OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1892, 5 sale February in, and are good for return j passage until February P.I. Superintendent s, hmidtt says "the rail-roads arc deriving all of the revenue from the natural gas welle They carry lots of people out to see tliem every day. and are inakiug money out of tho attraction. Q TIMELY TOPICS. An Interacting Budget on Nalur.il Gas Heal Estate, Etc, Preparations are being pushed for a grand display of the natural gas at the Lake Shore gas wells on Sunday evening and the Union Pacific has arranged a mammoth excursion for thai occasion. Prof. Eliot, who has had extensive experience in natural gas illuminations has charge of the display aud aided by the Union Pacific rail-road people, and Superintendent Schmidt of the American Natural lias company, he. proposed to glvo people of gaii Lake such a display la the way of illuminallon, us they never saw. He is having a pipe laid from the large Hani beau that stands alongside of the Kio Grande Western tracks to tho I niou Pacific tracks. One of the designs that he will use will be an immense circle of pipe, fully forty feet in diameter, with small jets at reg-ular intervals. Inside the cirelo will he plieed cross pipes similarly arranged w ith jets. The gas will be turned ou full force and the effect will be something iudesi grand. 'I he Union Pacific will run i special train, Which will leave the depot at 7 o'clock. The low price of fifty cents for the round trip ill be changed. The real estate market is not by any means letive, but dealers arc not depressed because :jf the confident, feeling possessed by both wners and prospective buyers. Yesterday as an off day, every body being more or ess interested iu polities. The real estate raternity arc not ollice seekers and wen: not ut with their lightning rods yesterday, but it gathered in force to help uouiinatu good men to office. Wuntland, the liberal lioinl-de-for councilman in the tirst precinct stands 'or the real estate men. and they are satisfied with him. They know his record as a hust-ler, born not made, aud will sec to it that he will get a majority that would tickle many a bigger man than the energetic little man who has done so much for Salt Lake's pros-perity. Frank T. Hialt, who recently purchased f.om Hon. Frank II. Dyer twenty acres in Hie old race track, has had the same platted into lots. The whole tract has been cut up into choice residence lots with streets sixty-si-feet w ide, nndsixteen-foo- f alleys through each block. There are iW4 of the lots which w ill not be put on flic market until the im-provements have been completed. Colorado capital still lingers at the Knuts-foid- , and its owners arc looking about for snaps in Salt Lake realty. J. W. Hamni. has three or four trades in his pocket, and can cdose them up any day. It Is only a question of price, but llamm insists they arc good "buys" at his figures, and stands "pat" on them. David Swickbimcr, the Rico inillionaire, likes Salt Lake, so doi s his estimable wife. They slill remain at the Kniitsford, and are proud of the bargain they s, cured when they purchased the corner opposite the palatial In, tel. Mr. Stt ickhitncr has an abiding con-fidence in real estate values here, as Is proven by his heavy purchases when here before aiid he is trying to gel certain other holdings here. Tho new office building that he will erect at the corner of state and Third South will be one of the finest aud costliest in the city. Out towards the new Union stockyards is a part of Salt Lake that promises to speedily become a manufacturing center. It is handy to railroads, water, nat-ural gas and every other desirable feature that would induce the location of factories. It Is just outside the city limits, bin will be brought in nt no distant day. North Salt Luke City, a new townslte, is the name that has been given this section, and a union depot will he erected. Water bus been brought down from the mountains and there is tin abundance of it. The city is platted nnd laid out in lots, and strong in-ducements w ill be made to companies that contemplate locating in Salt Lake. The Saginaw Salt company at Lake Shore has largely Increased its facilities by the Hililition of extensive machinery. Over 5000 m been expended and the outputttis year will largely exceed that of MM i The Ilio Grande Western has Issued circu. lar No. 93, dated January Lit, announcing fj , m ril" id one fare frusn ell statiuns to Den ::nd return on February 111. the occasion of Ctre lir.--t annual fan of "the Denver Trades sud Labor assembly. The tickets will go ou IIRVjui Hooten's Cocoa.) PLEASE READ THIS. Jgjgg6 O Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S:! KjSjP COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be i BTiS5Lri.''rT high. et us compare it with the price cf Coffee:'; HtKSS ' "' ' 8 coffee costs at least 30c., makes 31 half-pin- t cups. fjpf: - " " ' therefore 90c, " 93 " " " Lt&J$&L 1 " " V H. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " "31 tLfeS SkF" Which is the Cheaper Drink? "Wi RKTAit. , on J 93 cups of Coffee, fiTTsT' ' C""I50 " "V.H.Cocoal j5 .. .. .. Sold !v every Grocer, us Skookum Root M Hai Crouieit.i Grows Hair Rapidly. i JT . .l Eradicates Dandruff, jf 6jm$L Stops Falling Hair. ' ' - .. I'tccntive ; i' W' of Baldnm j Cxws Hair on ', t8S ' B8Wsta i 'Sfiwiir Is an F.Tfjuisite I illSm 1 Toilet Articla J I ! fJaX 'I ' I fc Frcc fronl s11 J 4 ". coloring matter. 1 (Tade riark registered.) Coutaines noMineralorVegetable PoisoM 12 Is an honest and meritorious preparation. I Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK. Fa Snlo by all Druggists. rf- - THE Salt Lake Keeley Institute. For the Cure of Liquor, Opium, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco and ferette HaMte, D z IS NOW Ol'KN FOR RECEPTION OF PATIENTS AT TBI Gardo House. The treatment U lAeatic! with t hut at Dwiff lit, Illinow. Ner-k'- is,--- . NptviuUj ir. .!,!. The. Iustituto is under the ciiarpre of Dr. A. I. itroves of Iowa, late Sur-geon of tho (.'. B. - Q. R'y. The doctor has spent sumo time at Dwlght, 111., fnd is thoroughly familiar with their mode of treatment. For particulars address KEELEY INSTITUTE, Salt Lake City, Utah. All correspondence confidential, Bargains iu Siloes for Children Misses, yT' 11 Ladies, J Qentlemi n m all sixes , and colors at cost, (lur Seamless, Noiseless Felt Slippers at cost. Ask for the Maltewan, the nicest thing made for housewcar at cost. f Call at tho People'e shoe Store. GO East First South street. XATtUAL OAS BXCV&aiOX. Union Pacific. On Sunday evening the I'nion Paeillc will run a special train from Salt Lake to the natural gas wells, leaving at 7:00 p. m. An illumination w'U be given Immeplately upon arrival of train by Professor Elliott. The train will be placed so that the illumination may be seen without passengers leaving the ears. Fare for round trip only 50 cents. D. E. Bi rlev, Gcn'l. Agt. Pasgr. Dept. Insure in the "Michigan." Harris & Wilson, agents. f jgANKLNG JJEPARTMENT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Pirn crCAHTit. $160,000. Buaevtis 10,000. 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON T1MB PAYS act as trustee, guardian, adinieit. trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; injures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Baitbjiri-- J. E. Oooly. T. R. Jonss, L. S. H,n, If. U. Walker, W. McCornlek, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Jnsiiih fcrrett, Hyde S. Youmj, M. 8. Peniiergnst, T. A. rSent. W. T. Lynn, .1. R. Walker. Capitalists R. 0 Chambers, Kelsis A GiUes-pf- .laiuea Sharp, ohc ,'. Daly, K. Kelnush, A. L. Thomas, Uovertiorf Ctah. Msboi!ast--- F. 11 Auerhsch, T. O. Webber, Hugh Anderson. W. U Kowv, A. W. Carlson, i. H. Auerliach. W. F. stun, Jas. Anderson. LAWiF.ae--Jo- hn A. llarsball, Wui. C. HaU. Hollander's Auction Sale. Watches, Jewelry and Silverware at Auction, Commencing Saturday at 2 and 7 p. in. ify ai atfisB a"W: 1 ;fwWl ! 3$k j1 IT1 jfl',1j!3 oVjiuF " ' IJJ iyrJ Jf J ffi i. T.iiffirtyanwSyylrsffl afiVfyP''" 85-3- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. il'antcCi. "HT ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL m housework. Kinjutreat 117 South ibiin street. X7 ANTED ONE OR TWO NURSE CH1L-- ! area to cire for. Address 149 N. Third West street. jSjS? ANTED- - BY A LADY 'F EXPERIENCE; Jtpo::iti:.n as housekeeper. Address X, WBBWP o I,UUI,)i,H) place as cook. Address T. J.. Times office, j WT ANTED BOOKKEEPER AND EXPERT Vv accountant wants employment Address E.W., Times office. TO TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR WANTED stock of merchandise. Rooms 47 and 48 Commercial block. ANTED POSITT6N AS TRAVEL! NO salesman for reliable, house; ref-erences furnished. Address M. C. H., Times office. FOR FIRST class room, with or without board, can se-- t are same by calling at Realty Block, West Tem-ple street. -- TO TRADE ACREAGE FOR WANTED property and pay rash diflor-- I ence. Rooms 47 and 4S Commercial block. VaT ANTED TO TIuFE A NICE HOME FOR VV vacant lot, close iu. Rooms 47 and 40 Com-- ''1(''ai block. "V T.R.JONF9&-C-BANKERS, mMAIN ST SALT LA rj BUYS ORES AND BULLION. QOMMERCIAL I NATIONAL BANK! ftALT LAKE C4TY uJ Capital (Fully Patd) tsam Scnri oi ta I General Baniing in All Its Brancm Issues certificates deposit payable on dsal bearing interest it-l- a sperined time. Bfa drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cLu Ja the United States and Europe. H Qso. M. Dowket PreenH, W. p. Noblb Thomas Maksdall and John V,'. Donxellah CatlB, DiaiCTOBs -- F. H. Auerbarh, John J. Daly, D Ji Salluburv, Jdorlan V. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, The: Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, J, W.DonueUaa. P" RENT STORES FOR KENT OB LEASE JTjORStore on Slain street, just above McCorn-Ick'- s new bank, wilk second story for rooms or offices; lease to run for 4H years. Store on Fir.-- t South street, a little east of Com-mercial street: lease to run 171, years. Can rent these, or sell the whulc lease. Apply to Fuller & Yuung. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE MONEY or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., Room 00 Commercial block. Will) DESIRE TO LOAN OR 1ART1ES money see A. M. Janes, if4'J Main street: telephone 301. 7 7VJ ANiThPER CENT ON INSIDE IMPROV-- ( sd property, money ready, no delay, dohnJ, Snyder, Rooms ',',, 87, lioopei blk. Telphons 5W. George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS-Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Boad Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Kailroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. .j TKEAMTfY STOCK (AN BE MEEARS Immediately, at the minimum one c'ollar. Leave orders I'nion National bank, or lhtnk of Corameri 8. George A. Meaars, financial agent, SS4 Second East. Telephone H3. rOli SALE LIGHT HAY PON Y, SADDLE JO or harnee. 468 West Fourth South. ITiOR SALE ELEGANT WlSHED-ROO-X and boarding house. Address X, Times office. IJiOR SALESROOM" HOUSE; LOT WX188; J? artesian water: P.h West and 8th South; easy terms. Apply 84 Hooper block. YOR SALE-lfli- iO NET WILL BUY LOTS F m,Colorado Subdivision, just north at Agri-cultural Park. This is a bargain. Address p. o. Hox ail), city. McCOKNICK & QO. H BANKERS. M Estasusksd, 187a Salt Laxs, Citt, tCL, A General Banking Bnsinesisacleii. Collections promptly made o lrM the West and Northwest. CarefuljO , ' s giv'l, to, consignments of Ores and BulllXV-- S ;hnj' I ,. ,( telegraphic transfers on the princK as cities , tea United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENT" I New Yoaa Importers' and Trejp. Nstilgnal! Bank; KoanUe Bros. V Cbicago Coruiuercfal National Bank. I San Francisco First National Bank. I Omaha Omaha Nationsl Bank. I si St. Louis National Bank of Commerce. I Kansas Citt National Bank of Kansas W First National Bank ; American Na' vnal B' M.- ' Diinvkr--Denv- National Bank: city ZLmKti Bank. 1MU PtTSBlo First National Bank. I Pobti.anu, Ore. -- First National Bank. H Lonpon Martin's Bank (Limited) tie LongEv.,,1 street Money to Loan. lluivo money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Keuyon, room 30, Hooper block. . i. m m r-- 111 ' jerffvv.xv small front 'm!).i r1 ished. ;l East Second South street. 1JKR RENT ON E N ICELY FURNISHED V front roei. 1. Abo three furnished rooms for light houeki eplng, single or essutte, $a r,,om, No. MB East Brit hum street. VoirTiENl FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping, 147 East Second South. S ALE L A C N MEN CAN GET OLD FOR ers nt The TlKXS office at twenty-liv-cents per hundred. RENT ELEGANT NEW 1XR house cheap. Will soli $50 month. Bennett, 110 Main. 'io"R"ltEN,- r- eleg aWlFfT; UN ISHED r rooms i electric light end steam heat Realty Block, West Temple street. KNY!' ONE COMPLETELY FV3H modern house of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire 66 East Second South street. I S. D. EVANS, J UNDERTAKER AM j mmm. 214 Statist, Salt Lake Ci!) , 1 College Graduate ' oIEmbalmin- . ffi Special attention given to the shipm t VM of bodies. Open all night. Telephone a t $ler0tal. C! INE, IK K. SECOND SOUTH CLEANS 1 niul lepulrs clothes In tine style ana short notice. Buys second hand clothes. Orders by msil or call. "f bTSIMS, "CARPET CLEANING AND ' r ) chimney sweeping. Leavo orders at Utah Stove 4 Hardware couipat-y'- a store. I CURE FITS! When I say 1 cure 1 do not mean racnHy , , stop them for a time and then have i K turn again. I mean a radical cure. made the disease of FITS, EPlLEI'sHy r FALLING .SICKNESS a Ufa long etuKy. i warrant my remedy to cure tho worst ttK Because others have failed is no reasBw t not now receiving a cure. 8n.l ., ,,. H f, treatise and a Free bottle of ray lnfiH,), , remedy. Give Express aud Postofflce. H I U.U. Hoot, M. C 1S3 Pearl 8t, N.Hg IH. Schettler Who does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.! AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite the Co op.) aud Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. Desires your accounts. THE CHURCH CASES. NO MORE STEPS TO BE TAKEN INTHEM UNTIL APRIL. The District Court Reopens Its Labor With a Divorce Proceeding; Judge-ment Against ,lohu W. Young-- No Grinding Next Week - Notes. The supreme court cleared up the calen- - uar jesterday aft, moon am adjourned un-til April 1st. Among the last acts was the approval of the account reudcred. by the mater in chancery to whom was referred the disposition of the church fuud, and the following items were ordered paid by the receiver: To 1 irtrr In thagllSIJ Loofbourow 4S0 no 1". E. XlcGiirrin. repairting 170 jjt J. F. Mlllspaugn, wetness 00 J. It. l'ark, witness a 00 W. M. Stewart, witness 3 ou P. L. Willi, una- - witness 3 00 T. 11. Dyer, witness 1 50 J. S. Roremau, vv it lies- .....,..., 1$ SO E. 11. Parson., writnSSS . II SO Judge Loofbourow was seen by a re-porter this morning and stated that nothing more would be done In the eases until the next sitting of the supreme eonrt, at w hich time counsel for the defeuse would tile iu bill of exceptions and the merits thereof de-termined. The matter will then go to tho United States supreme court as neither side will rest easy until that august body has alii ac tl its signature. District Court. Judge Zane began his labors iu chambers at 10 o'clock this morning, and as a notice to lawyers and litigants announced that no court would be held next week, unless it was to run through some motion or de-murrer. 'ihe irrepressible family jar bobbed up this morning before Judge Zane and a story of desertion and was recited Lydia C. Hill, who asked through her attorney, Hon. If, s. Richards, a decree sep-arating her from George 11. Hill. From the witness stand she stated that thuy were mar-ried at Eureka iu WSA and that two children were now living for whose custody she asked. Some three years ago Hill abandoned lu r since which time she had managed to sup-port herself and babes by washing and con-ducting a boarding house. The decree was granted. For Adultery. The Faukes tragedy at Bountiful has come up again in a new aspect and while the widow and her alleged paramour Heber Cooper are dragged up ostensibly to auwi r a charge of adultery, the fact it is a more serious charge is at the back of it. The twain was arrested at Bountiful yesterday afternoon and between 4 and 5 o'clock were arraigned before Commissioner Orcenman Cooper was held in the sum of JT000 and Widow Faukes iu the sum of .')0U for their appearing ou Tuesday next at 11 o'clock, l'ai Tim ES has already called attention to the ugly rumors growing out of the alleged suicide, and it is to ventilate these that the arrest was made on charges of adultery. Court Notes. Counsel in the case of the people against Josio Hill ct at., are busy collecting evi-dence, and the proceedings promise to give rise to 6ome highly dramatic situations. Judgment was this morning entered up for the plaintiffs In the case of the Burton-- Gardner Furniture company vs. John W. Young. The amount involved was If 14,3'JO. In the caso of D. S. Qrlffln et al vs. Tho Union Paeillc railway, judgment was awarded plaintiffs for 1500 and costs by Judge Anderson. I The result of Dillon's motion for a new trial will not be determined until the Su- - preme court convenes in April. S --e SHE KILLED HERSELF ANOTHER SUICIDE IN A CASTLE ON SOUTH TEMPLE STREET. Lilly Livingston, an Inmate or The Cave, Knils Her Life With Carbolic Aci- d-j The llody Removed to the Morgue From Which it W ill bo Hurled. UUy Livingstone, an inmate of Li.xie Winter! house of e smallowed a dose of carbolic acid yesterday, and going to had with one of her eomnanlous, was 'oliml dead last evening. The coroner was noti-fied and the remains w ere promptly removed to the morgue. The wretched woman left nothing that might reveal the cause of her rash act. The w oman is said to havo begun her life of shame in Washington, where for ears sjo reigned as the mistress of a Washington off-icial. By and by younger fan s appear d I" seek her place, and, as! out, she gravitated westward. She stopped at Chicago for a time, but like a broken bottle .if wine her charms staled there and sho came oft to Denver. There the habit of drink overcome her, and. having played the Fiher circuit, she made the jump to Zion. Here she entered the house conducted by Maguic Morris, but a few days ago sought another empire of shame and lodged at the "Cftvcj" on South Temple. The orgies of Thursday nighi were unusually tierce, and at daybreak yesterday morning she entered another girl's chamber and expressed her intention of remaining there for the day. The sui-cide then darted from the door. .entered hdr own chamber, and, returning, 'cnVrked lint it w as probably the las', time she feuld av go to bed. live in notes later thFVj! began to writhe, an a physician was lie failed to respond, however, and Lilly's agony having abated, sho settled into a calm slumber. Again the inmates of the house began to stir, but Lilly slept on, and not until late in the afternoon was it discovered that she was dead. A search of her own room revealed the presence of a bottle of carbolic acid, the half of its original contents missing. Lilly bad swallowed it on the occasion of her visit to the room that morning, bttt had acted her part so deftly that suspicion was baffled. Deceased has a sister in the city who is an inmate of Minnie Barton's castle that s.t back from Main Street, between Sccou(!al!i Third South. p DfiEEDE BON ANZAS. Mining Mm of I tah and Colorado Notes of eneral Interest. (Icorgc Arthur Rice has returned from a trip to ( reede,; Colo. In speaking of the wonderful ne w camp he said today: "it is the greatest camp for its age, that has ever been known. It is today what Leadvllle was in 189Q, There are four mines then that are shipping ore every day The Last Chance i shipping liri tons of 0 ore daily, and the Holy Moses and the Amethyst each ship about thirty tons of $100 ore. The Ethel is a low grade mine and produces an output eichday f twenty tons. The total value of the output is $ir.(KKl a day. "About 3dtK) people are already in the camp and hundreds are arriving on every train. There are plenty of good claims there but 1 can't see what all of those people ars going to do. The four mines operated employ only 908 men. The ore is soft and easily extracted and there is not a hoistiug plant in ramp. The Last Chance has a six-ro-vein of ore and is a veritable bonanza. Heal estate is booming and prices are out of sight. Business lots are selling at J(KKI each and there are no titles con-veyed. The, lots are held on sipiatter's rights. Three danco halls are open and saloons and gambling booses aro in full blast at every turn. Many buildings are going np. Lumber is per thousand, and plenty of it to be had. "The camp reminds one of Leadvllle in the palmy days of 1SS0, but I would not give it as my opinion that it will ever equal that place. I am satisfied, however' that before the snow melts Creede's population will be from T000 to 10,000 people.'' Mr. Rice stated that ho would probably erect sampling works in the new camp. A Negro Makes a Find. The Denver Minimj Jmirnal says: The ex-citement attending the discoveries at Creeds camp is increasing daily and every train bears new recruits from Denver to the point of interest. Mark Watrous returned on a flying trip from Creede Saturday. He was buttonholed all day by a crowd of interested inquirers. He states that a negro pros-pector made one of the richest finds yet brought to light at Creede. The latest re-ports state that a chamber has been encoun-tered in the Holy Moses which runs $700 to the too. C. Creede's Boom. But oh, what a difference In the spring-time. The world is preparing to move on Creede. From all parts of the country they are coming. You hear the big boom being discussed iu the hotels, on the trains, in otliccs and stores, and the newspapers are full of it. There are 100 wagons now en route from Dakota, loaded with prospectors who expect to get here by the time the snow is off. Other sections are sending delega-tions to swell the one big boom since 187U. Creede Candle. Cripple Creek. The mineral of the Cripple Creek district is found In a porphyry belt five miles wide by ten miles in lenlith. and is almost invaria-bly goldjquartz. The blowouts discovered on every hill and the lava and burned nusrtl would seem to indicate that the mineral found is the result of volcanic action, and the similarity of all ore in the district is evi-dence that it all came from a common source. It has been forehed up through the soft porphyry, leaving the adjoining granite undisturbed. Tile Cyanide Treatment. W. A. Hodges, the well known assayer, in discus-ini- r the cyanide process of treating ores, said today that when a mine is con-venient to a railroad and can ship cheap enough, the smelter is the proper place to send ore. The cyanide method is all ri:'lc and would do its work, but. Mr. Bodges was doubtful if it was any cheaper than the reg-ulation roasting. Swarming SO Creede. The Highland, Colorado, Lmwr says: "The fact than Sau Juan miners are swarming to Creede is alone proof positive 'hat there is something there besidesr barcn quartz. A dollar goes a short way with a San Juaner. When he shouts Hie bears run in feur through the forest, and don't you disremem-bc- r it." Tailing- - The Sampson will ship another lot of ore tomorrow. This mine is getting out a large amount of profitable ore. Steward got, in nineteen tons of Utah and a lot of Monarch of Northern Light today. Hodges has 150 tons of Ontario, nineteen of Utah and ten of South Galena this after-noon. Curric is working on a lot of sampl 's hut his client has forbidden him to give out any information cither as to where it is from or the results of assay. Notice to Contractors. I IS HEREBY GIVKN THAT 11 life NOTICE be received for the work of luvjli; sewer mains in Sewer district number two, Ailt Lake City, Jtah, the pipe to bs supplied by lie city and the work to be done under the insp. fc: of ih" superintendent of sewers: all bids t.lie Hiibniltttd in writing to the mayor of Salt J A,. City at, or before, an) p. m., February 2nd. The city to reserve the rihtto reject any aivd bids. 'I Bv order of the cite council made .HMkaiy Be. 1BW J. K. .IACK, City Uefcorue Salt Luke City. Utah, .lanuory 80th, lx!K. f 1 Bingham itniictius. It is said that the Nast, the greatest pro-ducer of Carr Fork gulch, will soon be in-corporated with a capital stock of $1,000,000, par value of shares $1. Work goes right along on the Dixon with the most encouraging results. Development work is beiug crowded right ahead on the Starius mine. The, shipments from the Old Jordan and Galena mines now average about ."00 tons per week. The operators of the Niagara mine, we are told, increased their force of men the first of the week. The new machinery recently placed in the Stewart No. 'J mill is said lo be working very successfully. The Sampson mine, in Lead Mine gulch, sent in about seventy-liv- e tons of extra high grade ore last week. The Leonard, one of the York Hill pro-ducers, made a shipment of twenty tons of extra hiirh grade ore last week. That regular producer and shipper of York Hill, Carr Fork, the I'otro, sent inforty tons of its rich treasures Tuesday. A carload of ore sent in from the Monte sums recently, carried H per cent lead and ten ounces silver to the ton. Notice to t ontractors. Bids solicited for the construction of a brick and frame cottage. Plans and specifi-cations can be seen at our drug store. O'Connor Jt Sua it Kit, :J.'s Main. Summons. In the District Court in and for the Third Judi-cial District of Ctah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Alice Sheafor, Plaintiff, vs. Omar T. Sheafor, Defendant. J The People of the Territory of Ctah send greet-ing: To Omar T. Sheafor, defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO in an action brought aftainst vou by the alsjve named plaintiff in the District Court of tho Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ctah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the sendee on you of this summons if Served within this county : or, if served out of this rounty, but In this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by will ho taken against you, according to the prsyer of said complaint The said anion Is too light to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-isting between plaintiff and defendant, and awarding to plaintiff tic care nnd custody of the miner ehil'l, ur said marriiev; fur general relief; alv, v relief, prayed on the ground that on on or about Jan. 7, 1SW), the defendant wilfully deserted and abandoned the plaintiff, and has ever sine so deserted and aban-doned her, and lived separate aud apart from her, without any sufficient cause or reason, and against her will uqd without her con-sent; aud further, that sine said desertion, de-fendant has failed to provide fur philntlfl and said child the common necessaries of life. And you are hereby u. titled that If you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, Ihe ;inl phiintlll will to ibe court for the relief demanded therein. Wttnes-- , Hie Hon. Charles s. Zann, .Indue, and tin. seal of the District Court ,.f the Third Judicial District, iu and for the Territory of I tali, this 18th gay of January, in the year of our Lota ono thousand eight hundred anil ninety-tw- SEaj. HENRY G. M, Mil. LAN, clerk. By Geo. D. Loomis, deputy clerk. Legal Notice. In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. ' In tho matter of tin' Kslato of John Lees, do-ceased. - Notice ,.l linn pb.ee (or the hearing of Petition for admission to Prubuto of Will. RSVANT TO AN' ORDER OF SAID X Court In said matter, notice is hereby given that Saturday, the Mh day of February, A. D. 111, at lOo'clock A. M., at ihe oojltj Oourt House in Salt Lake City. Ctah Ti rritorv, in the court room of said Court, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing oi a petition of uohn Leen, praying for the admission to probate of s certain document therewith pre sen ted, "Urno rung to bo the hot. Will and 'testament of John Lees, deceased, when and where all persons intereetedmayappear.il d oppose the prolate of said will, or the granllni; f letters Teswnteutory to John Lees, as praveil for in said petition. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the ssal of said Court, this SM day of .1 anuary, A. D. Isfcf. saat. c- " ALLEN, Clerk nf the Probate Court By C. E. Stajitos, Deputy Clerk. ..4 ... ,'fasl Notice. In the Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. In tin. matter of tiie etate of James Moultoo, an-- ceased-- Notice. IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ANNIE NOTICE ton, administratrix of the estate Ifoulton, doccaied, has rendered for settle-in- , Bt, and tiled in said Court, her rinal account of her saministraslOB f said estate a .d petition for final distribution of the residue of said estate ."mom: the persons eutltlod thereto, and that Tuesday, the day of February, A.D. 1MB, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the Court Room of said Court, in the Count) Court House, Salt Lake City and County. Utah Territory, has bom duly appointed by tlis Judge of said C urt, for the settlement or said sect it and hearing said petition for distri-bu- t on, Bt, which time and place any person lnter-estft- d in ssid estate may appear ana show cause, li ion tlvre be, why said account should not be settled and approved and tlnal distribution made as preyed for. Hate.l January 18W. C K.ALLEN, Clerk of the Probate Court-B- y c, E. St v ros, Deputy Clorlr. |