Utah ter-ritory, bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit: Hetriuntng at a point on the north line of First Noit i street, which six 161 rods east and four n) roils north from tha north-ess- t corner of biocs ninety-thre- (B3), plat A. Salt Lake Cl'v survey, as the same, was originally platted, and running thenco north eighteen and s (1S1MU) mil to the south-westerl- side ot Wall street: thence si uth 38 ileg.. J) mln. east, fifteen anil three tentns (15 rods to a point; thence south M deg., 10 mln. west, eight and (S rods to a point; thence west one and thlrty-thie- s one hundredths I roils to the place of beginning, containing seventy, eight and s (7N 2 Kb rods of ground. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto be-longing or In any wise apir:aining. To be sold as the property of Charles P. Brooks, Clara O. Brooks, Mir'am Brooks, Marjorte Brooks, and Elward B. Crltchlow, admlnts-ttaNir-the estate of Millcent A. Brooks, de-ceased, at the suit of Mary Godbe. Terms of sale cash, K. H. Parsons, U. S. Marshal. By V. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Luke City, Utah, December 18th, 1S90, NOTICE TOE PUBLICATION. Mil. Mil. Land Office at Salt Lakc Crrr, 1 Dec. III. 1MJ0. f TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT x the following-name- settler has Bled notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the county clerk of Davis county. Utah, at Earinington, Utah, on .lami-nr- KMh, 1MM, viz: William H. Lincoln, H. E. No. Mil, for the N. W. J Sac. 3a, T. Si N R, 1 E . S. L. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lands, vlx: i homas Egett, sr., Thomas Eggctt, jr., Cyrus Page, Walter Scott, all of Bountiful, Utah. Frank D. HoBns. tiW Kegister. NOTICE rOR IUELICATION. Land Okfii e 1 At Salt Lakk Citv, Utah, Nov. 17th. isno. ) VXiTIOE IS HEREHY GIVEN THAT THE Is following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before probate Judge of Tooele county, I'tah. at Tooele City. Utah, on Januarvxth, ihwi, viz.: Alexander Murray. D, S. No. io.Hou, for the lot 3. aud s.e. n.w. sec. 1. twp. S s., range 8 w and s, i ne. ! sec. 1U, twp. 3 s., range 4 west. He n imes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Moses Brunean of Tooele City, Utah : Peter Clegg of Tooele Oity, Utah; John A. Hevau of Tooele City, Utah, Joseph Bevan of Tooele City, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. NOTICE OF TEUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS. ON THE FIRST DAY OF T October, A. D. lt-- Robert Gardner and Gardner his wife, made, executed and delivered to the undersigned, W. B. Mc Klnley. trustee, their certain trust dfed In writ'ng. whereby thej' transferred to said W. B. McKlnley, trustee, the fi llowlng described real estate situated in the county of Salt Lake In the territory of Utah, to wit.: The south half of the northwest quarter; the southwest ipiarterof the northeast quarter and the north-west quarter of the southeast quarter of sec-tion fi, township I south range 1 west. S lit Lake meridian, together with Itrtv-seve-shares of stock In the Brighton and North Point Irrigation company, aud, whereas, said trust deed was given to secure the payment of ono certain promissory note and tlie Interest thereon, given by said Robert Gardner and Gardner to Charles ZUly for the sum of xfl , with Interest thereon at the rato of 7 per cent per annum from date until paid, and whereas de-fault has been made in the payment of the princ pal as provided in the note secured t y said trtts. deed: now Ihe efore I. W B. McKlnley. mis ee at the request of the holder of S 'lil note i o hereby give nr.tke that I will on ih ' tifti e ii h uavof January. I mi. a' the hohr or luo'iiock am atnie fiontdoorof the court house In the city of S:il Lake citv In the ter-ritory of Ut:ih. sell at. public vendue to the highest nlder for cash said above described real estate and shar '8 of stock in Irrigation compunv. or so much thereof as shall be ne-cessary to satisfy said note and the interest thereon and the fees and costs of making such sa!e. Witness mv haud this twentv-secon- dayof December, im. W. B. McKINLEV, Trustes. NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT OF a local tux for the extension of tho water mains i n Second West from center of Fourth aud Fifth South tocenterof Fifth aud Sixth South streets. Notice is hereby given that the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City has made aud ci mulcted tho list and plat pertaining to a loc il tax at the late of tour mills per square foot, levied bv the dty oounci of Salt Lake City. December It'.th. 1SS0, upon the following described lots or pieces of ground, namelv: Lots 7 ami S, block ."0; lots 4 and fi. block III : lots 3 and 4, block lots I aud S, block 4.S. all in plat A. Salt Lake City survey, said tax being for the extension of the water mains along the following described route, nunialv: Second West from center of Fourth and Fifth South to center of Fifth aud S.xth South streets. S lid list and plat have been lodged In theofl'c of the city br. No. a, Citv h ill, and will be open for tnspi cti-- for a period of 10 days from and after the '.'1st dayof Dectn-be- r, IStf ), during w illed time written appeals to the city council for the correction of the a; soKsnient tr.ay be tiled with the a ltd recorder. In pursuance of the ordinance m such case provided. .1. F. JACK. Citv Recorder. Salt Lake City. December luth, lsao. NOTICE TOE PUBLICATION. Lasu OtTii.B at 8.UT Lakk City, I'TAn, I Dec. Mud, IS.KI. f yOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE il following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the probate Judge of Tooele countv, at Tooele City. Utah, on January lf.th, isui.'vix: Andrew V. MlUward. D. S. No. lmr.ii. for tho south half of northeast quarter of section .'10, township 8 south, range 5 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous' residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; John Anderson. C. J. Stron.berg, ('. G. Parkinson. Henry Cooke, Jr., all of Grantsville, Tooele county, Utah. No. 7.1U.J FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. MARSHAL'S SALE. "PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE J to me directed bv the Third Judicial Court of the Territory of ljtah, I shall expose at pub-lic sale at the front Ooor of the county court house. In the city and county of Salt Lake, Terrltorv of Utah, on the Uth day of January, 1891, at ia o'clock m., the following described real estate, situate, lying and being In Salt Lake countv, Utah territory, bouuded and partlculaiiv'descrihed as follows, to wit : Part of lots oue ill and two (Hi, in block Ufty (SO), plat "B," Salt Lake City survey, commencing two hundred and ninety-tw- o and one-ha- lf feet west from the southeast corner of lot one iti aforesaid, and on the so, ith line thereof and running thence west seveuty-eigh- t and three-fourth- s norih. ten (IOi rods, theuce east seventy-eig- ht adn turee-fourth- s ) feet, thence south ten (lu) rods tu place of beginning. Together with all and singular the tene-ments, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertain-ing. To be sold as tho property or Wltcher Jones at the suit of Aaron Keysor. Terms of sale cash. Salt Lake City, Utah, December IS, 10. 1.. H. Paksons U. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. No. "is. NOTICE TOE PUBLICATION. Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. L ecem-be- r 11. IK'jO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1H51 n name '.settler has filed notice of his lnti m o.i to make final proof by commuta-tion in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made he fore the register and re-ceiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on January HI, 1M1, viz: Caarlcs i.'isuum, Homestead Eutrv No.8iV)7 for the NK NE' See. t. and N'i NW'ij and N Wl NE' Sec. Sr., Tp. 1 S. K. 1 E. He names the following w tuesses to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of. said land. vt: Jol.n Mlx'.er, Peter Held. Edward Ureen. Rodney ltmiger, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. Frank D. Hoi bi. Register. Bikd Lowk. Attorney for applicant. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. . riHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- - 1 holders of the Commercial National Bank ot Salt Lake City, Utah territory, will be held, in the directors' room of the bank, at Salt Lake city, on Tuesday, January 1.1, 1SH0, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of sleeting a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busluesa a may legally come before said meeting. GttoHiii! M. Downev, President. Attest: John W, Donnblum, Casliier. NOTICE. OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT OF local tax for th? extension of the water mains on Fifth East street from center of Sixth and Seventh South to center of Eighth and Ninth South streets. Notice Is hereby given that the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City hasmade i n I com-pi- e ed the list aud plat pertaining to a local tax at the rate of four mills per sou are foot, levied by the City Council of Salt Lake City. December HI, IHUI, upon the following described lots or plec s of ground, namely: Lots 3 and 1. block l; lots 1 aud 8, blocks); lots 1. a. 7 and 8. block : lots 'J. H. 4 and ft. block 10: lots S and 7, block II: lots 4 and S. block f. all lu plat B.Salt Lake City survey, said tax I e ng for tne extension of the water mains along the follow-ing descrlled route, namely: Fifth East from centre of Sixth and Seventh South t centre of Eighth and Ninth (south streets. Said list and plat have beeu lodired in the office of the City Record r. No. S. City ha audll will be open for lnsiieciton for a period of ten days from and after the aist day of lsgo, dur-ing which time written i ppeals to the City Council for the rorrocticn of the assessment may tie filed with the said Kecorder, In pursu-ance of the ordinance Is such case provide;!. .1. F. Jack. City Recorder. Bait Lake City. December 18. lsuu. MAESHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO by the Third Judicial district Court of the territory of Utah. I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the county courthouse, In the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, on the tith day of Jiitmarv, A. D., 1SMI. at U o'clock m. all the righti title, claim and interest of Frank Kunkle and Jacob Kimkle. of. In, and to the following described real estate, situate, lying, and being In Salt Lake County, and described as follows, 'i hat portion of block yi, plat A. salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 3 rods west of the southeast corner of lot a of said block: thence west ?rods; thence north SO rods; thence east 10 rods: theuce south in rods; thence west H rods; thence south ltirodsto the place of commencement. To be sold as the property of Frank Kunkle and Jacob Kunkle, at the suit ot Jefferson A. Clark. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. Pahsons. U. S. Marshal. By Boman Cannon, Deputy Marshal. Dated December 15, 1&IM. tda NOTICE TO CEEUITOES. Estate i f Alla n Seal deceas d. VOTIi E IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE is unduis gned, the aomlnbtraMr of theea-tate- i f Allan. Seal, deceased, to the creditors of. and all pers, n having claims Hgaiust tho said decea-e- ti exhibit Hum with ths neces-sary vouchers. Within four months atler the first i ubll atlon of this notice, to the said ad-ministrator at the law offl. e of S. P. Arm-strong. a4 Main street, S lit Lake city, lu the Countv of Salt Lake Dated DeceiulierSth. l"W. JACOB H. TIPTON. Administrator of. Estate of Adam Seal, de-ceased. " ST0CKH0LDEES MEETING." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A annual meeting of the stockhold ers of The Timkm Publishing company will be held at the office of the company in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, the tith day of Janaary, ISM), at IS o'clock, noon, for the election of officers of the corporation for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may prujierly come before the meeting. Huvi fufcftMAX. Jr.. Secretary. NOTICE. PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED ALL the penalty provided by ordinance not to remove the body of any dead animal or offal or flita of any description, without flrit notifying the city scavenger, who will luui directions for lu disposal. WILLIAM SHOWALL, " City Scavenger, Amil 17, 1390. Koomfc CUy Hat) |