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Show ) . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY .MAUCH 2. 1891 , 6 . "THE ze"O. " PANTS MOUDAT POWN! MOITDil Cj!1 gS" Beginning on. Monday Morningwe WiN Sell You Any Pair of Pants in the glg C) This Sale will last for one week only, and it is the opportunity afforded once in a lifetime. We arc offering Bargains in every Department. A Big Stock to select from. . , Plienomenally Low Prices to Inc3.-u.e- e Purcliasers ! ' Tlie O. . I --s 117 Main. Wallace & Co. FOREIGN GOODS CffLt: First Arrival of New Spring Suitings. Elegant styles. Chop pattern. Nothing but the latest and most siyilsh goods. Wallace & Co. Merchant Tailors. 42 W. 2nd South. Want.d. The present address of Patrick Fullen, native of Relfast. Ireland, and late of t'nion League club, also City hotel, Chicago, Jll. When last heard of was in Salt Lake City, Utah, in March, lS'iO. Any information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his mother. Mrs. S. J. Fli.i.k.n. 3031 Armour ave., Chicago, 111. Ladle. Our Stock of $3.00 Shoos in siA fronr 2 to II A to K E is complete for stylo wear and fit they cannot be beaten. Spencer & Lynch, KM Main St. - a A.-- - WE OPEN UP Saturday! And you cannot afford to jii ins the Big Bargain Opp:rtuni!y! AT THE Eastern Trade where your dollars do double duty. Call and see for yourself. You are In a Had Fhb But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those ellects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 1511 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn, . Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. Steinrray I'lano Dirt Cheap, A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $000; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $350; terms, $2" cash, $10 monthly. , Grab this snap at once. F. E. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Stslnway Piano Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $'J0U; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $:lo0; terms, k'5 cash, 810 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. W'arren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. New Keady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant ollices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire att the real estate office of Yeadon tfc Heath, 130 Main street. Steinway Piano Ufr Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $!U0; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $330; terms, $'.'5 cash, $1U monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. this, the greatest and best government on earth. Modest lire my countrymen in that they are willing to work and achieve renown and to credit it to tbo benefit of their adopted country. A Welsh-man will ponder long with tears of af-fection welling up in his patriotic heart at the sight of the name dearest to all to him and forever to be inseparable in his loyal affection, Cambria and Col-umbia; being assured by those two names that ha will forever be protected in the wearing of his leek by the mag-nificent folds of the ban-- " ner. - ATOIIMRATION.' Continued from First l'a;;e. tcr eight years of war upon her with the llower of the Roman army, declared that he had never encountered an enemy who could be annihilated at night only to be resurrected two fold iu strength the next morning. As Welshmen we are justly proud of the large number of distinguished men " born in our native land. Saint Patrick was born iu Phoss, l'ombrookshire, South Wales, his father, Calfurnius, was a Welsh priest and accordiug to Camden St. Patrick went direct from Wales lo Ireland. The wall which surrounds St . David's Cathedral con-tains a gate called "Porth Patrick,'' Patrick's Gate. The "Mayflower" that brought the Pilgrims from the scene of their bondage to Plymouth rock was commanded by Captain Jones, a Welshman. Among the Welshman passengers were Thomas Kodgers, Stephen Hopkins, John Alden, John llowland of Governor Carver's family. Moses J I. and Henry Grinnell of Thomas, the lamented pastor of the Congregation church; the ever genial old William Owen, the beloved little, fat preacher; Keese Owens, meat curer; Hon. Miles Humphreys, the pud-le- r statesman; Richard Dauiels. for many years editor of the Press; E. P. Jones, distinguished jurist; Joseph 1). Jones, Owen Jonej and others that time prohibits me from even mention-ing by name, liut one name here de-mands more than a mere men-tion, Mr. Thomas C. Jeukins, who conducts in Pittsburg today the the largest grocery business in the United States and whose wealth, gen-erosity and perseverance aids mate-rially in the prosperity of his own city, and causes the hearts of all Welshmen to swell with pride whenever the name of their frieud, Tom Jeukins, is men-tioned. Seventeen of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were Welshmen : Francis Henry Light foot Lee, William Henry Harrison, Richard Henry Lee, John Penn of Virginia; Pitittou Gwinueth (native of Wales) of (ieorgia, John Morton of Pennsylvania, Arthur Middleton of South Carolina, Francis Hopkinson of New Jersey, Stephen Hopkins of Rhode Island, William Williams of Connecticut. Thomas Jefferson's ancestors came from Snowden, Wales; Lewis, as well as John and Samuel Adams, wero of a Welsh familv. the miner. He is a typical Welshman, full of the characteristics of his race, even down to the light for his convic-tions and the interests of Welshmen. The Pennsylvania railroad is the most valuable, perfect and successful railway in the United States. George U. Rob-erts was the chief engineerof that great work, having risen successfully from bottom grade and now is and has been for years the most successful anil able railroad president in the country, is Welsh. Among a host of Welshmen who have made their mines household words among the American people of late years, f can but barely mention their names: Thomas Buchanan Reed, poet; John M. Francis, editor Troy Times, to Austria; George Jones of the New York Times; Judge Noah Davis; Kdwin I). Morgan, war governor and United States senator; J. Pierpont Morgan, of Drexel, Morgan & Co., New York. London and Paris; Rev. William C. Roberts, of Lake For-est college, Chicago; James D. Kvans, merchant, New York; Henry Hlackwell, the noted bibliophie; Rev. E. C. Fans, editor Cambrian; Anewrin Jones, "Ane-wri- Fardd," perhaps the best Welsh scholar in America, and whose pen as well as voice is a potent factor iu the literary world; David R. Thomas of Pennsylvania, who made the lirst iron from anthracite coal in America; Sir John II. Pulleston, now in parliament, ( New York, descended on their mother's (ida from John llowland. The Spoed- - ell that put out with the Mayflower but becamo disabled and had to put back, was commanded by Captain Reynolds, a Welshman. Oliver Wil-liams, known as Oliver Cromwell; the latter being his mother's maiden name, whiehlie was forced to assume in order to inherit some property, was a Welsh-man and was related to Koger Wil-liams of eminent distinction in the early history of the colonies. Cromwell, a Welshman at the head, aidod by such Welshmen in parliament as John Jones, Thomas Harrison, Hugh Peters, John Hews and others, estab-lished tho commonwealth and voted in parliament for tho execution ol Charles I, and wero afterwards beheaded as regicides. Pen Butler on his mother's fside is a lineal descendent of John Jones, whilo William Henry Harrison, the grandfather of our president, was a descendant of the regicide, Thomas Harrison. The state of Pennsylvania is the Wales of America and as a Welsh-na- n and a Penusylvanian I feel that it is an honor to all Welshmen to point that the grand old Keystone state was founded by William Penn, a Welsh-man, and his colony, who afterwards was augmented by numerous emigra-tions from Wales until the whole state to this day bear9 evidence in the habifli and customs of the people that they are of Welsh origin. More noticeablo is this in Philadelphia and Pittsburg, the two principal cities of tho state. The To a Welshman belongs the honor of offering the resolution declaring the colonies free and independent, being done by Richard Henry Lee of Virginia. William Kloyd, Francis Lewis born in South Wales in 1713, and Lewis Morris wero three of the delegates sent by the state of New York to the continental congress. Robert Morris was the finan-cial backbone of the revolutionary war and after the battle of Trenton tendered his immense fortune for the benefit of his distressed country. He was born in Wales and was educated in Phila-delphia, was elected a member of the continental congress of 1770 to 1781. Ho was appointed minister of finance and for a long lime his individual credit which he used without flinching was superior to that of congress. He spent a princely fortune for the cause of lib-erty aud died in comparative poverty inlHOll. Eight presidents of the United States are of Welsh ancestors: John Adams, Thomas Jefl'erson, James Madison, James Monroe, William Henry Harri-son, James A. Garfield, John Quincy Adams and Benjamin Harrison, our present president. Chief Justice John Marshall as also Roger B. Taney, the meteors in the bright tirmameut of American jurists were from Welsh families. Fourteen generals who took part in the revolutionary war were Welsh while seven colonels and a large number of subordinate officers were of Welsh ori-gin. Wales was brilliantly represented iu the navy in the person of Commodore Hopkins. Alexander Stephens, Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis, tho trio who constituted the backbone of the southern confetieracy, were Welsh. History bears evidence that the stub-born defence of what these three Welsh served during the war on Governor Cur-tin'- s staff, was also for many years president of Saint David's society of Kew York; Hon. Ellis H. Roberts of the Utica Herald, member of congress dur-ing reconstruction, now assistant treas-urer of New York; Robert Lewis, mer-chant; Wm. Miles and D. L. Jones, the oldest members of the Saint David soci-ety of New York, and have done much to bring that institution to its present perfection; William James of the Van-derbi-railroads; Hugh Roberts of the Atlas steamships; Rev. Erasmus W. Jones of Utica, '. Y., author of "Lang-obaith,- " etc.; Daniel L. Jones, Professor Parson Price, the distinguished New York musician; Rev. Grillith 11. Humphreys, Cambria embodiment of eloquence; Professor Wm. Courtney, Rev. D. Parker Morghn. Henry M. Stanley, explorer; Joseph Coggswell of tho Astor library, New York. Tho first application of the steam en-gine as the locomotive was made at Merthyr Tydville, South Wales, con-structed by Tvevethic and Vivian, from 'Vychan" Little, under a patent in 1S02 and is tho locomotive of today im-proved. Olivar Evans, a self taught Welsh boy of Pennsylvania invented the high pleasure steam engine. Manuscripts now in Philadelphia show that Olivar Evans conceived tho idea of propelling boats with engines by means of wheels on tho sides in 1770. In 1780 he obtained patents for land carriages to be propelled by steam. Cadwalader Colden, a well known New York Welshman, discovered the mode of stereotyping and it was first introduced under his direction in 1S13. Edward Davy, Welshman, was the in-ventor of the first chemical electrical telegraph, patented in 1838. first mayor of Philadelphia, Anthony Morris, was a Welshman, as was also Thomas Lloyd, tho first governor of the , colony. Dr. Thomas Wynn was the speaker of the first assembly; tho em-inent Dr. Ellis Pugh, author of the first book published iu the Welsh language in America; Chief Justice David Lloyd, Kev. Abel Morgau, the author of a Welsh concordance of the Fible; Row-land Ellis and Ihe distinguished Cad-walader family were all Welsh and lived in Philadelphia aud materially assisted in giving to that great city its proud history. At the other end of that state we find tho names of Isaac Keese, the discoverer of the process of making Possanier steel, which revolution-ized tho world of railroadiug. A Frenchman by the name of Hessamcr came to Pittsburg and got what infor-mation ho could, went home and made some of the steel and claimed the dis-covery as his own. But to the credit of the supreme court of the United States, be it said, it decided that the credit of the discovery belonged to Jacob Reese of Pittsburg, and he is today reaping the princely benefit from the fertile brain of a son of Cambria. Frank Jones. Sr., head of the firm of Jones & Laughlin, was chairman of tho national republican committee in 1HS4, founder of the Great American cold rolled iron works. The great iron industry was founded by Welshmen, and the emi-nent reputation of the state of Penn-sylvania, and especially the city of Pittsburg, for the superiority of its iron, both in iimlity ami manufacture, is due entirely lo the unijtiestiniicd skill of the Welsh "in its manipulation. Among other distinguished Welsh-men of Pittsburg are Mr. Henry Thomas, "Hen Adwr," the father of our governor, whose pen has made its impression wherever our loved Welsh language is spoken; Hon, John Richards, distinguished cit-izen and architect; Dr. Henry L. descendants conceived to be their right and privilege culminated in the great struggle. No one will deny to either of these three men the credit, and great credit it is too, although mistaken in their premises, of having made it possible to continue the hopeless "lost cause" for three long years under the manifold disadvantages surrounding them. And history will ascribe this wonder of the nineteenth century to stubborn determination and obstinacy of those three great Americans derived from the 'Cymri" their ancestors. On the other and victorious side of this great struggle for the perpetuation of free institutions and universal freedom, to all men so prized and loved by all Welsh men and women too, we find such names as General George H. Thomas whose heroic services havo been so fittingly commemorated by a grateful American people by a majestic statute of that brave Welsh hero in the vicinity of the executive mansion in the city of Wash-ington, the capital of the nation, to save which he laid down his life. The first man killed at t,(ie deciding battle af the great rebellion, Gettysburg, was General Reynolds, a Pennsylvania Welshman. Every schoolboy is fa-miliar with the deeds of the stuborn old hero. Ken Butler; General James A. Garfield, afterward president, whose ancestors emigrated from Garfvlle, in Wales. Tho names alone of patriotic sons and daughters of cyric. extraction who canio forward with their means and prefer of service to their distressed adopted country would consume more time than is alloted me, so 1 must con-tent myself with a mention of a few stars of Welsh origin whose brilliancy will never fade while Columbia, the land of the free and the home of the brave, is known; Hon. John P. Jones, United States senator from Nevada, is so well known, as is also his distinguished relation, to this government that 1 need not say Jie is Welsh clean and pure and proud aro Welshmen to point to that sterling friend of labor, especially the west aud The Welshman believes in freedom and independence, religiously and po-litically, aud soon is lost sight of iu this country as a Welshman, only that he will be better known as au Amer-ican. Saint David is the patron saint of Wales. The first day of March is the anniversary of his birth. Ho was an aichbishop, and according to history ho was a pattern of all that was good, virtuous aud holy. The early emigrants to this country bringing with them so strong a love for their native hills and the institutions of their beloved country that they organized a St. David's so-ciety, and after going through with their business, would adjourn to some public house and partake of good cheer in remembrance of their nntive land. In 1 !),' the St. David's Benevolaut society was organized, its first president being General Morgan Lewis. It is customary in Wales to wear a leek in the hat on St. David's day. Some wear gold leeks as ornaments. The origin of the custom, according to Shakespeare, dates from tho battle of Cressey, at which battle the Welsh did heroic ser-vice and won the day upon a patch of ground where "Leeks did grow." Henry V and the soldiers afterwards wore leeks in their caps as a badgo of honor for their victory. What the carnival is to the German, the Fourth of July to the American, St. Patrick's day to the son of Fain, the Eisteddfod on St. David's day is to the son of Cambria. During these festivals in olden times the bards held high carnival in literary, historical and musical contests. This celebration has come down to us from the old bards, who fur a long time in early history exercised great influence in Wales. .So great indeed that they were not ques-tioned even hy the king, being presum-ably inspired and hence sacred. As we contemplate the history of our country, the United States, meager in-deed do we find the credit given to the Welsh people proportionate to the part they have taken both in the establish-ment as well as the perpetuation of Wftdrtl Itoticcft NOTICE OP THE INTENTION OF THE CITY council to emend water mains (in First West street, from First Nort'i to midway be-tween Fourth ami Fifth North struct. No-tice Is hereby glveu by the city conn II of Salt LakeClty of the intention of such council to make tli followniK described Improvement tow-it- : Extending and layltur Iron water or mains al n tue f' pipes l lowing street namclv: First West street from First North lo in id way lietween Fourth ami Fifth North ctrects, with, laterals on Second Third an 1 Fourth North and on Currant and Peach streets, and defray-ing three fourths of the cost thcr ut iliAOH dv thousand eight hundred dollars, bv a local assessne nt upon the lots or plec. of ground within tii following described d trict, being tho district to be aifected or bene-lltt'- d hy said linpiovcment. namely : Lot .1, , 5 amid, block lot; hits 1. rt, 7 and S, blork 103; lots I, . 7 imdS, Id irk 114: lots 1, rt, 7 and ft, Mock I'.'l lot ami H, block I fJ: and lots Si, 8, 4 and S. lilo k 113: all In i Ut A : and lots 1. 8, :i. 4, f. S, r and H, block US: mid lots J, .1, 4 and 5, block Sl; all In plat K. Salt Lake City aurveT. All protests or objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented in writing to the city record r on or Iwfore March VI. Isltl, being th time set by tue said council when It will hear ai:d consider such objection-a-may be made thereto. Hy order of the city council of Salt La.k City, made February 31, snt. J. F. JACK, City Recorder. Wfficiul Itotkc notice! In the probate court of tho county of Salt La ic, territory of Utah. Iu thn matter of the estate of Sylvanus Iilcs, deceived. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. IOSEI'11 N. HICKS, THE ADMINISTHA-f- l toroi the estate of Kvlvanu Hicks, de-ceased, having (lied hi petition herein, duly verified, praying for uu order of sale of a por- tion ito-wi- allot lot one ill, block sixteen (I'll, live-acr- plat A. Illg Field Survey, of the leal estate of said decedent, for ti e p'urpases therein set forth. It Is therefore ordered hy the Judge of said court, that all persons Interested In ti.e estate of said deceased, appear liefore the tM prohale court on Tuesday, the ;ilst day of March, ism. lit 1U o'clock In the fore-noon of said day, at the courtroom of said pro- bate court, at the countv courthouse, in the city and county of Salt Lake. I'tah territory, to show cause why an order hould not he granted to the sail administrator, to sell so muc h of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall he necessaiy. and that a copy of thi order re- - published at P int four successive weeks In Tnn Sw.r Lakk Timkh, a newspaper printed ana published In said city and county. Dated February US, 1HM. U. W. HARTCH, Probate Judge. TntiBrroiiY or Utah, l Coutitv of Salt Lake. I. C. E Allen, clerk of the probate court In nnd for the county of Salt Lake, In the terri-tory of I'tah. do hereby certity that the fore-going Is a full, true and correct ropy of an older to show cause why an order for sale of real estate should not b made In the estate of Sylvanns Hicks, deceased, asappearsof record In my olllt e. In wltne-- s whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the geal of said court, this day ut tebruary a. D. iii. iUMh c. E. ALLEN, Clerk of the probate court. Lincoln Park Hpsclal. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main street. NOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF THE CTTV council to extend wotcr main on Third South lreet from First East Ui midway be-tween Second and Third East streets. Notice li hereby given ly the city council of Salt Like city of the Intention or such council to make the following descrilied improve-ment, Extending and laying Iron, water pliies or mains along the following streets, namely: Tnlrd South street troui First East street to midway tsrtween Secon d and Third East streets.with laterals on Second East street; anil defraying three-fourth- s of the cost thereof estimated at (t'MWt two thousand dollars, by a local assess-ment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district, being the district to be anei'ted or benelitted by said Improvement, namely: Lot 4. f, and 7, tilocksvi; lots. and rt, block M; lots 3 and 8, block : and lots 1. a, a and 4, block f, all at A. Salt Lake City survey. All protest and objections to the carrying out of such. Intention must be presented In writing to th ity recorder on or before March Slth. IBitt being the time sei by the said council when 1 win near and consider such objections as may be made thereto. Hy order of the City Council of Salt Lake) city, made February 31, ihhi. J. F. Jack, City Recordor. SUMMONS. In the District Court in and for the Third Ju-dicial nistrlct of Utah Territory, county of Salt Lake, Robert W. Jackson, plaintiff, ) vs. summons. Josephine Jackson, defendant. ) The people of the ter ltory of Utah send greet-ing t Josephine Jackson, defendant. ATOI' AHEHE'U'HY KE.UJI(EI TOAP-- 1 pe- r in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the istrict court of the TMrd Judicial District of the Territory f Utah, and to auswer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day" of service) after the service on yon 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 daysor Judg-ment by default will be taken against you, ac-cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is I r mgbt to have a decree of this court dissolving the b mils of matri-mony existing between the plaintiff sni de-fendant, and awarding the pla:ntlil' such other and further relief as to the court may just. At'ove relief prayed f.ir on the ground that the defendant on the aiith day of July, lwii, w ithout Just c inse or provocation plaintiff and tier home and ever since has eon-- t nued to --o desert plaintiff and positively to live with him. And yon are hereby notified that If yon 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, I he Hon. Charles S. Zan i Judge, j and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District. In and for the Terri-tory of Utah, this i"ih day of D,i eini e In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. 8AL. HENKY O. McMrLLAN, Clerk. Hy Geo. D. Lootuls, Deputy C.eik. KOTICE. VOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF THFI Ly city council to extend water mains on Fourth South street. Notice is hereby given by the city council of Salt Lake City of the Intention of such council to make the following described improvement, Extending and laying Iron water pipes or mains along the following streets, namely: On Fourih South stient from midway between. Fifth and Sixth Fast streets to midway I Sixth and Seventh East streets and de-fraying three-fourth- of the c st thereof, esti-mated at nine hundred collars by a locil up n the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district, being the district to tie affected or benefited by said improvement, namely: Lot 4 and 5, block .sa; lots 7 und S, block 31; lots 1. and 8, block and lots 3, and 4 block ;M; all in plat H, Salt Luke City survey. All protests and ob-jections to the carrying out of such intention, must Ihj preent;d In writing to the city re-corder on or before March 3rd. lhVl, being the time set by the said counci. when It will hear and consider such objections an may be made thereto. ity order of the city council of Salt Lake City, made February ::rd, Ihwi. J. F. JACK". City Recorder. Salt Lake City, February t!th, MIL Houses Given Away To purchasers of lots in Agricultural Park addition, located on North Temple street. Lots $100 and up, monthly pay-ments. C. E. Wantland, Main street. - PE0BATE NOTICE. In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Alexander Brunker, deceased. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE J probate cunt, for Halt Lake county, ter-ritory of Utah, in tho above entitled matter, notice Is hereby given that Friday, the 3)th davof March. A. D. is.il, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tiie court room of sa d court, ut the county court house in Salt Lake City, has been ap-pointed the time aud piace for the hearing of the application of Isanelle Drunker and Thomas Marshall Hiunker, tile 1 in said court praying for the appointment of commissioners in the partition in the above matter, at which time aud nlace all persons interested may ap-pear and con'on said application. Dated at bait Lake City, this 9flth day of February, 11)1. C. E. ALLEN. Clerk of the Probate Court in aud for Salt Lake County. (Official itottccft NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT OF a local tax for the ext mslou of the water mains onThirteenth East street. Notice Is hereby given that the assessor and collector or Salt Lake City has made and com-pleted the list and plat pertaining to a local tax at the rate of four mills per square foot, let led hy the ity council of Salt Lake City, February K, lS.tl, upon the following described lots or pieces of ground, namely: Lots 3 and 4. hick 2ft; lots l and S. block i; lots 4 aud r, block 21; and lots 7 and 8. block sfl; all In plat F, Salt Lake City survey, said tax being tor the ex.insion of the water mains along the f illowing d scribed route, namely: Thirteenth East street, from midway between Second and Tulrd Smth. t midway between Third and Foui th Sonth streets, w ith laterals on Third 8 mth street. Satd list and plat have lieen lodged In the oftice of the city recorder. No. a, city hall, and will be open for in.pctlon for a period of ten days from anil after the atith day of February during which time written a ipeals to the city council for the correction of the aessment may bellied with the said recorder, in pursuance of the otdlnance in such case provided.J. F. JACK. Citv Recorder. Salt Lake City. February ar. iwi. Team Work Party with a team can purchase a house on the installment plan and pay a portion in team work by calling at room 2', h building, March 5, 1891. - MAESHAL'8 SALE. IJURSCANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME by the Third Judic ial District court of the territory of I'tah, I shall expose at public sale at the front door of the county court house, in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the toft day of March, 191, at VI o'clock m all the rljiht. title, claim, and Interest of The Salt Lake Sanitarium asso lation of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in Salt Lake county, and described as follows, to- - wit : 1 art of lot 7, block ?7, plat A, Salt City survey. Beginning at a point in foet north of the southeast corner of said lot and running thence north -' feet, thence west 2l ffet, thence south 8J feet, thence east I if feet, thence north 50 feet, theuce east iSft feet to place of to-gether with all building, machinery and ap-purtenances belonging aud thereto attached. To I sold as the property of Salt Lake San-itarium association at the suit of Kok Spring Coal company. Terms of sale. cash. E. II. PARSONS. U. S. Marshal. Hy A. U. Dykk, Deputy Marsha Dated Feb. 10, lHiil. SUMMONS, In the District Court In and for the Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, County ot Salt L ike. N. C. Dougherty, plaintiff, ) vs. Summons. J. C. Thompson. Arthur J. Clark, f Louis A. Dunham, defendants. The jieople of tho Territory of Utah end greeting, to J. C. Thompson. Arthur J. Clarli and Louis A. Dunham, defendants. A'OU AUK HEKKHY HBOUIKKO TO AP 1 pear in au action 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 (omplaint filed therein within ten uays (exclusive of the day of service; after the service on you of thid summons If served within this county: or, It served out of this county, but In this district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty days-- or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. Tho said action is brought to recover the sum of .'fc:5:, with Interest thereon from June, 1th, IstO at the rate of IU per cent per annum, with an attorney's fee of &). and costs of this action; and for a decree of this cou.t for the foreclosure and sale of all that certain pt 'ceof parcel of land situate In Salt Lake City and county. Utah tenltory. bounded and described as toliows: Commencing at the southeasi cor-ner of lot I. m block si?, plot 11, Salt Laku City Survey and running thence west tU, rods, thence north 10 rods, thence east tKj rods, thence south It) rods to place of liegiuuing, containing sixty five sipiare rodsof ground; under a mortgage executed aud delivered by the defendant J. C. Thompson on the iL'th day of December, lssu. to plaintiff to seoure pay-ment to plaintiff of a certain promissory note of date Dec. 11. IMU, aud executed and deliv-ered bv said defendant to plaintiff, for the sum of I3.fi0. payable one year after date with In-terest from date till paid; that there is yet due and unoaid all of the principal and inter-est irom June II, IHUI: which said mortgage: provided for the payment of a reasonable at-torney's fee; that said defendants and alt others claiming said premises subsequent to p alutifT may bj barred aud foreclosed under said sale, and that the proceeds of said sale 1st aptdte.l to the payment ot the amount due piaintlff after paying all costs and expense aud attornes's tee. and for the uiual statutory , relief and for suca other and general relief a to the court may seem just. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear aud answer the said complaint as above required, thesaid plaiutift will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. Charles 3. Zaue. Judge, and the seal of the district court of the Third district, in and for the territory ot Utah, this lOtn day of February, in the year of ou Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety one. IsgAt-- l HENRY O. McMILLAN, Cleifc By Geo. D. Loouis, Deputy Clerk. Spring Is Here. Call on Joseph Haumgarten, the fash-onabl- e tailor, for your spring suits and vercoats. The very latest of importa-ons- . 200 South Main street. - Amusement. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in the city. Spencer & Smith of Gar-field Beach fame, proprietors. NOTICE. In the Probate Court In and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estatsof Alexander Brun-ker- , deceasod. N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Bmuker. administratrix of the esia'e of Alexander Brunker deceased, has tile In sa'.d court her petition for rlnal distri-bution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled thereto, and that Friday, the kOth day or March A. D. issn. at 10 o clock a. ni., ai the court roum of said court, iu the county ourt house. Salt Lake Cttv and Coun-ty. Utah Territory, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court, for hearing said pet tion for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any there be why tlnal distribution should not be made as praved for. Detsd February 30, IS9I. C. . Allis, Clark of the rrobate Court. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Land Omce at Salt Lakk citv, Utah, February , lSttl. NOTICE IS TIERKHY GIVEN THAT THE named settlor has riled notice of his intention to make tlnal proof iu support of his cla m. and th;t said proof will !w made before register and r ceiver of United tatates lfd office at Salt L ik- - Ci'y. Utah, on April II. 11. viz. Th nuas H alllnxworth. D. S. No. 11. M4. for the north half ot the s mt'.ieaM quar-ter an j the east hsll'otthe soi.t iwest tpianer of section SO, township north, range S we-t- . He Dan es the folio" lug wltnesse to prove til continuous residence uisn, ami cultivation of. sa d land. viz. : Frank Ullrcy of Salt I ake Citv. I'tah; Alfred C. (lilrovol Salt Lake Citv I'tah; William A Cox of Brght n. L'tah Eldredge H. A n lerson of Bright m, Utah. FKANlv 1. HfMlHS, Keaister. E. W. and E. V, (iitlkUis, attorneys tor claimant. |