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Show J " 4 - THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1891-- . Monij to Loin. I hive money to loan in amount to suit on . Ion? or short time. Sam J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. - Mr. Sm LerTisnow making a superior brand of smoking- tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. Highest of iH in "Lourtmag Powers TJ. & Gort Report, Acg. 17, 1289. glljVAN HOUtEH'S.ODCDA.l PLEASE READ THIS. . llljgl Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'sf :P5S COCOA r4Best& Goes Farthest") seems to be I lE?55C h'sh Let us comPare ' with the Pcs of Coffee: jpHei 1 lb-- of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. pJriaQiKvj 3 " " " therefore 90c, " . 93 " ! h 1 " " V. H. Cocoa also 90c, "150 " t ; fTWhich is the Cheaper Drink? I retail pricb y nr,r . i 93 cups of Coffee. cents psr pound. O. t fig :; .: (IBO "v.H.Cocoa! f fc IS " ' s s Sold by every Grocer. u t jgpf$-- j MBS. GRAHAM'S j Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It is not a Cosmetic in the sense in which thnt term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion sev- - eral shades whiter. It i a constant pro-- ; tectum from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckle, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soao and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It yives the fresh-ness, clearness and sroothness of skin that von had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old. oucht to use it, as it frives a more youthful appearance to any ady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as hartn-- i less as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price fl.OO. Ask vonr drnpgist for it. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. 5Irs. Gertaisb Gbahax. "Beauty Doc-tor," 103 Post St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith Co., Druggists, have a full line of Mrs. Graham's Preparations. Authorized City Agents FOR THE Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. 22-E- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o-p Cor. 8th East and 4th South f. F. Brooks .....Cor. 1st South and 6th Fast Foult'er Bros iT3 K 8i "Kuroh'y Sperry G35 South Main Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Win. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North lMh Ward Store , t0 W. 1ft South Xrs. C. Hill 373 N. nth West M. F. Evans lit S. 5th West 31. J. Shimming . ..5:17 N. 1st West Frank Branting B67 S. 4th East iddowav Bros 701 E.7th South lfr. S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr A Sons 384 W. fith South J. A M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East R. II. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South .Arthur Frewin 776 W. Korth Temple Jk. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Cce Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Jlohinson it King 847 West Temple J. W. Harris 21fMJ St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 877 6th St Ttichsrd Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o-p CenterriUa pacific Lumber & Building Co Sugar Postofflce James Neilson Big Cottonwood Oeorre Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank or Jviwith any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will get 5 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. PrsitcTOKS-- F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thos. W. ElWbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Tiich- -, ards, Thos. w. Jennings, O. H. Harday, M. B. Cimmings, 6amuel Mcfiityra. a. This Space Reserved for BX Block fi Co. I Agents for j Pabst Brewing Company. f - Dealers in Fine Wines and tiquorv 17-1- 9 Commercial st. $25! $25! DENVER & RETURN. VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY. TO THE . . . . Mining Congres. Held in Denver November Tickets on sale November 15-1- 6 at all Rio Grande Western Ticket OCices. Last fbanc for a cheap trip to Colo-rado. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER,ETC Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Window anrf Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. George M. Scott Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Rumfleldr President. Vice-Preside- Secretary, George M. Scott & Co. (LSCOSPORATID.) Deilirs Ix Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, MillFind ings. Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Eoehling's Steel 'Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Hons Whim, Eiaka Pumps, Meiers' tad B'arkurmthn? Tools, Etc 168 Main Street, Bait Iake Clty J. W. FARRELL & CO. if mCmv- - "lib" ii PLUMBERS, Gas STEAM FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and Due Walls, Cesspools nilt snd connections made; 13. Main, opposite A nrti:'.-- Urn?. Telephone, 200. HAPPY HOUR Dental Coj 212S S. State St., opp. Holmes Big. ANESTHETICS administered. Office honrs Operating from 8 A. ill to b r. m. Isr.F.Clai, "THE TAILOR." 29 E. First South, - Sait Lake City. BUSINESS DIRECTORY A TTO KN El'S-AT-- L A W. 1 A WYEIW ROOMS COMMERCIAL Block. O. W. POWERS. TTORNY-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CULLEN Hotel. A RCH ITECTs! FREDaThA El I ATE OF DENVER ARCHITECT OF COM-- j merciul Block, Etc., Rooms l'io-12- Commer-ria-l Block. ITRMTl'KK. SANDBURXiFURXITU MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL school dske, screen rioors snd furniture. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to; 108-11- 0 W. So. Temple. INSURANCE. louisTiyams & CO. rJ7IRLEi,te LofIFNEew AYNorDk. ACCIDENT: MUTUAL Commercial Block. PLUM HI X ', "TXjiora3T STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 259 MAIS Lake City. I M. R. EVANS. 23-3- W. Second South. 3 SPORTING GOODS. $ Gigs, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Yelccipefos. Rszore, Pocket Cutlery, Shears snd Scissor Stroua, Indian Clubs, Boxin? Gloves, Dumb Bells, Dog CcKm?. Thompson Boots and Shoes, Field ana Opera Glasses. tains mi Stock : Before Purchasing. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IN C8BtriI Bi0Ck Bndli.USW'J No. 46 W. Pen. Across - " ? JX the street trom r w trrkf Wonderland. JKm ,jm --f Testa Extracted Abselotsiy Without Pain. Set of Teeth . . . $5.00 Tteth Filled ...... .50 Teeth Extracted . .... .25 Teeth Cleaned ..... LOO UTAH an MONTANA ' Importers UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIMK-TABL-In effect April 1, 18S1. Psseenjer rrslns will run daily between alt Laka City and Park City as follows : SALT LAKE CUT. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. '"88 arri"ve "" "" "" 104:8:000 pa..mm.. M 4 " mm 6:80 p.m. PARS CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:80 a.m. ""8 " ' 6:80j.m. 3 Ieava " " 8:00 a.m. 4 ' 44 4 p.m. Office and depot oor. 8th South and Main. T. J. Maclntosti, General Freight and Passenger Agent. " - Houtex's Cocoa Send for a can. See J Gabel, the Tailor. lfB 65 W. 2nd South, "fW.A Salt La6 C!ty t fcS I (W SUltS border from $ 1 5 tO $ 5 5 SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS, nlj PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. Jg By Flrst-claa- e Wwtkmea la thli FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I - and LUIiCH CQUHTER. 113 MAIN ST. 113 A delicious American cooked dinner, changeable, every day, between 11:30 and 80 o'clock, for only fete Bpidaltiee Breakfast and supper; oystara, stjle: abort orders of all kinds at alL Coots. W. H. GRICK. Pron". ' In High Grade IMincry. or all kinds of dnty. Carries in stock for immec diate delivery Msgnesis Sectional Pipe Cover ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings. Air Compressors, lngereoll Sergeant, K. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to (id Horse-Powe-r. Hoisting Engines, Pomps. Horse Whims, WIr) Rope, Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Ssietx Nitro Powder, Cape and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake, AGENCY, Butte, Mont. tSTCorripondence Solicited. 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. Just Opened. THB DULY FIRST-CLAS- S ECIELfr IN THE CLTT. Corner ef Main and South Teaple streets. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. - PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. ' ' Standard Gange between Denver. Pueblo, Colorado ' Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pacific Coast and all Northweet points, via Haul ten, LeaeV - ville, Aspen and Gleaweod Spring. Scenery Unequillei, Equipment Unsurpassed .Through Poilman Sleepers and Pollmaa Towiet Cars dctween Denver and San Francisco. Through the heart of the Rocky KounUlns the most comfortable, the eafeet aad the grandest of, ell Trans-continent- Bootes. For rates, de--i crlpUon, pamphlets, etc, call upon or addreea H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. See a Sonth, Bait Lake City. FiZSZl'0"1M"S5fAS.l0isi? General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado, r A X T K l A T ONCE, 5 GIRLS FORPAN- - try work, 8 dining mom girls, i for laundry ?m! a cood women cooks, apply to Graf Jc Ilobau Hotel Biokers. No. 10 Est econd South. IXTANTED-GIRL WANTED FOK GENEII L " ! housework, good wages paid. Inquire 27 S. 1st, est. T1TANTED-- A GOOD GIRL FOR GENEB L ?V"';w,Jrk- - The "ages psid. Inquire healty block. West Temple ttreet. Coat. LOST LAST THll!SiAV ON OK NEAR street or Second South, ladv's gold nut' hand jet fob chain: initial "V" on rase Liberal reward for return to 4W E. First South. gov jgent. TJrTnTN'TFF X near business. 73 Centre street, gents $M. FHHt RENT ELEGANTLY FIRNISHED electric licht and steam heat. Jtealtv Llock, W e6t Temple street. . T70K RENT NEAT COTTAdK, THREE X rooms furnished or unfurnished. 9th East ne.-i- r Brigani, Harvey's Main. oTTrENT-ONENI- CE LARGE FURNISIL i. ed front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish, flienp. 125. 1 East in rear. Il?,ONKorKthKN 1 GOOD FIVE-ROO- HOL'SE IN Salt Lake; $B monthly. Apply at the office of Godbe, Pitts Drug Co. Also an eight room modern house oa M street at a very low rent. OK KENT ONE COMPLETELY FUlT nished modern house of nine rooms, hot , water heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire East Second Sooth street. FOB KENTat A&SNWEeIGsHtT-ROSOo- uth HOUSK. Temple street. H.DINWOODEYFURNITURE CO THE cJMMl'rSl m LEADING '-- B&8tL HOUSED S He FURNISHERS SiPHS AND' yy--r0-- -I J3 DECORATORS. pffi F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO. lias recently been appointed the general ssecta foi the World-Renowne- d PIANOS! -- .'STEINV'AY FOR )Utah, Idaho,Wyoming. V V have just received a complete stock of the new 1 styles and a cardial Invitation is extended to the I public to call and examine Asm. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. : S. D. EVANS. Successor to Eranj k Bon --UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEB.4- - J14 SUte St --o- Salt Lake. j Special Attention Given to the Shipment ' of Bodies. . Opem all Higbt. Telephone. 364. - -vi'.- :-IPowdec:- Vstd in Millions of Homes 40 Years the SteDdtt. " ?'" Vevaotxal, - T 8. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND f I chimney sweeping. Iave ordera at Utah Btove & Hardware company's store. WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. PREPARES PLANS FOK POWER' HOUSES; and Machinery. Steam En- - fines Indicated and Boilers Tested; Electric Indicated and Tested. 113 W. No. Temole Through Car Service. Commencing Sunday. November 1st, from Wasatch block, corner Main and Second South streets, via Rapid Transit and Hot Springs railways, to White Sulphur Springs 5 cent. To Beck's Hot Springs 10 cents. Cars leaTe every half hour from o:50 a. m. to 9:50 p. m. . IN WEST TIXTIC. THOUSANDS OF TON'S OF LOW CRADE ORE ON THE DUMPS. A District of Wonderful Mineral Re-sources that is Now Almost Deserted but which. Could Make a Production Second to but Few in the Territory. Mr. O. P. Rockwell, a mining man of West Tiutic, who is in the city for a few days, is very much elated over the pr o'spect of th Rio Grande Western being extended west-ward from Eureka. If it should be, it would be found to go via West Tintic. The district Mr. Rockwell says could if it had a railroad produce-a- s much ore as is now shipped from East Tintic. There are simply mountains of it layiug around on the surface there, and there has never been au instance when sink-ing has not improved both in extent and value. The greater part of the ore of the district is a carbonate and galena, the most of which is low grade, but some of it is of concentration; but that treat-ment cannot be given it in West Tintic very well on account of the scarcity of water there. Yet with all the disadvantages the district has to contend with, and they are not many, it would with a railroad become one of the most important of Utah's pro-ducers. Br. Barrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. m Only $25 to Denver and Return, Via the Union Pacific. The. Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Denver and return on November 15th and 16th. good for return in 30 days at a rate of 25. Tickets good for stop over at any point on the return trip. Trains leave gait Lake at 7 a. m. and 6 p. m., equipped with through sleepers and day coaches. HE TAKES IT BACK! COUNCILMAN PICKARD WITHDRAWS HIS LATE RESOLUTION. The Paving Contract with the Pacific Com-pany Ratified The Auditor's yuarterly Report Revenues from the Police Court Street Railway Franchises The lobby of the council chamber was packed last evening, the large number of spectators having been drawn there to es-cape the storm without and to witness the one which they believed w as brewing within. In the latter, however, thoy were disap-pointed, as Councilman Pickard, to whom they looked for the tempest very quietly rose and withdrew the resolution agains-Marsh- al Young, thereby withdrawing the powder from the cartridge. There were present Maj or Scott and Coun-cilmc- n Pickard, Parsons, Spafford, Folland, Hardy, Hyde, Young, Tuddenham, Lynn and Heath. A copy of the resolution adopted by the school board prohibiting saloons within cer-tain limits was read and placed on file. Councilmen Spafford, Lynn, Youne and Folland were appointed a committee to con-fer with a similar one from the chamber of commerce with reference to proposed re-visions of the city charter. The request of the school board that drink-ing fountains be erected at the schoolhouses was granted. John Davis reported that his lot in the cemetery has been robbed of its fiora and asked that he bo allowed damages. Referred. The petitipu of M. E. Cummings and others recommending that Belgian blocks be used for the paving of State street was killed by the board of public works who set up that to grant it would be to hazard the right of the council to levy and collect as-sessments for the proposed improvements. The action of the boord of public works in awarding the contract for the paving of State street to the Pacific Paving company was ratified, after some discussion, the solitary opposing vote being cast by Coun oilman Folland. Sidewalk acceptances were ordered in favor of George D. Haver and tb Salt Lake academy. The engineer asked instructions ts to how to proceed to get the railway companies to till their portion of the contract with refer--enc-to cross walks. Councilman Farsons offered a resolution directing the recorder to eommuuicate with the railways upon the matter and if they de-cide to let the city lay the walk that the city engineer be authorized to proceed with the work at once. The assessor reported a disagreement with the Rio Grande Western railroad which claimed a reduction of 20 per cent on the valuation of its roadbed consisting of grade, steel etc.. valued at $70,000. Referred to Solicitor Hall. The report of the police magistrate for the month of October showing 204 cases. $401 in fines paid in labor and $2780.20 paid to the city treasurer. City Auditor Hcag submitted his quarterly report showing receipts from various sources amounting to $206, 51)3. S0 and disbursments to SOti, 431.&7. with a balance on hnd Nov-ember 1, of $163,872.13. An ordinance fixing the license upon bottlers of spirituous liquors at $150 a year was passed. The ordinance also contains a clause setting forth that no rebate on liquor license sh3ll be allowed except in case of damage by fire or other uaforseen accident. The committee on streets reported on a long list of petitioners; petitions for exten-sions were allowed in favor of the Salt Lake City road were allowed; the petitions of the Rapid througe a similar section w ere denied; it also recommended that the petition of winiam Leverick the granting of a franchise for the Deep Creek railway on In-diana Avenue be granted and that such right of way be chanired to a wav along Eighth South' to Fifth AVest, to Fifth South thence wet on Fifth South to the city limits. The petition of Humphries fc Moran for license to carry on a saloon at the corner of Franklin avenue and Second South, was re-fused because of its proximity with a public school. The ordinance granting a franchise to Col-onel Murray for the Deep Creek railway was parsed with slight amendments. The ordinance amending the license sched-ule and aholishing the merchants' license went over for a week. The ordinance granting a franchise to the S:tlt Lake City Railway company from the intersection of First South street aud West Temple, thence south on Vet..Temple to Ninth South, thence east on Ninth South to the center of Last Temple was read the first time and went over for a week. The following appropriations were made: T. F. Craig (error $ 20.55 Elwtric Licht company 2,387.00 Holy Cross hospital 108.00 A. J. F.urt In5.9i Mount Griffin l.Wm.Oo Mrs. M. Merrill 40 W. P. Richards RK.oo. Auditor's warrants 87.S5 Hunter & Williams ii.OO Total $4,81)0.30 Legal Notice. In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the Estate of Pebecca Wrn-koo-deceased. Notice of time and place for the hearing of Petition for admission to Probate of Wiil. TO AN ORDER OF SAID 1URSCANTsaid matter, notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 1st dav of December, A. D. 1891, at to o'clock A. M., at the County Court House in Salt Like City, Utah Territory, in the court room of said Court, has been appointed the time and phue for the hearing of a petition of B. F. Brown praying for the admission to probate of a certain document therewith presented, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Rebecca Wynkoop, deceased, when and where all persons interested may appear and oppose the probate of said will, or the granting of letters Testamentory to B. F. Brown, as prayed for in said petition. In Witnes WhereoL I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this 6th dav of November, A. D. 1891. fsEA.l C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of the Probate Court. By C. E. Stan-ton- , Deputy Clerk. "S1NEAD" TONIGHT. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Amer-ican Extravaganza company, under the di-rection of its proprietor and manager, David Henderson, arrived on a special taain in the city. Since then the carpenters of the Salt Lake theater and the staff of the company have been busy putting in place the four car loads of glittering scenery, unique properties and gorgeous costumes. It takes seven ears to transport the "Sinbad"' company, and some idea of its magnitude can be gleaned from the fact that it can only be presented in four citie3 west of the Missouri river Den-ver, Salt Lake, Portland and San Francisco. Tne company go from here to Dtuver, end after playing oue week, jump o their home theater the Chicago opera houe. The comppuy embraces all the artistes who were favorites here a year ago with "Tue Crystal j Slipper," and there are a number of new faces. These include Miss Louise Eising, an artist who made herself prominent in the New York Casino production. Mr. Arthur Dunn is another new face, a comedian who during the latter part of last season during the company's northwest tour was the sub-stitute for Mr. Edwin Foy, and made a most pronounced success. Sir. Dan Hart is another addition; he will be remembered as the comical Captain Kidd of Evans it Hoey's '"Parlor Match." Among the dincer- is the name of MUs Frances Martha Irmler, a premiere who has been most extra vagantly luuded in the English and German paper of New York, Chicago and San Francssco. She was a premiere in the King's Theater, Dres-den, for years, has danced in Berlin and St. Petersburg, and this is her first season in America. Another newcomer is Henry Nor-man, who has won the sobriquet of "The Bogie Man" throughout the country by his artistic aud effective interpretation of that song. There is of course in the front rank of the fun makers Mr. Edwin Foy, and little Ida Mulie as the petit wife of Siiibad. There will only be four evening perform-ances an one matinee, on Saturday, when of course will be seen hundreds of children to see the beauties of this Americanized Eng-lish pantomime as the American extrava-ganza productions have been called. Lillian Lewit played to a fairly eood house in spite of the hostility of the weather. She is a clever actress and is supported by a good company. May she return soon again. In the Midst of the Desert. Some fifteen miles west of AVest Tintic, there is a copper mine w hich its owner, O. P. Rockwell, thinks is a second Anaconda. It has thousands of tons of ore in sight- - on the surface, and development on the vein only increases the supply. A shaft has been sunk 100 feet and neither in that or in the eroppings of the vein, which is twenty or thirty feet wide, can a piece of rock be picked up which will not assay as much as 'J per cent copper and frequently as much as 55 per cent, and it also assays from to 7'J ounces in silver. Mr. Rockwell savs if the lower grade of ore could be concentrated so as to be made to pay, it would be no trouble sor him to ship lOu tons a day, and he could commence making that production is one month from the present time. TODAY'S ORE RECEIPTS. Mine. Ton. North Last Chance g2 Crescent 44 Anchor 814 South Galena . 507 Bullion Beck 1H0 Caroline i I ftl Ceutennial Eureka ....I".".!'.!".""'..! 20 Macky 4 1 . ti Hidden Treasure 17 Total 1124 Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust MARLOW L. CUMMINGS AND C. D. Cumminps his wife, on the 24th day of April, 1891, executed and delivered to the Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company their cer-tain promissory note for the sum of $2750. pay-able on the 34th day of October. 1801, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from date until maturity, payable quarter-annually- , ac-cording to the tenor ind effect of two interest coupons each for the'sum of f.. attached to said principal note, and with interest after maturity upon all sums remaining unpaid at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum until fully paid: and. Whereas, to secure the payment of said note ac-cording to its trne tenor and effect, the said Mar-lo- L. Cummings and C. P. Cummines. Jiis wife, on said April 24th, 1W1, executed anddelivered to O. J. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger," Trustees, of Salt Lake City and County, Utaa Territory, a certain deed wherebv they conveyed to the said O. J. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger in trust, the following described premises situate in Salt Lake Countv, Utah Territory, to wit : "All of LotsNineteeu (19i and Twentr c20 in Block One (1) of Rice Gelder's First Addition. Said Addition being a subdivision of Lots Four-teen (14) and Fifteen (15) of Block Thirteen (13), Five Acre- - Flat "A" Big Field Survey," which s.aid deed was dnly filed for record in the office of the Countv Recorder of Ss It Lake Countv. Utah Territory. on the ssid 24th day of April, 1301-an- d recorded in book "3A" of the mortgage records of said office, on page 434; and. Whereas, said ded provides, "among other things, that should default be made in the psy fuent of said note according to its true tenor and effect, said trustees, or either of them, or in esse of their refnssl to act or disability in any wise, the then acting Sheriff of said County, at the re. quest of the leeal holder of said note, mav pro-ceed to sell the property in said deed and herein-before described. at public vendue to the highest bidder, st the front door of the Conrt House in the Couti'y of S,U Lake, Territory of Utah, for cash, first giving thirty days' public notice of the time, terms and place of "sale, and description of the property to be sold, by advertisement in some newspaper printed and published in Salt Lake County,. Utah; and Whereas, Said makers of said note have utterly failed and refused to pay the same or any portion thereof, and the same is now wholly due and un-paid; snd Whereas, said trustees first named herein are unable to act. and have refused to act. now. there-lor-e, pursuant to the power in me vested by said tit .fed, and at the reiuest of the First Na-tional iBank of Deadwood, of the City of Deidwood,' State of South Dakota, fee present, and legal holder of said note. J. A. 0. B:irt, elifrift of Sslt Lake County, Utah Territory, will, at the front door of the Court House of Salt Lake County, in the City of Salt Lake. Utah Ter-ritory, on the 19th day of December, 1891. between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, sell st public vendue for cash, the premises hereinbefore and in said deed de-scribed, to satisfy said note and interest, and the costs of executing this trust, inrlurung ten per cent attornevs fees as stipulated for in said trust desd. IHrwi. November 11th. 11. A.J. BtRT, Sheriff of Sa!t Lake County, Utah. Sam. J. Rextox, Attorney for Trustee. The Union Pacific System. The Through Car Line. Effective II ovember 1,1891. Tra n arrive snd depart t Salt Lake City daily s follows: Arrit From all eastern points 4:00 am From Butte. Portland, Login, Park City and San Fianclaoo 10:45 am From all eastern points 1 :36 pm From Cache Valley, Ogden and Interme-diate paints 7:90 pm tFrcm Aiiltord and intermediate points.. 8:40 am From Jusb snd Eureka B:40 pm From terminus and Tooele 4:00 pm Depart For all eastern points 7:00 am For Butte, ForCand, Sn Francisco ind Cache Valley 10:25 im For Cache Vallay and Park City 8 80 pm For all eastern points S:0dpm For Juab aad Euraka, 7:10 am JFor Milford and intermediate point 4:00 pm For terminus and Tooele 7:10 am Dailv, Sundays excepted. JTrsios between Jnab and Slilford do not rag Snndavs. City Ticket Office, 201 Main. D. E. BURLEY, Gereral Agent Passenger Department. S. H. H. CLARS, Gen. Mgr. C. S. MBLLEN, Gen. Traffic Manager. E. L. L05I AX, O. P. A T. Agent. Local and General. Frank Hoffman, the Bingham miner-lawye- r is in the city. Another car load of ore was sent in by the Trinity yesterday. The usual $4o,00 dividend on the Mam-moth was declared yesterday. The total ore and bullion receipts by the banks of the city yesterday was $58,70o. A ten-to- n lot of ore was sent down from from Big Cottonwood yesterday, by the Congo. There is a considerable amount of bullion received in Ketchum, Idaho, from the smelter at Clayton. The to to six-hor?- e teams hauling ore from Fi?h Springs to Deseret, pull from 250O to 10,000 pounds each. Orders have been received by Professor Paddotz to close down the Silver King mine at Stockton for the winter. There is a report in circulation of another strike at Farnnngton, this time it is said the discovery has some merit. John Kelley of Star district arrived from the south last night. He savs the mines of that country are "doing very little. Some very elaborate preparations srebeino-mad-for the trial of the Northland-Nevad- a case which is set for December 7. Another car load of ore weighing fourteen tons was received at the Mingo smelter to-day from the Red Jacket in La Plata. Louis Kalkowsky, one of the owners of the Ltah mine in Fish Springs district, came in last night in advance of a shipment of ore. A. C. Cleveland of White Pine county, Nevada, has been kept busy the past few-day-telling of the w onders of Deep creek mines. George. W. Basor a mining man of Uintah county, arrived in the citv yesterday. He l:as great faith in that country and says eight teams are haulmg ore from there at the present time. Binihamptonites arc not at all pleased with the still further decline in lead which occurred yesterday. Some of the producers fcay if there is not a change for the better very soon, they will have to close down their mines. W. A. "Wil.-o- n, superintendent of the Mar-ac- , came down from the Park lut night. Ihe new refinery is ready to ruu, in fact has already run. but some changes will have to be made hefore it will woik satisfactorily. Hereafter all the sulphide from the Daiv will be incited into bullion before bein shipped. 3 Only'iS to Denver and Return, Via the Union Pacific. The Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Denver and return on November 15th and loth, good for return in '20 days at a rate of $'25. Tickets good for stop over at any point on the return trip. Trains leave Salt l.akeat a. m. and ti p. m., equipped w ith through sleepers and day coaches. . e BREVITIES. Cheap folding beds at S. B. Marks. In the Cuilen tool tournament Newton was defeated by Gauthier on a score of luo to 04. The cues tonight are betw een Forest and Youngberg. S. E. Marks ct Co. for furniture. The match raee between Otho and Mam-brin- o Thorn which was posted for this after-noon will probably be held back for belter weather. The winner takes down $500. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Co. The ladies and gentlemen have been assigned to committee work for the Deseret hospital ball met at the residence of Mrs. William Jennings this afternoon to make arrangements for that event. The winter's amusements and entertain-ments have commenced, aud scarcely a night passes when there is not a ball or some event of a like character. Some of the bauds which play for dances huve engagements for nearly a month ahead. "Sinbod," the great spectacle which has been such a great success all over the coun-try, js a successor to ihe "Crystal Slipper," which was seen here last season by the tame company. The engagement which is for four nights begins tonight. The Lyceum society held its meetiug at tho Templcton hotel last night, giving au entertaining programme of a musical and literary nature, aiid debating the subject: Resolved. "That Uobt. E. Lec W as a Grealer General Than Was U. S. Grant," which de-bate was decided by the judges in the allirui-ativ- e. Au enjoyable time was hod in Younger' hail on Market street ia-- t night, it being the second annual ball of the Carpenter and Joiners uuion. No. 4v.. Olseu's band furn-ished tlie music :iiid nearly li0 couples whirled to tbc seductive strains until an hour this iimriiing. A supp-- r was served in the dining hall whkh n.et the de-mands of ail appetites. fv Notice Regarding Neglect to Report Dis-eases Subject to Quarantine. Attention is hereby called to the followiuir rules of the board of health, and request is made that all persons 'nterested iu tin; sup-pression and prevention of disease kindly report to the health authorities any case's whatever of contagious or infectious dis-eases coming to their knowledge. I wish also to state in view of false rumors which have come to us, that 1 see no reason why any of the schools of the city should be closed, there beitur at the present time, very few cases under quarantine restrictions. Loia.v Hall. Health Commissioner. . Only to,leover and Return, Via the II n ion l'aci!i The Union Pacific will se!! round trip tickets t leaver end return on November liith and iuth. food lor rct'im in --0 clays at a rate of J5. Tickets good for over at any point on the return trip. Trains leave !?aU Like at 7 a. in. and 15 p. in., equipped With through eiecpers and day cuaclus. THE LYCEUM MEET1SO. An Interesting M.cetinjr at the I'arlors of tile Templcton JLasl Nijrht. The iycenm gave another of its interesting sessions lat night in the parlors of hotel Templcton, I're-.idn- N. Y. Schofield in the c!::i!r. Nut withstanding the very disagreeable weather prevailing quite a number were present, all cf eujoyed ih j eeieises bugcl-- . The inttresliug feature r Ihe evening was the debate on the question of "Which Was the Greatest Military General, Lee or Grant?" Messrs. J. M. tfariow, J. Burrows appeared for the affirmative, while Messrs. T). K. Lyon and IVtcr Elliot repre-sented the negative. The aliirmative showed the superiority of Lee iu being able to hold his own for such a period against such over-whelming odds. "If Lec had been in Grant's position the war would have terminated in one-hal- f the time." Lee was never really defeated. "Lee was the assaulting party in every instance." The negative endeavored to prove that Lee was nothing more than a soldier. The comparison was an unfair one to Grant. His last attempt was such a failure, being hemmed in on all sides by Grant compelled him to surrender. "And yet the affirmative will say, "Lee was never defeated.' Grant always stood his ground and never retreated, only when Lee and his tnen ran away too fast for Grant to follow up." The judges, Messrs. James, Watts and Dnnbar decided in favor of the aflirmativc. The speakers were frequently interrupted with applause, and were at times quite eloquent. The lyeeum w ill meet uext Tuesday with the Y. M. C. A. debating so-ciety and discuss the question, "Are The-aters More Beneficial That Injurious?" Lost. Lost on the cvenin? of November 10, be-tween the gas ot'ice. Commercial street, coming Blorcr First Keith and my residence at No. 141 iNxth East street, ore pair of dia-mond bracelets, one set with diamonds snd saphires, one set v:th diamonds and rubies. Tho finder w ill pleaso return tnern and be handsomely rewarded. Mrs. F. II. Dteb. 1. Courting Matclu Entries for the great coursing tcatch to be held at the Fair ground November 2tith, are now open at 10t Third East. . g . , At a meeting of the Cigar Makers union held November 6th, resolutions were unan-imously adopted endorsing the action of the Retail Clerks' union and placing a fine of $5 on any member patronizing merchants who keep open after hours. By order of C, M. U. No. 234. Metropolitan Stone Company. Is now ready to lay flagging, curbing, gut-tering and paving promptly, in accordance with the specifications and to the satisfac-tion of the city Engineer. 8. Bamberger, room '25, Hooper block. . e . . TVIT'j O 'XXHJCNaa H T "W'd oi):o e-- r """ 00-- e5i-- i Jirgstiprf KVHexis "artlASarJQiS ptw oaojj moxj e-- T nrd 05:5 pn noou W-i-l ilg ejAr)Xsi:-ai-b- aiajv 55:5 pu m-d so: 9 ni os: ei jis eaci miTtsaajj qkt oon 'xyoj voramv niri "SDIAH3S TVOOT ta d rp,l ra w. 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Canadian Social and Literary society meets Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p.m at 46 East Second South. Doctor Niles has just added a 2:40 mare to Ms stable that will make it interesting for the roadsters next spring. |