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Show , THE SAtyf LAKH TIMES: SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 18913 , J jfBI bTthTTimes publishing company. This Timbs contains the full Associated Press Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Eiitire Inter-Mountai- n Region. The Ttmtih is entered at tits Poatofllce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails a second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring This Tikes delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular take Immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to Tiie Daily Times. (1LWAYS IN ADVAHCE.) 12 months S5-0- 6 3.00 a " 1 BB Weekly 1 year!"?!!!"."!".!!."..! i 50 (Address THE TIMES, bait Lake City, Utah Tiie Times' Telephone No. is 481. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, IS'.)-- '. HNOW ON THE MARKET W-- c " j gfLj f , 7 0?i ln (25 Drive.f - , y'.." 'r- - f PIPI , TO HOME-SEEKER- S AND SPECULATORS. f -- AN OPPORTUNITY RAJtHlYY OBTAINED. 9E IprAi Tho Ciofce of tcBoautiful T?ouiovard Property for a long time reserved, ha now besa subdivided, and p at upon the market. Cement Walks to too laid to Salt Lake City Electric Street Railway tfu HLl 0 on 5"ourtn Bast ; Cars every 20 minutes Fare 5c. Many lots are covered with large bearing fruit trees. $253 par lot. Any terms to suit you. Great Inducements to build at once. ' (Wo house to cost less than $1500.) Drive out and select your lots. Only a limited number to be sold at this price. Remember the date, v '- -r Hay 1st the $250 Lots Will be Advanced to $275. " W. E. HUBBAED, - " - - ' - - 41 West Second South Street, I HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. --hue ptmm5lOSS XS THE C1TT. Corner of Hah! and South Ttaurii Sfrwfs. S. D. EVANS, 1 KPEETAKEE Ml) EMBALMEB. 1 14 State St. Silt Lake City. College Graduate ,3f ox Embalming. 3 Special attention given to the hipsut 1 oodles. Open all night. Telephone 864 I osixssteKsisfm- sea BagwsiWB? George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennmg, H. S. Rumfiei President Vice-Preside- Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc.. Etc. .agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylhv 4er and Engine Oils, Herc ules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Ialectora, Sufffilo Scales, jefferson Horse Wbi, Blake Pinuus, Miners' and Blacksmiths T-- ste-les Main Streer. Salt make City. OMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. - Salt Lake City, Utah, Capita (Fully paid) $300,001 jurp.us 42,iJt General Banking in all Its Brandies. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Seils "uafts t d bills of exchange on all priuclplecities inted States and iiurope. iln. M. Downey Pre-ide- W. V Noble t Thomas Marshall 2nd Vice-Presid-jouu W . iionn. .luii Cashier Directors F. H. Auerbach, John J. Paly, O. J. Salisbury, M ylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Uo ;rge M. Dow- - ney, John V. Dou.'iellan. M. R. EVANS. 82-- 4 W. Second South. SPORTINGGOODS Gtms, Revolvers ani AmmnnitioiL Bicycles, Trlcycies and Velocipedes. Baaors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops, Indian Clubs, Boxing Ulovea, Dumb Bells, Dos Collars, Thompson Boots and Shoes, Vlald and ' Opera Glasses. limine my Stock Before Purchasing. T.R. JONES &QO. BANKERS, lmMAlN ST SAMP LAB3 I BUYSOKESAXD BULLION. .REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sells& Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doora, Windows and Building Material at Reduced I rices for Cash. WONDERLAND. kveeit of Thursday. April 21. Captain "Woodward's Exhib i a! SEALS and SEA LIONS, BLACI& ORX'8 "MKTJt)RS." OC ADMISSION IOC. Cajital, $250,009 Surplus, $35 000 American National Bank I Of Salt Lake City. Organized October, 1800. Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS: T JAMES H. BACON, President. F. L. HOLLAND, Cashier. A. M. OKANT. n. M. BAC ON, t. W. B. HOLLAND, Asst. Cashier. M. J. GKAY, 8. M. JAB VIS. JUDUB J. W. JUDD. JUDGK C. F. LOOFBorrRoW. V. W. BObS. SBCBETAKT BLIJAH SELLS. GOVB-BKO- A. L. THOMAS. JTJDGB D. G. TUNNICL1FF. G Gabcl, the Tailor rMy 65 W. 2d South. Salt Liike City. (I-H- - lUSultstoonlei lim i;5?$56 SBPants 44 $3J0 tc$!2.50 V Suits made in lO hours BI Pants made in 5 hours ij By First-Clas- s Workmea 65v in this city. Commercial rft. Frank Monroe, Manrr. Tliis week the management will present for the ! entertainment of the public, fun, j mirth, gaiety and folly. I NEW AND ORIGINAL BURLESQUE, Entitled, "PRINCE TAPHEE. ; TDOPHARR." DO BEAUTIFUL. Y0UN6 WOMEN 30 Don't miss 6eeing the Bijj Show this week. Thatcher's Orchestra. Electric Motors ! Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 Volts, a . and from Power to 40-Hor- se rower also - Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps Qf the Best Manufacture I Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to HO Volts, 16 CP. to 75Q CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS E T3,scr & Chalmers, Chicago. oca MTTJTNrn MACHINERY. i L C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. Helena. Montana, rpHE JSATIONAJL Bank of the Republic. Oamtax, 9600,000 Fbut Pax l" Y&Aint Knox. President TL. CKabbicx Vice-Preside-nt I f q- - - Coshisr 4T MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on raverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, Individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid ea savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L O. Karrrick. G. S. Holmes Eznil Kahn J. A. Earls W, E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox, H. L. A. C ulinsr sT. O. Sutherland, HOTEL KNUTSF0RD, Opened June 3. Now tmcl Elegant in all Ita Ap- - pci fitments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms witti Batn. 8. S. HOLMES, - V Propriety J. W. FARRELL & CO. " PLO Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive andDug Weill, Oaaepoolfi but It and connections made; 187 Lau., opposlts nerbach Bros. Telflphon. 200. BANKERS. Bbtasusukd, 1873. Saxt Laju, Crrr, Cf.a A Qsnerai BanMm Business Transactsi. Collections promptly made on all points In th West and Northwest. Careful attention given tim consiirnaients of Ores and Bullion. Exchange an-- i telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of tka United Mates and Europe. PHINC1PAL COBBESPONDENTB: Nkw Yonat Importers' and Tracers' Nattw-j- j Bank; Komstto Bros. Chioacio Commercial National Bank. Sas Fkanctsco First Natiotial Bank. Okj.ua Omaha National Biiffk. Bt. Loots National Bank of Commerce. Kansas Citt National Bank of Kansas Oityf First National Bank; American National Bank. Den vrtB-- --Deatrer National Bank; City Natioaal Pcsbwi First Kstional Hunk. PoktlahDj Ore. First National Bank. Lokoox Martin's Bank (Limited) sB Lombard strees. tY iilJLJLS, AKGO & QO.'S BANK SALT LAKE CITY UTAH nUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES if telegraphic transfers on the principal cities f the United States and Europe, and on all points a tho Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available In the principal ities of tho world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and iiillion. Advances made on consignments at low t rates. Particular attention gi ven to coBectins throogh-ia- t Utah, Nevada and rwrjoining Territories, ic-- ' unts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Veils, Fargo & Co ..London VelU, Fargo 4 Co New York ational Bank of the Republic Boston rfrsj Nat,on-- l Bank Omaha rut National Beak Denver ttte National Bunk Denver Mfrchant' National B.nk Chicago boatmen' Bank St. Louis Veils, Farso Jfc Co, San Francisco TJ!. Dooly - - - Cashier. sWaa ,!i the latent shades and styles Every pair guarantee 2H':- t$l!&4Gm n flt'od to The hand. Oire us a call whether jri u bnj ot Wjs&ly - J not. Manufacturers and deatera in MDlRELUS, PARASOLS & WALKING CAISEST bWVkJ mry BR 1 Repairing and Recovering done on short notice. afa 265 State St. Hotel Kaatsford. laEy Main Store 933 Sixteenth Street, Denver JJNION RATIONAL JJANK. buccaneer to Walkei Bros., Bankers. Esltiatlafcaj 1&60, Capitai (FuUjr Paid) 8,PSS Buaixca 40090 United States Depository. I Transacts A General BaniM Bdsict. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fir and Burglar Proof. il ylt" Preside"! M. H. Walker aay Vice-Preside-nt 3d. J. Cheesman Cashios L. H. Farm worth c. Ast. Cashtja J R Walker. Jr Ast. Cashiat A New llepariure. Commencing Sunday, April 3, 1892, a new first-clas- s sleeping car line Will be estab-lished between Denver and Chicago via the Burlington route from Denver to Omaha aud the Chicago, MUwaukte 0 St. Puttl Short Line from Omaha to Chicago, leaving Denver at S:30 p.m. daily, and arriving in Chicago at 'J:3i a.m. second morning, in time to make all eastern connections. S 11 V B 0 HI Ai S NOW, Tliat's Seasonable sense. Buy a Lasting Hat, Tliat's Economical Sense. liuy of Gardners That's Dollars uutl Cents. J. P. GARDNER 141 Main. - ia jWi j' To Ogelen. $1.50 for round trip on April 2Sth and 20th via Kio Grande Western. Trains at S:o0 a.m. 12:12 noon, aud 12:30 a in. $r,o: Resrmrd. WE will pay the above reward for any rase of Liver Comtdaint, Dy spepsia, Sick Headache, In-digestion, Constipation or Costiveuess we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac-tion. Sugar Coated. Largo boxes, 26 cents. Bo-wa-of counterfeits and immitations. The genu-ine. Sold by Johnson. Pratt & Co., ii Main street, V ''V. . "North Water! o." Do not fail to see this property during; the next ton days. Lots now 375 per lot. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South I j. i OFJSX THE IT. HALL RESERVATION TOO. Three years ago yesterday the district of Oklahoma lying in the heart of the Indian territory, was thrown open to settlement by the president's proclama-tion. Originally it contained 1,887,800 acres. Every acre was quickly occu-pied, and although there was much confusion in titles to land, and many lawless acts were doubtless committed, the population soon quieted down, and today as good order prevails as can be found in any adjoining state or terri-tory. A year and live mouths later the strip of land lying on the eastern boun-dary of Oklahoma, and formerly occu-pied by the Sac and Fox, the Iowa and the Pottowatomie tribes was opened to settlement. Auother rush of the land hungry was seen when on September 21, 1891, these reservations containing 1,101,559 acres was added to Oklahoma. On the 19th iast. anotherstrip of laud was added to Oklahoma in the Chey-enne and Arapaho reservation, which it stretches from the present western boundary of Oklahoma to the eastern boundary of Texas. The strip known as the Cherokee outlet bounds it on the north, and the north fork of the Red river and some Indian reservations on the south. It contains between 3,000,000 and 4.000,000 acres of laud, a territory larger than the state of Connecticut, and o'.n --seventh the size of Ohio. This will increase the size of Oklahoma to nearly 7,000,0J0 acres, and make it a respectable sized territory. On the lGth of the present month the opening of the Sisseton reservation in Minnesota to public occupation was ac-companied by scenes such as were de-scribed when the Oklahoma territory was similarly opened by the govern ment to homesteaders. The reserva-tion is a triaugular piece of open land. lakes and woods in the northwest cor- - ner of Minnesota. The present national administration is making rapid progress in throwing open the surplus lands of the Indian reservations to public settlement. Half of the great Sioux reservation in the Dakotas was opened in 1890, three dif-ferent quantities of land in the Indian territory have been added to the public domain. Besides these, resrvations in Minnesota, iSorth Dakota, Idaho, Mon-tana, and Wyoming have been ceded lo the government, or negotiations are proceeding for their cession. It is time now that the Ft. Hall reservation in Idaho was opened to settlement, too. In its very heart is situated Pocatello, the largest town in Idaho. The people want and need the land; the Indians don't need it, and then what sense is there in allowing Indians to hold 2,000,OtW acres of laud that might just as well be used in the building up of the state. Better pension the reds. DEDICATE TO WANTLAND. This morning a gentleman spent his "breakfast hour in reading the report of last night's proceedings in the city council, and after the perusal told the following story, which is dedicated with best compliments to City Father Wantland; Seme years a:.o two reporters met in the lobby f ukole'.in one of the principal cities of the XJnited States, and almost at the same instant the name at Audrew Carnegie, Pittsburg, Pa.,"' on the register caught their eye. It war in a city tn which the iron industry cuts an important ng-rc- f ami at Mr. Cakxeoie is the greatest of ail iron manufacturers it was resolved to interview him If possible. One of the reporters had frequently met Mr. Cauneoii; in a business way. and although on ii val papers, the reporters to visit the Iron King in company. An important interview hicha war; made to fill nearly two col-umns in tho nest morning's papers was the re-sult and the reporters left happy, welt satisfied with the afternoon"s work. Now Sir. Carnegie, while so big a figure in the business world, that to a reporter who once asked him what he thought of the steel rail market, lie replied: "My dear boy, lots of people would give $10,(XiO to know what 1 think on that subject,"' is physically not a giant. In fact, he is probably not more than live feet three inches in height, and not particularly heavy at that. This was a matter of some surprise to tho reporter, who had just closed his first interview with the iron magnate, and as they left the hotel he remarked to his com panion: "What a little rooster Caunkuie is!" 'Did you judge his size by the amount of noise he makes in the world V was the laconic reply. An exchange says that in Bermuda strawberries are but 4 cents a quart. We still pay 25 cents for an alleged quart of the same berries and expect to continue to do so for some seasons to come. ANOTHER VICTORY 1'OK HTIX, Trixster Hill gained another victory yesterday, in the vote of the house by which Rockwell (democrat) was awarded the seat from the Elmira, N. Y., district. The Times yesterday intimated that a democratic house could never be in-duced to unseat a democrat, no matter how great the fraud by which it hail been obtained. This proved to be the case. The report recommending the unseating of Rockwell was signed by twelve out of the lifteeii members of house election committee. The strength of Mr. Noyes' case is shown by the fact that six of the nine democrats on the committee joined with the republican members in declaring that Rockwell had no title to the seat he holds. Ordinarily the majority report of the elections committee would be decisive. But Rockwell, is a close friend and follower of Hill, and the slippery sen- - ator from New York devoted his ener-gies for some time to organizing a fac-tum in the house powerful enough to keep Rockwell in his seat. The mat- - ter was node of Mr. Hill's business, but he decided to make it a test of his influence with the democrats at Wash-ington, and he won. It cannot be denied that Rockwell has been affirmed in his rights to a seat to which he wa3 not elected, Every democrat in the house and senate both knows this. Hill's arguments were such as might be expected of the tricks-ter who planned the theft of tho New York state senate, and whose whole political career has been a tissue of fraud and deceit. He appeaied to the democrats of the house to stand by Rockwell because Rockwell was a democrat. He demandeil that they cheat Noyes out of his seat because he was a republican. As for common honesty in politics that is something Hlll does not recognize. And Hill won, although thirty-nin- e democrats had the decency to vote to sustain the report of the majority and award to Mr. Noyes the seat to whk-- he was elected. THE Chicago Newsis calling on Uncle Jerky Ri sk to yank winter off the lap of spring and suggests that it might help his presidential boom. Trusteo-;- ' Saie. U'UEr'iAS, ON MARCH S, 1890, SUSIE M. Free and John F. Free made and delivered to John B. Trever of Y inkers, Westchester county New York, their promissory note, where-in and'tt hereby for value received they promised to payto the order of the said John B. Trevor, one year after date, seven thousan i dollar.-'- , with interest thereon at the rate of eiirht per cent per annum, from date until paid, both before and after judgment, interest payable quarterly, and both princlDal and interest payable in I'.s. old oin at the I anking house of T. B. Jones & Co., tn Salt Lake City. I tah. urul that all u ipaid inter-est should draw interest at the rate of eij;lit per cent per annum until paid; and Whereas, To secure the payment of said note and interest, said Susie M. and John F. rce on Mnrch 6, 189", duly made and delivered a died of tr it, conveying to T. K. Jones and S J. Lynn tit S.ilt Lake City, Utah, as trustees, the follow-ing described teal estate, situated in Suit Like City and ounty. to wit: A part of lot 1 In bloek 120, plot " V Salt Lake City survey, commencing at the southeast o.ner of said lot 1 and ruuning thence north 186 it-e- '.hence west lti5 feet, thence south 67 feet, thence east 4T!i feet, thence south feet, thence east LT7H feet to the plate of beginning; said trust deed being recorded on March ti, 1890, ar:d of record in Book i M of Mortgages, pages 190-1- -2 records of S ilt Lake county, Utah. And wherees in said trust deed said Susie M. and John F. Free covenanted to pay said promis-sory note and to keep the improvements on 'aid property constantly insured at their expense, and that if they "failed to keep up such insurance, then that the holder of said note might effect the same and retain tho cost thereof out of the proceeds of any sale made of the property under said trust deed"; and, Wukhkas they failed to keep up such insur-ance, and the holder of said cotu effected same at a cost of J;ii.'.5; and, WHEiiEAs.no part of said note has be n paid except the interest thereon up to June 23r.l, 1891. and the principal and interest; thereon from said last da'c is due and unpaid; and, Whekeas, said Su.id M. and John F. Free covenanted in said trust deed hat if said note and interest should not be paid when tiue, or if such insurance thould not be kept up by them, then that sai.i trustees might sell said prop-- . : ty, at the place and on the notice and in the manner specifically prescribed by said deed, to pay the same, and the costs of sale,' attorney's fees nnd compensation to said trustees, either of the parties to the trust deed to be at liberty to become the purchaser at such sale. Now at the request of such holder of said note, the undersigned as such trustees and under the powers conferred oil them by said trust deed, will, on Saturday, the !th di'y of April, IS.!- -, at ts o'clock m. of that day, at the front door of the Salt Lake Comity Court House, in Salt Lake City, Utah, sell to tha highest bidder for cash, aid described property or so much thereof as neces.-nr-y to pav anl satisfy tho unpaid amount of said note, and said insurance and the costs of sale, including attorneys fees and c to the and 'rsitted trustees. Dated .Varch ititli, ISSC T. R. JONES, 5. J. LYNN, A. t of the holder Trustees. of the promissory note alKivc referred to tho undersigned hereby postpone the date of the sale above noticed until May 8d, 1882 at IS o'clock, in., of said dav; v. ben SDch sale will be made at tho place and in the manner above noticed. Dated April 8th, te'M. T. it. JONES, S. J. LYNN, Trustees Democratic Territorial Convention. The convention of the democratic party of the territory of Utah, for tho purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the dem-ocratic national convention to be held in Chicago the Ulsi. day of June 18'JJ, the elec-tion of a territorial democratic committee to serve for four yeaars, and until its successor is chosen and the nomination of a member of the democratic national committee, and the transaction of such other business as may properly comes before said convention, will be held at Satt Lake City on Saturday, th.i 21st day of May 1S92, at 1U o'clock noon. The several counties will be entitled to the following delegates: Summit, 40; Tooele, T; Washington, 3; Box Klder, 5; Beater, 7; Weber, 30; Utah, 10; Salt Lake. 60; Cache, 5; Iron, 3; Emery, 3; Grand, 3; Morgan, 3; Uintah, 3; Wasatch, 3; Kane, 3; Garfield, 3; Piute, 3; Rich, 3; Juab, 30; Davis, 3; Millard, 3; San Pete 5; Sevier 3. The county convention for the selection of delegates to the Territorial convention will be held on Saturday, the 14th day of May, 18K2; at such convention county commit-tees of five members each shall also be named to serve for the period of four years. William M. Fekki", chairman. IIakkv T. Dike, secy. John "Shields, 8. W. Mosuy, John Fakisu, 8. H. Liiwis, Hknky Bak.ves, Maktin Lannajt, W. C. Hall, E. D. Huge, Democratic Territorial Committee. Legal Notice. tn tho Probate Court in and for Suit Lake County : n the matter of the estate of Jes.e E. Jack, do-- Asceased. Notice of time ar.d place for the i.eiring of peti- tion foi admission to probate of will. IJ0B8UANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT notice is hereby given th-i- t TM s lay, the 3:d day of May, A. D. lHy.', at 19 o'clock a m., at the County Court House m Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, in the court room of said Govt, has been appointed thi" time and place for the herring of :i petition of J. F..lack, I r.iy ins for th" adinir- Ion ti pro-bat- e of a certain d c uncut therewi h resented purporting to l.e the last will end testament of .iesie E. Jack, dei essed, when and where all per-sons interest, d may appear and Oppose the pro-bal- e of said will, or the "ranting of It t'ers testa-mentary to him as prayed for in said pt 'ion. In witness whereof, I have heretin o set mv hand im I atlix- - d the seal of said Court, this 21s"t day of April, A. D. lrttt. C. E. ALLEN, Iskai.. Clerk of the Probate Court. By Cawstb Buowne, Ju., Deputy Clerk. Trustees Snle. irHEREAS ON JUNE 13TH, 1891, WILLIAM 'i. Coilett and Ada Collett, his wife, as first parties mad i and delivered to the undrr-- , sii'i ed truatee as second party, a c- - rtain trust eed of the leal e.tato nereinu iter desH-ribe- for the purpose of securing to If. B. Scc.tt the third party to sal i trust deed, the payment of two cer-tain promissory notes of even date, made and to said fccott by said William ii. aud Ada ( i Lett, ore tor gftiU'.OO principal and the other for flOOO.Oj principal, aftch note payable three years alter s;. id date, without grace, at Burling- ton, Iowa, to the oraer of said Scott, together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the date thereof until paid, in- terest payable quarter yearly, which deed of trust was recorded June 13th, 1891, and is of record in look 2 Foi tin-i- t deeds, at pages U51- -2 records of Salt Li.ko County. Utah. And Whbisbas, ttiid first parties in said trust deed covenanted lo pay said notes uccor ling to the tenor and effect thereof and therein promised and agreed that in case default should be made in the payment of said notes or any part there if or of the interest that might accrue thereon or anv part thereof as the name should become due unci payable, then sa d trust deed should be in force ami that the .inriersigi.ed trustee might there-- i upon protoed to sell said real estate or any part thereof a' pub ic vendue to 'he highest bidder for cash (e.ther party to said ti net deed being at lib- - j er!y to become a purchaser said salej and out of ihu pr. eeods of sole srmu.d pay the amount of - said notes to the hold-- r Thereof unrt th" e0sts and expenses of saie including reasonable attorney's fees, the sale to he conducted and adverti-e- d as specified in suid trust deed, and Whsbbas, No part of the principal or interest of said or either of said promissory notes has been paid except the sum of $K2.S0 interest paid i September lath, !S1, on said $2M0.UC not and $&.iiO interest paid same day on said $1000 note and the interest is due and unpaid on each of said notes, for too quarter year ending Dec. 18, ti. Now at the request of th holder of said notes the undersigned trustee hereby Gives iior.ii e that on Saturday, the 2fith day Of March, IbOJ. at the front door of the Salt Lake County court house in Salt Luke city. Salt Lake gpounty, Utah, at twelve (12) o'clock noon or that day, he will, under and by virtue of the trust, and powers given him in and by said trust deed, as such trustee offer for saie and sell at public auc- - Hon to the highest bidder for cash the property aforesaid and her inafter described, or au much thereof as shall be necessary, to pay the amount of said notes, and the expenses of the trust and ct the sale, Including reasonable attorney's fees, and tompeiisation to the trustee. Said property is described as f dlows: Commencing at the nortneest corner of lot 10, block --"J, Ten Acre Plat "A," Hlg Field survey and running thence sou tli 2?. 43 rods, thence west 17.50 rods, thence north 27.43 rods, thence east 17.50 rods to tho place of beginning, situated in Salt L ike County, Utah Territory. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, February 23 1, 1893. EDWARD B. WICKS, Trustee. The sale mentioned In the foregoing notice has been postponed to and will be made on Saturday, the 23d day of April, ISitf, at 12 o'clock noon of, that day at the place named in said notice. j EDWARD B. W1CK.S, Trustee. Dated March 2o, 18J2. TRUMAN A. MER-rima-who died suddenly Saturday morning, was one of the most accom-plished political reporters in New York City. Ho was engaged in his work as a reporter during the campaign of '84, when, owing to the declination of a man who had been nominated for con-gress, he was nominated and elected almost before he knew what the change in his fortuno was. He received the largest majority given to any democrat north of the southern states, and was by a very large majority. Merkiam had the courage to stand with Mr. Randall in opposition to the j Miii low tariff bill, and while he ua-- I questionably represented the sentiment j of the influential men in his district, ho was, owing to the iuliuence of Presi- - dent Cleveland, which he always felt was direct, punished for such courage i and not renominated. He felt the re-buke keenly, more especially when democrats of his district came to him and said: "Colonel Merkiam, you were right, but the majority of your party has been bulldozed into taking the opposite stand." OAL4H.4 AMD RETURN. One Fare for the Round Trip. For the accomodation of those desiring to visit at points cast of, in the vicinity of, or at Omaha in May duriug the session of the Methodist General Conference, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha and retura at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 28 to 30 inclusive, limited to June 1, 1890. For any additional information apply to D. E. Burley, general agent Union Pacitic system, 201 Main street. In this district, within twenty days; utltetwlllt within forty days or Judgment by default will bo taken against you, according to the prayer of I aid complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this court divori iug plaintiff aud defendant, an 1 detroeing null and void tho bonds of matrimony existing between them: granting plaintiff such o'her and further relief in tho premises as. shall to the court seem just and proper, and cos's of suit; above relief prayed on two grounds, as fol-lows, to wit. : First A wilful desertion of plain-tiff by d fondant for more than one year nnxt preceding the 11th dav of April, l"i2. Second Uross neglect of duty as a wife to the plaintiff during all of the time last mentioned. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to apjieU and answer the said complaint as above re-quired, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded thermn. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, and the Seal cf the District Court of the Third Judi-cial District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this 12th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety two. f skai.. HENRY G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Geo. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. - Summons. In the District Court in ar.d for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah territory, County of Salt Lake. Jesse Reagan, Plaintiff, ) vs. V Summons. Letta Reagan, Defendant. ) The People of the Territory of Utah send greet-ing to Letta Reagan, defendant : ARK HEHEBY REQUIRED TO YOU in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District court of the Third Judicial district of the Territory of I tah, and to answer the complaint filled therein within ten davs (exclusive of ihe day of service) after the service on vou of this summons if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, hut ,,v i ' , ci Summons. In the Justice's Court, First Precinct. Before Gnstave Krceger. Justice of the Peace. TERRiTOKr ow Utah, j County of Sal; Lake, V as. ' City of Salt Lake. Utah Paint a::d Oil Company, 1 (a corporation,) platnbff, Summows. vs. V Dr. Sum del Wioipleberg, de- - j De.-nau- $S50. leu i ant. J To Dr. Samuel Wimpleberg, greeting: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO BE ap;ie.-:- r txfore me, the undersigned, at my ottko, s.E. corner Main and Third South Streets, in Precinct, Salt Lake City, salt I .save County, Territory of Utah, aud answ r a complaint ttied against you by the above named pluintlfl, within five days (exclusive of the day i f service) if this summons is served in Salt Lake City; within ten dsys if served out of said city, but in Salt Laie County; within twenty days if erred elsewhere. Said action Is brought to recover from you the sum of $21.50, due on a contract to do sign work, painting, etc. If ynu lull to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you forthesumof twenty f "ur coi ars and titty cents and couts. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, greeting: Muke legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this eleventh day of March, A.D., 1892. GU8TAVE KBOEGKR, J ustice of the Peace. James A. WiUiams, Attorney for Plaintiff. N'..T.iee of Ailministnitors' Sale of Ileal Es-tate at Public Sale. TOTlCK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN Ll pursuance of an order of the Probata Court of th: city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, made on the Sth day of April, A. O. 182, In the matter of the estate of Peter Erekson, de-ceased, the undersigned, the administrators of the said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirma-tion by said probate court, on Monday, the 2d day of May, 1892, at 12 o'clock ra., at the south door of the County Court House, in Salt Lake City and county, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the suid Pe;er Erekson, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and intere.it that the said estate has, by operation of law or other wise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the stiid Peter Erekson, at the time of his di :,th, in all that certain lot, piece or parcel of lend, situate, lying and being in the county of Salt Luke, territory of Utah, and bounded ,ind de-scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning west 1.85 chains from the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 24, in township 2 south, of range 1 west, of the Salt Lake meridian, running thence south seven (7) chain-- to wire fence on the south bank of ditch, thence north 8tt deg., vest along said fence 8.7:1 chains, thence north along wire fence 15.H0 chains, to point in county road, thence north 8T):!i deg,, east tbont 1 rod north of south lino of said road 8.72 chains, thence south on east bank of head ditch, thorn hedge, and row of trees 10.30 chains, more or less, to the point of beginning, containing 14 50-1'-d acres, more or less including about 1 rod in county road. Terms" and conditions of sale, cash ; 20 per cent of the purchase money to bo paid to the adminis-trators on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said probate court. 11 EN It Y J. EREKSON, ISAAC D. EREKSON, Administrators of the estate of Peter Krekion, de-ceased. April Sth, 18:12. Notice tor 1'ublieaUo No. 130S. Desert Land Final Proof. United State LanuOftice, Salt Lake City, Utah. March 919, 1892. f IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ISAAC NOTICE ol Salt Lake. City, Utah Territory, has filed notice of indention to make proof on his Desert Land Ciaim No. aat7, for the Lois 1 and 2, South half of Northeast quarter and Southeast Quarter Section 6, Township 1 south, Range 3 west, before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 23rd day of May, 1892. Notice is also hereby given that Sybitla W. Clayton, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed notice of intention to make pioof on her Desert Land Cla.m, No. 8898, for the Lots 3, 4, 5, li and 7. Southeast (Quarter, of Northwest Quarter and East Half of Southwest Quarter. Section 6, Town-ship 1 south, Range 2 west, before the Register ana Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 24th day of May, 1882. Notice is also hereby given that Albert C. Clay-ton, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has died notire of Intention to Basks proof on his Desert Land Claim, No. K41H, for the Lots 1 and 2, South Half of Northeast Quarter and Southeast Quarter, Section 1, Township 1 south, Range 3 west, before tbu and Receiverat Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2.')th day of May, 1892. They name the following witnesses to prove the lomplete irrigation and reclamation of said lands: Milo Andrus, S. A. Howard, John Sutherland, Ueber Audrus, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. FRANK D IB iBbS, Register. Bum A Lov, Attorneys lor Apjiliiant. j OK Monday Senator Hill's voice was for the lirst time heard in the senate chamber. He did not make a very long speech, but it was more to the point and much more easily understood than any ox those delivered duriug his recent southern tour. He rose at his desk, and the eyes if the half-hundr- ed spectators in the galleries were riveted j upon him as ho said: "Mr. President: I herewith preseut Bundry petitions with relation to vari-ous subjects, and hope they will be separately noted and referred." With that he sent up a bundle of pe- - titious large enough to till a bushel j basket, relating to every subject before j Iongresa Marshals Sale. I5URSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at pub. lie sale at the front door of the County Court house, in the city of Salt Luke, county of Salt Lake and Territory of (Utah, on the 10th day of May, 189:, at 12 o'clock in., all the right, title, claim and interest of E. ) Olsen of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in Saii Lake Citj and County, st described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the south west cirner of Lot three (8), Block seventeen (17 1, Plat "A'" Salt Lake City Survey, i tinning thence north three (3) rods, east ten (10) rods, south three (3) rods, west ten W) rods to point of commencement. To be sold as the property of E. O. Olsen at tin suii of F B. Hanck i loth Co. Terms of sale, cash. K. II. f ARSONS, U S. Marshal. By A II. Pahso.ns, Deputy Marshal. Dated April 14th, 1892. Notice of Assessment. The Oquirrh Water and Land company, Salt Lake City and county. Utah Territory. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A NOTICE of the directors held on March 30, 1892, an assessment of four $4) dollars per share was levied on the capital stock cf the corporation, payable at once to tho treasurer of the company. Archie Q. Bridgeford. at the company's office. Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Ai.y stock upon which this assessment may icmaiii unpaid on the 16th day of May. will" be delinquent, and ad vertised lor sale at public auction, and unless pay mi nt is mini" before, will bo sold on the 4th day of June, If 92, at 3 p. m. on fha' diy at tho company's office, Sa':t Lake City, to pay tho de-linquent assessment together with,cost of adver-Usmj- r and expense of sale. Bv order of the board of directors. WM. DIETKRLE, Secrkary. Salt Lake City, March 30, lbBS. ilii |