OCR Text |
Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, JULY 9,1892. ' - - - TO ENLARGE THE CITY. St. Louis Patterning; After Chicago The Jew Water Work. St. Louis, July 9. The question of en-larging the city limits is being agitated very freely, and will probably bo made cam-paign issue in the next local election. It ia proposed to extend the limits about six miles west, taking in a large portion ef St. Louis county, with the towns of Kirkwood, Webster, Clayton and several others. The population of the district in question is very large. It is traversed by electric railroads as well as suburban trains, and the great bulk of the inhabitants are St. Louis business men.- - These nearly all favor an-nexation, chiefly because of the difficulty now experienced in procuring good drink-ing' water. The new St. Louis water works will be completed this year, and will have ample capacity for supplying the entire district proposed to be annexed. THE FEDERATED TRADES. V Election of Officer Last Xij; litThe Home-stead Matter. If Carnegie & Co. could have attended the meeting of the Federated Trades last night, they would have doubtless been afflicted , with burning of the ears. .A series of reso-lutions were passed condemning the firm, the language used being as follows: Saj.t Lakh City, Jnly 8, 1802. Wherkas, The Arm of Carnegie & Co. have been guilty of conspiracy ami hieh treason aeainstthe government of the United Str.tes in the following manner, t: First, they con-spired against the Americans in their employ, to force them to submit by the use of arms, to a re-duction of their already starvation wages; to enrry out their diabolical conspiracy they con-structed mailed vessels and equipped them with men and arms and broujrht them to their factories and opened Are, without cause or authority of law, upon American citizens. Such action of an indi-vidual or firm would not be tolerated even in des-potic Russia; therefore, be it Jiesolved, That we, the representatives of the order of the federated Trades of Utah, in regular meeting assembled, denounce the firm of Carne-gie" fc Co., as conspirators and dangerous to the existence of tlie republic; and be it further Resolved, That we tender our moral, financial; and if need be, our physical assistance to our brothers who so nobly defended their rights as Citizens of this great republic; and be It further lletolve.d. That we demand of our representa--. tlve In congress that he use his best efforts- - to sec-- ire some law to abolish the Pinkerton dot ectives, they being a lawless mob of thieves, thuips and inen of the lowest type, who are willinir to com-mit whole-al- e murder at anv time for tne consid-eration of a few dollars, having in the past been truilty of causing riots and bloodshed in- - stance when called ont by unauthorized parties; and be it further lltsolTfil, That those resolution be spread n our minutes and a copy tent to our brothers in Pennsylvania, and a copy be furnished each of the daily papers of this city. Under the head of reports from the vari-ous trades the following was submitted: Carpenters Not very good. Typographical Few men idle. Brewers Business good; all men at work. Painters Times dull. Retail Clerks Trade flat. Barbers None of the men out of work. A few scab shops running. Iron Moulders Business good; time of work increased. Bakers All the men at work. Amalgamated Association of Carpenters Trade dull. New delegates from the Brewers' Ama-lgamated association of Machinists, Mould-- ' eis, Clerks, Painters, .Cigarmarkers and Bakers were admitted. The Brewers union presented a scale of prices, and Messrs. Sleater, James and Fry were appointed to present them to the mas-ter brewers. A communication from the American Fed-eration of Labor, asking the council to pro-- test to congress against closing the World's . Fair on Sundays was then read. The election for officers then resulted In the following selections: President. II. J. Grimes ; vice-preside- John Smith; financial secretary, A. E. Jar-lua- n; treasurer, W. B. Oliver; trustees, James, Grundt, and Roedell; sergeant at arms, L. C. Fry. v Retiring president Sleater, .was presented with a horse shoe made of cut flowers and a waich charm set with diamonds. WHERE,TO WORSHIP. , Rev. Mr. Utter will preach at 11 o'clock in Salt Lake theater upon the story of Jonah and the "great fish." Everybody Invited. Preaching Sunday at the Josephite church on Second South street, between Second and Third East, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. All are invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Steelman cf the Baotist church and the Rev. Mr. Thrall of the First Congregational church will tomorrow at the forenoon exchange pulpits service J First Congregational Mizpkh All ser-vices held in the anditorium, corner Second West and Fourth streets. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Preaching service at 8 p. m. All welcome. Rev-- lr. Iliff wiifpreach at Iliff Methodist Episcopal church, Ninth East and First South, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Ad-ditional seats have been put ia the church to accommodate the people. West Side W. G Trower, pastor in charge. Plymouth school- - house, Third North near First West. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting at S o'clock Vdnesday evening. All invitsd. The gospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock will be led by Mr. D. 8. who will conduct the opening exercises, af tor which Rev. Joseph F. Flint of Illinois will give a confidential talk to young men cu th 'Satau in Society,' "which svery young man should hear First M F.tJtuuch, in Third South street, Deiwesn the Jvautsford hotel amd Main street Sunday school 9 45 a t--. Preaching by the pator at 11 a. m Epworth league meeting: at 7 x m. Lscture kt 8 p. m. bv Kev. Dr Mar.sU. Subject: "The P.ible in the Light of t fliseoveriea iu Egypt" All seats fie and everybody inviUd. V. D. Matry. pastor. First Congregation-a-x Church J- - Brain-ar- d Thrall, pastor. All services held in the chapel of the new stone chureh corner Fourth East and First South streetr. Morn-ing worship with sermon by pastor at 11 a m. There will be special mush' by a male quartette. Sunday school at 13:30. Y P. S. C. E at 6 p. m. Prayr meeting Wedneday evening at S oMock. Everybody welcome Rev. Dr Munstdl, for sixteen ytc provi- dent of the Illinois 'Wesleyan University, now of '"ouncil Grov, Kan , Is iu the city visiting: with his daughter and on-i- n law, Hon. M. L. Ritchie and wife He will lecture tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church on "Th Bible in the Light of Receat Discoveries in Egypt.' Ail who hear this lecture will be with a rare treat indeed. SALE WHEREAS LE6NARO TRU8TEES and Bnnia L. Osgood, his wife, on the first day of December, 1S81, made, executed and deUvensd to Emil J. Kaddatz their certain promissory note for the principal sum of three thousand three hundred and sixteen 0 dollars, payable to the order of said Emil J. Kaddatz, ninety days after date thereof, with interest there-on at the rate of one (1) per cent per month until paid, and . Wiiibias, To secure the payment of said note the said Leonard S. Osgood and Kuma L. Osgood on said day made, executed and delivered to a. MeDowall as trustee for tbe said Emil J. Bad cats their certain trust deed in writing of that date, which said trust deed was dulv certified, acknowledged and recorded in the office of the County Becorder of Tooele County, Utah Terri-tory, on the third dav of December, 1891, and thereby conveyed to said MeDowall the following mining property, to wit: An undivided three-fourt- l) interest of, in and to the "No-U-Do- ' Lode, mining claim, situate in th Rush Valley Mining District in the said County of Tooele, designated as U. 8. Survey, lot No. 88, and more particularly described In and by said trust deed. Also an undivided three-fourth- s () inter-est of, in and to the Laura Lode, mining claim, situate in the said Kush Valley Mining District, County of Tooele, Utah, more particularly de-scribed in and by the location certificate thereof recorded in Book F, at pace 182 of the records in the office of the District Recorder of said Rush Valley Mining District and In f"d by said trast deed. Also one (1) upright boils', engine and blower now upon said No-- U --lon't'T mining claim, and - Whereas, it is provided, in said trust deed that fn case default be made in the payment of said promissory note, that the said trustee might pro-ceed to sell, and sell and dispose of said premises or any part thereof, and all right, title, benefit and equity of redemption of the said Leonard S. Osgood and Rums L. Osgood, their heirs, and assigns therein either in mass, or separate par-cel at public auction on said premises or any part thereof, for the highest and best price tne same will bring in cah, twenty days previous notice of such sale having been given by pub-lication in any newspaper at that time pub-lished in the county of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, and out of the proceeds of such sale, first to pay the cost of advertising, selling snd con-veying said premises, including a reasonable commission to the trustee for his - errices and a reasonable attorney's fee and all other expenses of this trust. Secondly, to pay to the holder of said promis-sory note snch sums as be may have paid for taxes or assessment on said premises, or to ex-tinguish any outstanding title or liens thereon. Thirdly, to pay the fnil amount of said promis-sory note, together with intorest thereon, and, wbsreas, the said Leonards. Osgood and Emma L. Osgood have not raid wud promissory note, nor any part thereof, and the same is past due and payable Sow, therefore. In consideration of the premises, and of the power vested m me by said Trust Deed and by request of the legal holder of said promissory note, i wiU.on Monday, the (18th) Thirteenth day of Jure. ISte. at 1 o'clock p.m. on said dav, at and open said Mining claim, in the said County of Tooele, sell said described property to the highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof as may pay said note std interest thereon, troetee's and attorney'a fees and the expanses of said trust as provided In laid trust deed. 8. McDOWALL, Trustee. DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE THE Consolidated Gold and Sil-ver Mining Company, location of principal nlace Of business, American Fork, Utah county, Terri-tory of Utah. Notice There' are delinquent upon the follow-ing described stock, on account of assessment Ko. 2, of 3 cents per a share, levied on the lfith day of November, 1891, and thereafter ratified and confirmed on the 24th day of May, 1892, the sev-eral amounts set opposite the names of the re-spective shareholders, as follaws: --Vo. of --Vo. name. Certificate, of Shares. Amount. P. Adamson 263 . 100 $ 8 00 L. W. Brown... 2IJ2 1500 45 CO J. B. Coffenbury 223 200 8 00 W.J. Ryan 148 2U0 b 00 S. Osbora. 152, 153, 1M, 155, 158, 157, 158, 1M, 16U, lei, ir2, is;, lt)4, lbo, ICS, 1VT, 1H8, 16, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, " ' ITS, 177, 178, 17, 180,181,182,183, 14, 185, 186, 187 188, 11, 190, litl, 192, 193, 194, 1S, 19ri, 1D7, 198, 1S9, 2110, 301, 2J2, 203, 201. 2ff, 206, 207. 2UP, 209, for 1000 each, total 58.0CO 1740 00 S. Osbom 211,212, 211 for 10,0liO each, total 40,000 1200 00 S. Osbom 210, and 264 for 500each,total 1,000 80 00 And in accordance with law. and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 28th day of J uue 1892, so many shares of each parcel of Btock as may be necessary, will be 6old at the Company's office, at the store of James Chipman, in Ameri-can Fork City, Utah County, Territory of Utah, on Monday the 25th dav of 3 uly, 1892, at the hour jij. uay, w pay me uuuu- - quent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. Said sale will be made by the Secretary or some person appointed by him. By order of the Board of Directors. W. A. MAD fSON, Secretary. Dated June 28, 1S93. SPECIAL RATE TO "THE TIMES" READERS. If you have Rooms or a House to Rent, or want a good Servant, or if you want to get a good place, or if you want to Rent a House or Rooms, write what you want in 18 WORDS on the accompanying coupon, and send with 10 CENTS in silver or stamps, to THE TIMES Office, 24 E., Third South street, and the ad-vertisement will be inserted for Three Consecutive Days. THE TIMES is the HOME PAPER of SALT LAKE and is the best medium for this class of advertising. THIS COUPON MUST BE USED TO SECURE THIS LOW RATE. SPECIAL RATE ADVERTISING COUPON. Write Your Advertisement on this Slip Six Words to the Line. . . v The best results are obtained by advertising in a Home Paper. Room3 and IIouse3 to Rent, Help, Situations, Houses and Rooms Wanted, 3 lines 3 days 10 CENTS. E. K. C'lute is with the Driver Mer. Co. Knight & Co., meat market, is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defy competition; Corner State and Second South. 1 "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. . ; Am Yob Going; East? The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway service between Omaha aud Chi-cago cannot be improved on, as it is simply perfect. The solid vestibule fast express be-iPnugllmligahnted by electricity,, heated by steam, sleepers, dining cars and all con-veniences to make travelers at their ease and enjoy their journey. The views through Iowa and Illinois aro a rest to the eyes; large farms finely cultivated, and prosperous towns at short intervals. Union depot connections. For rates of fare, time tables, etc., apply to Albx Mitchell, Com'l Agent T. F. Powbll, Traveling Agent. Room 23, Morlan Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. C. E. Podlech has returned from Los An-geles, and resumed the control of the White House where she will be pleased to see her old friends and patrons. Buy your hay and grain at 214 Main St Clute is there. . . Your Last Chance. Thirtv ner cent reduction on all fetr thirty days, at J. Baumgarten's, tho tailor. ' . -- - Money to Loan on city property or acreage. ' Low rates. E. B. Wicks, 68 West Second South. ' A full line of the latest novelties in Gen-tlemen's Negligee shirts. Bro wjt, Terbv & Woodrutf Co., 143 Main Street. ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending December 31, 1891, of the con-dition of the Canton Masonic Mutual Benevolent Society. Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Life Insurance Companies, approved March 7, 1888. 1 Name of Company and location Canton Ma-sonic Mutual Benevolent Society, Canton, 111. 4 The amount of Its assets is $ 8,362.12 The amount of its liabilities is 29fl.-- 5 The net surplus over all liabilities is.. 8,032.90 6 The name of its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah, npon whom ser-- " , vice of process in any civil action against said Company may be made A. B. Sawyer, Salt Lake City. 1 7 The receipts during the year were..... 61,308.53 The expenditures during the year were 60,436.17 STATE OF ILLINOIS, I COUSTT OV FtTLTOK. f John 8. Messier, and C, N. Han-kie, secretary of the Canton Masonic Mutual Be-nevolent Society, being duly sworn, depose and say that they are the above described officers of said Company, and that the foregoing statement td the general condition of said Company on said 'fTiirty-flrs- t day of December, is correct according to the best of his information, knowledge and belief, respectively. J. S. MEBSLER, C.N. HENKLE, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th dav ef Jnne, A. D. 1892. (.Seal . DANIEL ABBOTT, Notary Territory or Utah, J SrCRBTARV'8 OlTICE, ( BS I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territorv of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and fore-going is a fnll, true and correct copy of the An- nul Statement of the general condition ot the Canton Masonic Mutual Benevolent Society of Canton, Illinois, filed in my office on the 14th day of J une, 1892, in pursuance of an act relating to Ijifa Insurance Companies, approved March.7, In witness whereof, I have Hereunto set my hand and affixed the great seal of the Territory of Utah, this 14th day of June, 1893. LSeal ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territor. ' S) Liniment. There are many liniments on the market that are good for some purposes but only one that will heal barb wfra cts effectively, and that is Haller's Barb Wire Liniment. If your horse or stock is cut, buy a bottle and witness the wonderful results. - For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. . . S. SsESIEhKI, The Old-Tim- e Tailor ' From Leadville and Aspen, has bought out M. Uardon, at 48 F.. Snd South, and all . . fixtures, goods, ete , and will continue the business st the same place. I ara not re-- . . sponsible for any. iadebtedness l Mv. M. - oardon. - - s. bKLIi. 1 "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle fc Son Main St, orposito iVtlkeT house. - - ' Twelve People Hilled. . Geneva, July 0. On lake Geneva a boiler on one of the steamers at Ouchy exploded today and twelve people were killed, and forty injured. Many passengers were blown into the lake to be rescued by a boat. . Smashed Anti-Parcell- ite Windows. Limerick, July 9. Rioters smashed all the windows in the houses of O'Keefe' and other anti-Parnclli- leaders last night. Sev-eral of the rioters were arrested. . Hundreds of Houses Burned. . St. Petersburg, July 9. Hundreds of houses, several churches and law courts were burned this morning in Jarnoff, Poland. Paid the Life Penalty. Shekmix, Texas, July 9. George Smith was hansred today for the murder of Mar-shal Isedel, of Bells, Texas, in January, 16'Jl. - Cardinal Francesco Dead. Rome, July 9. Cardinal Francesco Batta-glin- i, archbishop of Bologna, is dead. partment, for their use, and to such other per-sons as he may deem proper, and any officer or member of the fire department, or other person having charge of one or more of wrenches, who shall permit the came to be taken from their place of deposit, or to be used for any other pur-pose than those authorized by the superintend-ent, fhall be liable to a fine of not exceeding fifty dollars for each offense. Sec. 8. Whenever any property owner desires to obtain a supply of water from the City Water-works, he shall make application therefor, in writing, to the Superintendent, and sign an agreement that he will be governed by such roles and regulations, not inconsistent w ith this ordi-nance, as may be prescribed by the City Council for the control of the water supply; said applica-tion must state the location, kind of building, number of rooms, and the entire area of grounds to bo supplied, and fully and truly state the pur-poses for which the water is to be used. Said application having been filed, tha Superintendent oi Waterworks is authorized to extend, at the ex-pense of the city, the service pipe to the inside line of the curbstone, ut the point most conve-nient for supplying the premises of tha appli-cant. tiec. 7. To each service pipe there shall be at-tached, at the curb, a stop-coc- k and a key-bo-which s.hallbe paid for by the water taker and be under the exculsive control of the Superintend-ent. Sec. 8. All service and other pipes used under ground shall be of cast iron, extra strong lead or tin-line- d lead, and laid not less than four feet be-low the rade, and all pipes for water supply, whetberlnside or outside, shall be of sufficient strength to stand the water pressure, and all such work, alteration or extensions thereof, together with size of pipe, must be to the acceptance of the Superintendent. Noextension of service pipes shall be made without first obtaining a permit thereforfrom the Superintendent, and upon the payment of oue dollar, and no extension shall be purpose whatever, wherever the water mains ara laid, are hereby repealed. Sec 23. The Assessor and Collector of Water Rates shall make Annual Assessments for water on the owners of property having made applica-tion therefor, based Tjpon the rates hereinafter established and dating from the first day cf July of each year. Said officer shall charge to each per-son the amount assessed against him, and shall without delay proceed to collect the fame monthly, quarterly, semi-annuall- v or annually, at his dis-cretion, and pay the amounts collected into the City Treasury monthly, or oftener if required, tu the month of June of each year, he shail make a full report to and settlement with the City Aud-itor of the previous year's assessments and col-lections of Water Rates. Sec. 24. The Assessor and Collector of Water Rates shall furnish to each water taker, or leave at bis residence or nsual place of business, a printed or written notice of the amount of water rate assessed against him and when payable. If any person neglect, refuse or fail to pay his water rate within twenty days from the date of said notice, the Assessor and Collector is authorised and empowered to have the water turned off fro the premises of said person where, such unpaid water rate is assessed, and before the water shall be turned on again all delinquent water rates must be paid in full up to the end of tbe term as as-sessed, and fifty cents additional for expenses. Any water taker not nsing water after the assess-ment has been made must renort it to the Asses-sor and Collector of Water Rates and have the water shut off; if he fails to do so the full amount assessed must be paid. Section 25. The annual rate for a snpply of water from the Salt Lake Citv Waterworks, to be paid in advance, are hereby fixed and established as follows, to wit: Bakery 1 $ 15 to 30 00 Barber shop, not exceeding two caairs 10 00 Each additional chair 2 00 made to another water taker from the same ser-vice pipe without a stop-coc- k and key-bo- x being attached at tbe junction with such service pipe. Sec. 9. If any water taker shall permit any per-son from other premises, or any unauthorized person, to use or obtain water from his premises or water fixtures, whether inside or outside of his bnildintr, the supply of water may be cut off and the amount paid forfeited, and such unauthorized person for taking said water shall be liable to a fine of not to exceed ten dollars for each offence. Sec. 10. All persons .ikmg the water shall keep heir service pipes connections and other water pparatus in trocd repair and protected from frost at their own expense; but no person, except un-- Bath, public first tub 10 03 Each additional tub, not exceeding four. 5 00 Each additional tub exceeding four S' Beer pump 10 00 Blacksmith shop 5 to 10 00 Book Bindery and Printing office. . . 10 to 20 1J Brewery, for biewing and washing purposes 500 to 800 00 Butcher Shop 15 to GO 00 Cltib-roo- 15 to 25 00 Confectionery and, Ice Cream Sa-loon 10 to 30 00 DancineHall 10 to 15 00 Drug Store.. 15 to 25 00 dor the direction of the Superintendent, shall be Flour Mill.. 10 to 20 00 allowed to dig into the street or sidewalk for the purpose of laying, removing or repairing any ser-vice pipe. Sec 11. If any water taker shall waste water, or allow it to bo wasted by neliL'ence, such as imperfect stops or valves, or leaky joints or pipes, or allowing tanks to leak or to overflow, or wastcfully run it through basins or other appar-atus, or use the water for purposes other than those for which they have paid, or in violation of the rules and regulations for controlling the wa-ter supply, and the provisions of this ordinance, he shall be liable to a fine of not to exceed twenty-fiv- e dollars for each offence, and the wa-ter may be cut off from snch water taker, and all payments forfeited, unless such person shall promptly pay such additional charges as may be imposod by the Superintendent. Sec. 12. Whoever by himself, family, servants or asents, shall use the water cominir throngh the water mains without first payinjr therefor, as hereinafter provided, or shall, without authority, open any stop-coc- valve or other fixture at-tached to the system of water supply, or shall in anywise injure, deface or impair any part or any Foundry and Machine shop 10 to 20 00 Fountain, with jet not exceeding J4 inch in diameter, per month 5 On In store, restaurant or other place 5 to 15 00 Hose connection for sprinkling or yard, persquare yard 03 No- license issued for sprinkling paraen, lawn or yard, less than 3 00 For washing private vehicles,each vehicle 1 00 For each animal 100 Hotel, Boardinaror Lodiriug Hor.se 0 for each room hav:n water at-tachments and including water closet, urinal,and bath for guests 1 50 For each room hot having water attachments 1 00 No hotel, boarding or lodging house less than 10 00 House or private residence not ex-ceeding six rooms with privilege of sink 5 00 Farh additional room exceeding 6 1 r0 Each bath tun 1 00 Each water closet 1 00 appurtenances 01 me v aierworKs, or snnu casi anvthing into any reservoir or tank of the said works, shall be punished by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars for each offense, or by im-prisonment not exceeding six months, or by" both tine and imprisoument. Sec. 13. If any person after the water has been turned off from his premises, on account of non-payment ot dues, or violation of the rules and regulations pertaining to the water supply, shall turn the water on again, or, use, or allow the water to be used without anthority, he shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars for each offense. Sec 14. Fountains and sprinklers for lawns, gardens, yards or sidewalks shall not be operated during a fire. No fountain attachment shall be greater than half an inch in diameter. There shall be a stop-coc- k to each fountain attachment, which shall be under the control of the superin-tendent. Sec. 15. Sprinklers for lawns, gardens and yards must be nsed only for the purposes paid for. No nozzle for sprinkling saall be larger than one-fourt- h of an inch in diameter, and no sprinkling shall be allowed except in connection with other water service. The city is hereby divided into two sprinkling districts. All that portion of the city lying east and north of the following boundaries is hereby made and declared to bo the Upper Sprinkiin? District, to-wi-t: Cordmencing at the intersection of First West and Seventh North Streets, and running thence Sonth along said First West Lach urinal , 1 ' Stationary laundry tubs 5 00 Ice manufact urlcr establish-ments 100 to 800 00 Laboratory, soda manufactory, bottling establishment, vinegar factnrv and packing house 20 to 1T0 00 Laundry 48 to 150 (O Liquor store, saloon or beer shtfp. . 00 Livery, feed or sale stable : Forjeach animal 1 00 For washing vehicles, each - U0 Locomotives (railroad) each 50 00 For washing carsfrailroad coach-es) each 10 00 For washing street cars, ench.... 50 Lumber yard or planing mill 10 to 0 on Lnnch etana and restaurant 5 to M0 00 Office buildings: Bank, express, railroad, attorney's, physician's, mining compnny's or otter off-ices, with or without water at-tachments, first floor, each 5 to 10 03 Upstairs offices with or without water attachments, each 2 00 Photograph gallerj' 10 0i Sanifarii rh or public bath house, 0 00 Turkish bath fO 00 Soda fountain for the season 5 to 0 00 Society hall, etc 1 00 Steam boilers, stationary, when nsed not to exceed twelve out of twen'y-fou- r hours, per horse powar 100 When nsed constantlv, per hors power 2 00 When usedfor heating private res-idences 7 3 to ft 00 Stone vard aud stone saw initis 10 to 75 00 Stock Vard or Corrals not iess than 25 00 Store or Shop 5 00 to 0 00 Tanks or Reservoirs, for each cna thousand jrallons nsed 25 Theater or Public Ha'.l 10 CO to 50 00 Urinals, public, in Hotels, Saloons, Private School houses or Hospit-als, each 10 00 In office buildings.stores or shops Street to Second North Street, thence East along said Second North Street to Apple Street, theuce Southeasterly along Apple Street to First North Street, thence East along First North Street to East Temple Street, thence South along East Temple Street to North Temple Street, thence East along North Temple Street to First East Street, thence South along First East Street to South Temple Street, thence East along South Temple Street to Sixth East Street, thence South along Sixth East Street to Liberty Park. And all persons taking water from the mains on South Temple Street, East of First East Street, and those taking from the main on Sixth East Street, shaU be deemed to belong to said Upper District. - ' All that portion of the city lying West and South of the foregoing boundaries is hereby made and declared to be the Lower Sprinkling District. 1 Sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks, streets, win-dows and fronts, in the Upper District, must be nsed onlbetween the hours of 6 and o'clock a.m., snd'4 and 8 o'clock p. m., and in the Lower District between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock a.m., and 6 and 9 o'clock p.m., during the months of July, Angnst, September and October of each year. Thirty minutes time each day shall be al-lowed for th iDTinkling of each li0 square yards of lawn in the Upper District, and twenty minntes each day for the same area in the Lower District. intlme of scarcity of water, whenever it shall, in the judgment of the City Council, be necessary, the Mayor shall by proclamation, still further limit the use of water for other than domestic purposes, and in his discretion, provide that sprinklers shall only be used on alternate days in each District. Any person violating any of the provisions of this section, or of any proclamation made by the Mavor in pursuance hereof, shall, on conviction be fined in any sum not exceeding $10 for the first offence, and not exceeding $30 for each sub-sequent offence. Sec. Id. Sprinkling wagons and wagons for the delivery or distribution of water, must be tilled from hydrants, or from spillserweted for that pur-pose, and shall be regulated aud controlled by the each. 5 00 Water Closets, ia office buildings, stores or shops, each - 5 00 Water Closets, public, in Hotels, Saloons, Private School houses or Hospitals, each 10 (10 Meter Rates, per 1000 gallons 155 For a snpply of water for auy purpose not specifically designated, the price shall be fixed by the Assessor and Collector of water rates, corres-ponding with the standard hereinbefore estab-lished. Sec. 6. Meters will be fnruishedandmaintained by the City at cost, to all water takers who prefer to use them, and the City reserves the right to put them in a meter in any cuse at its own expense and charge for water oy measure instead of schedule rates. Sec. 27. No water shall be supplied from the pipes of the Salt Lake City Waterworks for the purpose of driving any motor, turbine or other wheels, or any hydraulic engines or elevators, or for driving or propelling ma' hinery of any kind whatsoever, and no license shall be granted or issued for any such purpose Sec 23. The Assessor and Collector of Water Rates may demand of any person, persons or cor-poration, a sweru statement for what purpose water is required, together with the number of rooms, hose connections, bath houses, shop, urin-als, water closets, engines, boilers, stock yards, corrals, livery stables, liquor stores, and other purposes for which water is required, and also tbe number of horses or other stock to be sup-plied and the number of vehicles to be washed. Any person refuting to make snch sworn state-ment when required shall be refused a snpply. of water, and any person who makes such sworn statement falsely, may be prosecuted and con-victed of perjury. Sec. 29. Nothing herein contained shall prohibit tJb City Council irom amendiii altering or add-in- g to the provisions of this ordinance ia relation to the water snpply or the rules and regulations which rosy be adopted in conformity therewith. Provided that no alteration 'in water rates shall apply t3 any license issued or contract made with a water-tak-er - under this ordinance, nntil after the expiration of such license or contract. Sm. 30. All ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicticg with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 31. I his ordinanceshall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of July. A.D.. 18S2. Approved this the 1st day of Julv, A. D. 1893. It. N. BASklN, Mayor. Attest: seau C. E. Stanton, City Eecorder. UsiTEn States or America, ) Territorv of Utah, V ss. " County and City of Salt Lake, 3 I, C. E. ijtanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing la a full, true and cori-- ct copy of "An Ordinance in Relation to the Salt Lake' City Waterwor k," passed by the City Council and referred for en-rollment on June 30, lS;r, and approved bv tha mayor J aly 1st, A. 1). 1882, as appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Salt Lake City, Utah, this 1st day of July, A. I). 1SW. skal. C.E.STANTON, City Kecorder. Snperintendent. Sec. 17. steam boilers, nsed for power pur-poses, shall not be allowed to till lrom the pipes direct, but must be provided with a tank and sup-plied therefrom. Sec 18. Watering troughs for animals shall not be allowed a constant flow of water, but shall only be allowed to nse such quantity as will supply the actual wants of the stock having access thereto. Neither shall continuous stream of water be per-mitted to flow from hydrants, faucets, or stops over wash basins, water closets or urinals, or from snv apparatus for drawing water. Sec. id. Free access shall at all ordinary hours be allowed to the Superintendent or otner au-thorized person to all places supplied with water, to examine the apparatus, the amount nsed and the manner of nsing water, and any water taker violating any of the rules snd regulations con-trolling the water supply shall forfeit all pay-ments made and the rieht to the nse ot tho water. Sec. 2J. The City "Corporation shall not be held liable for dam aye to any water taker by reason of a stoppage or interruption of his water supply caused by scarcity of water, accidents to works or mains, alterations, additions, repairs or from other unavoidable cause. Sec. 21. No teleirraph post, hitchine or other post shall be put down or set within four feet of any water service pipe, nor within six fent of any main pipe, except on a written permit from the Superintendent. Sec. 22. Wherever the watr mains are laid,' nr person shall b allowed to o"avey. the waters of the City from any. ditch or place by private pipes, for fountains, mechanical or other purpose, ex-cept the ordinary irrlsation of lots, under the direction of the Waterma-der- , nor shall said water be heretifter diverted from the ordinary irrigation ditches tor the supply of st.nm boilers or otner mechanism, and all resolutions, ordi-nances and peniiifs allowing any pr?on to con-vey the watersof the City, os any part thereof, from the ordinary ditches by pipes for auy use er AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE Salt Lake City waterworks. Section 1. Be it ordained by the city ceoncil of Salt Lake City that: The waterworks constructed by the corporation to supply Salt Lake City with water shall be designated and known as the Salt Lake City Waterworks: they shall be the property of raid city, and shall be under the sole and ex-clusive control of the city council, who may, from time to time, direct the construction of such reser-voirs, water tanks, water mains, service pipes and fire hydrants as the necessities of the inhabitants of the city may require. - Sec. 2. The Superintendent of Waterworks shall, nnder the direction of the city council, have charee of the . reservoirs, water tanks, water mains, fire hydrants, and all the machinery and appurtenances appertaining to the waterworks. He shall have the direction of the laying of water mains and putting in of service pipes, and the regulation of the water, supply, to fire hydrants and to all water takers.- He shall report to the City Council quarterly, or oftener if required, his doinqs as Superintendent, the condition of the waterworks, and make such suggestions as the nature of the service may require. Sec 8. All public Are hv.lrants shall be under luo control of and shall be" kept in repair by the Snperintendent' of Waterworks, and in case of fire, the Fire Department and snch others a the Superintendent shall anthorize, shall have free access to said hydrants. No other person shall open or operate any fire hydrant, or attempt to draw water theiefrom or obstruct the approach thereto. Sec. 4. Any person who shall willfully or csrelessly run a vehicle apainst a fire hydrant, cr otherwise willfnllv or carelessly injure the same, or draw or nttempt to draw water therefrom, hall be subject to a fine not exceedinc; one hun-dred dollars, and be liable for all damage done to said hydrant. - 'Sec. 6. Wrenches for fire hydrants shall be furnished by the superintendent, to the fire de- - "fit THE DISTRICT COtTXTT--Ti a3S JL for the Taird Judicial District cf Vlah Terri-tory, County of bait Lake. Summons. Gs Lombard, plaintiff, vs. J. M. bLrnlT anil Nellie Kennedy, hts-wif- and Acnes fcTiiKltni Edward F. Bock, defendants. The peoplrf tr Territory of Utah send greeting t j. SI, Kennedy and Ke'.llo Keunesry, bis wif, and Agnes Poland and Edward Beck, defendants. You sre hereby rsquutd la appear in an action brought against yon by thsx above named plaintiS, in tha iJtstxLct court" of thai Third Judicial district of the Territory oS Vtxh, and to answer the complaint filed thsrain w!thisv ten days (exclusive c ikedar of servicer after e on you of thla summons if served within this county; or, if served out ef this eenuty, boa in this district, within twenty davs- - ctiierwiM within forty days or judgment by detaoia will ba taken against you, according to tie prayer of. said The said action is brought to have jafymentj against dafendsnts JCeiwedv for the sum of $700, with interest from Dec ), l91, at 10 per eeot pen annum, for $100 attorneys fees and costs of suit; alleged to be due on a certain promissory souJ executed bv said defendants to one, W. H. Iale, Sept. 29, 1891, for $700, WitU Interest 10 p eeutj per annum ; said note being due and wholly un-paid save in sarest to Dec. 891. and secnosd by mortgage of even date on premises hereinafter described; said-sos- s and" Berthage, Haw'n'j been assigned to ylaintiS herein, who the lee all holder thereof; to bsve the nsaal decree of taia court for the sale of said premises; that praeeed of raid sate be applied in paviueatef aaMaati Am as above; tUat attendants and all person cialm-- i iag under them be barred and foreclosed oi' ail right, claiai or sanity of redeniptioiJnBaifcpreai- - ises; that. p'.atotiS have jadpment for any deac lencr. and for other relief. Said prenuses aro de-scribed as follows, towit: CosnmsnciBf at H. WV corner of Lot 13, BlAck t, Teasplo view, a on of Lots 9 and lfl,-- 5 acre, Plat "A," mig Fl'eid-Snrve- y, tunning thence U. S?H ft,, theaee, N,a t, tneiK-- w . js, it,,uience emu, xs.j ia; Salt-Lak- County, Utah. And you are heathy notified that if you farlite appear and answer toe said complaint' as ahov required, tha said plaintld will apply for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Ctsrjes S. Zaas. judge, an the Sal of the District OemK of tee Third JodicV ial District, in and for tha Territcrr ef Utah, tfais' 2nd day of Miy, ia the year ef our Lordene thotw' sand eight hundred and ninety-tw- LEAl.f HJSRf G. MeHILLAK, Clerk. By Geo. D. Looms, Daputy Clerk. MORPHINE CURSE. Twelve Years a Victim to the . Deadly HaMt, He Finds s Cur at X.ast at tbe Salt Lake . Keelay Institute His Struggles Are Over He Is Restored to Health, Strength and '.Happiness Statement of M. W. T. ' Ferguson of Tin tic. , Mr. Ferguson said he was 42 years of age. He had just turned 30 when he fell a victim to the morphine habit in a most peculiar way. He was in Helena, and fell ill with a severe attack of pneumonia. His physi-cian, Dr. Clark, gave him morphine pow-ders, and he took that medicine for six weeks. . He says he never knew what the medicine was at that time, and he first learned it in a most peculiar way. When he recovered of his illness he went to Missoula, where he w as suddenly siezed with the most terrible nausea, combined with fearful pains in all his joints, as if his limbs were being pulled asunder. Thoroughly alarmed, he consulted a doctor, who examined him and and bluntly told him he was a "liend." Fer-guson was insulted and ordered the doctor ont of his room. The next physician simply went and bought him a morphine "gun" a hypodermic syringe. "He putone injection into my arm,'"' said Ferguson,-"an- I leaped out of bed a well man. Then for the tirst tire I knew I had been under the control of the habit" The doctor warned him' that he must grad-ually diminish his doses and break it off al-together as soon as possible. But it was the same old story how many morphine vic-tims, entrusted with their "guns," ever suc- - ceeded in breaking away from the habit? He tried, he says, God alone knows how hard, to do w ithout she drug, but he could as soon have done without air or water. For twelve years he struggled, fought, gave up, strug-gled and gave up again. It was no use and he became a conlirmcd "fiend" to whom sixty grains a day was as nothing, He told how, in desperation, he once had himself taken away on a long trip to the mountains where it was impossible to obtain. mor-phine. At the end of that time he was fit for an Insane asylum, and his companions had to get him back with all speed to where the drug could bs obtained, or Lis life would have paid for it After the horror of that experience he says he never allowed himself to be without morphine, and the thought that his supply was running short used to set him all in a tremble. Whenever he was on the coast, ha said, he always sent to a well-know- n drug house in Salt Lake for his bottles one-eight- h of an ounce in each. He always bought by the case, and was in a panic until it arrived for fear something Bhould happen to detain it. A year and a half ago he came to Tintle and engaged in various enterprises ; he was a barber, a contractor, a mine owner, and a sport-ing man. He always made money and was well to do. But he had been twelve years a victim to morphine and he felt his mind beginning t? go. He knew what was the matter but was power-less to stop the drag-- One day he and his wife came to Salt Lake. He "dosed up" as usual, he couldn't be without his "gun" but a few hours at a time, and tock his wife to the theater. While there he saw the advertisement of the Keeley institute in a programme. His 6ight had failed to such an extent that he could barelv read. and he asked his wife to read him what the notice said. That night he told his wife she could go home, but that he was going to stay and give the Keeley cure a trial She assented eagerly and went back home. He walked up to the Gardo House next morning, interviewed Dr. Groves and took up his abode there. For six weeks he took the treatment, and he was pronounced by the doctor as prepared to leave the In-stitute. He was, ready to shout hosanna and to fall down on his knees and worship when Dr. Groves told him that he hadn't had anything like morphine injected into his arm for fifteen days pest. The poor fellow knew ail along that he was being gradually weaned, but he had no idea that for more than two weeks past he had been without a trace of drug. As he stepped into aGurney and drove to the train, the forty or more patients whom he left behind watched him from the door and windows with eager intent and waved him a god-spee- d on his joyful journey for his home. l)r. Groves bore him company to the depot, and Ferguson's parting with him was like a son's leaving an idolized parent. Ferguson said that no one would ever know what the doctor had done for him, and the enthusiastic way he spoke of the doctor's conduct of the institute told unmistakably that he was the right man in the right plaoe. TRI STEES SALE WHEREAS, E DWARD Aver and Sarah J. Ajer, his wife, by th-- ir certain deed of trust dated 'April 10th, 1K61, and duly recorded in the. office of the Countv Recorder of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, on the 10th da of April. 1SD1, in book "a A" of Mortgnges en p aae 43:.', conveyed to the undersigned as trustee, certain real estate lvini; and beint; in the County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, and d scrihe-- t ar fellows, to wit: All of Lot Ten (10) in Block Fortv one (41); all of Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (13) in I'.lock Sixty-eig- ht (t3; and all of the East one-thir- d of Lots Ten (10), Eleven fill and Twelve (12) in Block Fifty-thre- e (03), all in Kinnev and Gour-le- y s Improved Plat of Snlt Lake City, Utah. In trust, however, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein described of even die therewith, given by said Edward T. Ayer. snd signed and endorsed by one L. 1). Kinney, for tbe sum of thren hundred and twenty-fiv- e ($32F) dollars, payable three months after its date t- - John T. Shaw, or order, at the office of Russell C. Woodruff & Co., at Lake City, Utth, w ith intereft thereon at tha rate of 2 per cent per month after maturity, payable monthly. And, whereas said trust deed provided, that in case said note or the interest thereon should not be paid when the same should become due, the bolder thereof might proceed to sell said prop-erty under said trust. And, whereas, no part of said note has been paid, except fifty ($50) dollars, thereon, and no part of the interest since April 3, 132, although deuiaudrd, Now, therefore, pubiic notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee, in ac-cordance with the ternia and provisions of said deed of trust and at the request of said John T. Shaw, the legal holder of said note, will sell the above real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public vendue to the highest bid-d- r for cash nt the front door of the County Court House at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday August 9th, 181, at 12 o'clock m. of said day for the pur-pose of paying the expenses of this trust includ-ing attorney'a fee and compensation to the under-signed trust and said note, principal and in-terest. KcfEix C. Woodritft, Trnste. Feisk Piekck, Attorney for Trustee. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this Ttu, day of July 1SU2. - m - An Open letter. Salt Lake Cut, July 9, 1 892. Editor Tlmes. Sir Will y.u allow me place and space in your independent paper on this point. That is, i it right for tr city to k-- p up tbe prison labor while oar married men of the city are ioia, snd is 't right for the prestnt city administration not to give married men work rather than to discharge them as fust as tay find them out, causing their wives and families to suffer on that account Is the w iutr not coming on? Will you let them starve? A 1 --m we uoi ,nave a10 support. lueni out. 01. our taxes? I not the drunkard and gambler and the houses of e kept up by the roughs of the city out of the city work and money while onr marri d men are idle, with no inony to pay for groceries, . meat and c.-al- Aro ono and all j suffer on account of th-i- r religion, and is it right to put the man who voted to work so that they may pay their back board bills, while our child-ren cry for bread ? How lng will this bs borne? Remember the wrong iu Homestead, Pa. Will men stand it to see their wives and children suffer, while there is plenty to do in our city? No, hemi! so kevfk! If they go to the mormons and ask for vrk they have none for them either. What are the workiugmen to do? Can you not see trouble ahead? "Still watus run deep " Go you to the city hall today from 3 to 5 p.m., look at the faces of the men there, watch tha board bills filed agsinst them and learn the truth of the matter for yourselves. Are we as taxpayers to stand by and see this going- - on, and see the cloud over our city? Are the Tuscaroras to let women and children suffer clause of vain political spite and strife? Remember ihere is a Lord in Israel and He will repay. Are not all of our' business men of all classes watching the cloud ? Is Mayor Baskin blind that he cannot 6ee it? If not, why not? Kupectfully, W. H. YouxG. SALE -P- URSUANT TO A!N MARSHAL'Ssal to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah. X shall oiler at public sale at the front door of tha - County Court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah 'ierritoi v, on the 20th d.iv of July, 1892, at 12 o clock, in.' all the right, title, claim and inter-est of Joseph Isessel and Fred Jkl. Clark, of, in and to the followine described real estate, situate, lvinjr and being in the County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, t: Fare of lot three (a,) block thirty-thre- e (33,) plat A, Salt Lake City survey, commencing three and one-ha- lf CilA) rods north of the south-- west corner of said lot three (3.) and running thence east twelve (12) rods, thence north four (4) rods, thence west twelve (121 rods, thence south four (4) rods to the place of beginning, containing forty eisht (4S) square rds. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and "appurtenauces thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. To be sold as the property of Joseph Neseel and Fred M. Clark at the suit of E. Heeney, plaintiff, and Mary F. Heeney, one of the defendants. Terms of sale cash. W. I. Stewart, plaintiffs attorney. . E. lL PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 28, 1892. .. THEIR 'VISIONARY SCHEME. I How tha Frohibs. l'ropose to Obtain a Million Totes. New York, July 9. In connection with i the blank prohibition pledges which are to Lc scattered throughout the country in the course of the next month the following ad-dress has also been issued: ''The time has come to capture this nation. There are already four million votera in America, on a reasonable estimate, based on the amendment lections, who believe In prohibition, and want to see it prevail. One million voters banded together at the ballot box in hostility to the legislation " of drunk-ard making and to all parties upholding it. means the crack of doom to the legalized liquor traffic. If one voter out of every four who believe already in prohibition can be secured, the mill will be obtained. If one new voter be secured for everyone that has already, in the last six years, at one time or another, voted the prohibition partv ticket, the million will be secured. And there will never be a time when new con-verts were made as eaajly as they are today. In our opinion this simple agreement has in It enough of potency to overthrow the giant evil of the Nineteenth century. We urge that this agreement be circulated in every country and unionship of the United States. We urge every prohibition speaker to sec that at every meeting held .from now until November, 1892, these blank agreements be circulated for signatures. We urge every prohibition club to take up this agreement and push it vigorously aud continuously. And we extend an invitation to all other or-ganizations and individuals to with us in the same effort. It should be re-membered that the effect of securing the the signatures of one m'llion voters will not be limited to one million votes. Once let this country know that one million voters have signed the agreement and no man can measure what the effect will be. . It will be nothing absurd to suppose that such an an-nouncement as that might give to the pro-hibition party, in a quadrangler contest, a good fighting chance for victory in the year 169i' THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE INCounty, Utah Territorv. In the matter of the estate of John H. Pickneil, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Martha Ann Coombs, cne of devisees of said estate, has filed her petition ask-ing for a final accounting by the executors of said estate, and for a distribution of the real estate be-longing to said estate.amonir the persons entitled thereto, and that the 11th day of Jaly, A. D. 1SH2, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court room of said court at the t ountv court house in Salt Lake CICy and county. Utah Territory, has Been duly appointed bv the judze of said court far the hearing of said petition for distribution and final accounting, at which time and place any person interested in said estate mav appear and show cause, If any there be, why said executars should not make a final accounting, and why said distribution should not be made as prayed for. Done in open court this Hth day of .Tnne,189S. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of Probate Court. James A. Wrujixs, attorney f Maxth Aan Combs. 4 X OUDIKAKCS LEVYING THS TAX AN9 V for thessesnint of tha property on beta sides oi ?econa Bc-st-h s'reet in Sjtli Lake City,, fiom the east side of Wst Temple street to the! west side of State street, bsing Saving District No. 5. . Sertion 1. Be it ordained bv-th- e city cennMl Sale Lake City, Territory of ljUh, ta Aid-os-aa-- r cil doxh hfcieby4avy taotas. and for fte aesess-- f ment of the property upon tie sevevsElots anifi parcels cf ians hereinafter descilfcsi aao abottlniS uoon both i of Second South street fsep the east side of West'Temple street to the west i5i cf State street, being having District.No..6r SiS' La e City This tax' is levied to defray the expense of pav-ing, curbing, puttering and grading said stret or.poite tke blocks, lots and parcel ef laud abiiV-tin- e on saia Second Sonh sttet, and to be spec-h.l- ly affected and beneSiel by said improvement; and it. fs hereby adjndjd, detenu-it- and estab-lished that the same wHl.b spfeiaSy IseneSted by. said improvements, and said lots md parcels, oj land are to be asfesd n eqcal and Bsttorm rt iu accordance w th tha linear foot intontxg upon, both sides of said treit tefcepasd frosting ca said street and of a depth fifty lt b4ek from siid street, to wit., from the cast line at V,ese Temple street to the. west Lae of State etret-- i Ths total cost and expanses of pasving, curbing,' guttering end grading to ee paid by ahnttint; owners is estima-f- d at $So,4us.:54 and the tax kerety levied is J'i.bO per trent loot abntting upon sail street, and to be affected and benerltei by said improvements and which tfye city assessor and collector is hereby antherin-en- carected to asess in accordance with the prosiieo.s of tBi ordinance and for the ptttposes thacein men-tioned. Said lota are let ! and t in Block 57, Lots 5, fi, 7 and 8 in Block 68 lots ind 2 in Blocte tO, ana Lots 1. 2, 8 and 4 in Block 70, ail in Plat "A " Salt Lake City survey. Salt Lake County Territory of Utah. This levy of tax cpon said lots and parcels ot land abutting on each sida of said street is mad npon the same as said lots and parcels of land appear and are shown noon the olalcial Tecordedl plat or map of said city and of a depth- - of feet. Sec 2. That said special tax levie asvaSors tuid on said lots respectively shall become, de-linquent as follows: One-fourt- h of the total amount so levied on each, of said lets or part thereof or nfeces of land, snaU become delin-quent in three months from the passage an.it ap--f proval of this erdinanee; me-foar- ta in nins months : one-fourt- h m fifteen months, and bs-fou-nh in twenty-on- e months, nd being tressi th passage o thm ordinance. Each of said install-ments, except the first, shall draw interest at tho rate of seven per cent per annum from the thna of the levy aforesaid until the sane shall beeomsi delinquent, and if not paid fcefore tke same) be-come delinquent, interest after the tame becomes) delinquent at the rata of tea pax-ceu-fr per aaimnt shall be paid thereon. bee. 3. That the entire amount of tax so levded and ae8-- d on any of said lots or parts of lot may bs paid by the owner ef any hit or part o lot, or the entire equal propertioivof said tax oa any of said lots may be paid by any person on any part of said lots within ninety (90) Caya from said levy, aEtLthereupon inch lota or parte of lots shall be exempt from any Hen or charge therefor. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect, and ea in force from and after its passage snd approval Passed and approved Msy Sifit, 1S&-2- . Attest: R. K. BASEJN, Mayor. . tsxAi. C. E. Ststom, City Recordjr, TJxiTvn States or Avxwtcj, 1 Territokt er Utah, V City and Connty of Salt Lake.--) 1. C. E. Stanton, Recorder in snd for Salt Laka Ciry, Utah, do hereby csrttfy tfrst the fowgorngj is a full, true t copy of "SB Ordinance levying the tax and for-- tint assessnsent of the. property on btt sides of Second Soiwh street ial v Salt Lake City, from tie est side ef West Tam pie street to the west side of Ktate street, being Paving District No. 5," passed and apjn-eve- by the City Council ef bait Lake City, Utah, Hay 31st, liiZ, as appears of record la ray oSce In witness whereof Al have kerennto set 'Bayi band and affixed the corporate seal ef fait LAkSj Citv, this stcond day of June. A. I)., sai. C. E. STANTON, City Recorder. IN THE PitOBATK COURT IN AND FOR Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of George H. Hathaway, de-ceased. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Isaac M. Fisher, ad-ministrator of the estate of George II. Hathaway, deceased, has tendered for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administra-tion of said estate and petition for final distribu-tion of the residue of said estate among the per- sons entitled thereto, and that Friday the 29th day of July, A. D. 1891 at 10 o'clock a. in., at the court room of said court, in the county court house, Salt Lake City and county, Utah territory, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said oonrt, for the settlement of said account and hearing said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estat may appear and show cause, if any thre be. why said account should not be settled and approved and final distribution made as prayed for Dated July 6. 18S. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of the Probate Oeurt. By Cacsten Browne, Jn., Deputy. IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT of the Territory of Utah, Connty of Salt Lake. In the matter of the application of the Parleys Park Scenic Resort Company to dis-solve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given that the Parleys Park Scenic Resort Company, a corporation formed under the laws of the Territory of Utah, has pre-sented to the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Utah, a petition praying .o be al-lowed to disincorporate and dissolve: and that Wednesday, the 13th day of Jnly, 1892, at 10 o'clock, a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time and the court room of the said District Court the place at which said application is to be heard. In witns-- s whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and a!lixd the seal of tbe District court aforesaid, this 11th dav of June, 1832. henry g. McMillan. Skai, Clerk. Daniel Harrington, Attorney for Petitioners. SUMMONS TERRITORY OFJWAH, Lake, City of Salt LfJ. In the jus-tice's court, First precinct. SETore Gnstav Kroeger. justice of tbe peace. W.J. Powell, piaintiff, vs. D. B. Honin and Mrs. lsa B. fatorges, defendants. Demand $2fi6.2. To D. B. Honin and Mrs. Isa B. Sturges, greet-n- g: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me, the undersigned, at mr office, is. E. corner Main and Third South streets, in First precinct, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, ter-ritory ot Utah, and answer a complaint filed against you by the above named plaintiff, within live days (exclusive of day of service) if this sum-mons is served ia Salt Lake City; within ten days if served out of said city but in Salt Lake county ; within twenty days if served elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of $2o6.'28 due for work and material f If you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment aeainst yon for the sum of Two Hundred Sixty-si- x and 1 dollars and Interest from date and costs. To the sheriff or any con-tabl- e of said connty, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. - Given under my hand this 21st day of June, A. D. 1892. GUSTAVK KROKGER, . - Justice of the Peace. T.ate City News. The Tuscaroras will have an excursion to Lake Park tomorrow, afternoen to look over the grounds and see what will be needed to put them in shape for the great feast of Mondamin, which will be celebrated nxet month. The train will leave the depot to-morrow afternoon at 1 p. m., and all who desire to accompany the braves are invited to do so, the fare being the old excursion rate. It is expected that quite a large crowd will go up, and a pleasant time is an-ticipated. The newspaper offices are suffering from a paper famiue, and, but for the courtesy of the JYetos in furnishing those who are short with enough paper to tide them over, the result would have been disastrous to the moulders of public opinion. . MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer for sain at public auc-tion on the 6th day of June, 1S92, at 12 o'clock m., at the front door of the Connty Court House ia the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, all the right, title, claim and interest ot Walter Murphv, Emma B. P. Murphy, Chas. O. Farnsworth and Jennie A. Farnsworth of, in or to the following described real estate property, situated, lying snd belag in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to-w- it: A part of Lot Six (6), in Block Fifty-thre- e (53), of Plat A, Salt Laks City Survey, commencing at a poiat eight (8v rods ast of the Northwest corner of said lot, aud running thence South ten (10) rods, thence Bast two (2) rods, thence north ten (10) rods, thanes West two (3) rods t the place of beginning in Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake, Territorv of Utah. Te be sold as the property of Walter Murphy, Emma B. P. Murphy, Chas. O. Farnsworth and Jennie A. Farnsworth, at tha suit of W. H. H. BpssTord. . Terms of sale cash. C. B. Jack, Plaintiff's Attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah. May 14, 1892. E. H. PARSONS, U, 8. Marshal. By D.N SWAN, Deputy Marshal. THE OQUIRRH WATER AND LAND Salt Lakeity, Utah Ty. Notice There are delinquent uplinthefoltowingdescribed stock, on account of assessment levied on June 1, ISO- -, the several amonnts set opposite the names of the resfsetive shareholders as follows : No. of No. of Certifi-Name- s, Shares, cate. Amt. F. C. Bridglord ..1 13 $ 8 00 W. E. Robinson, Trustee., ttl " 81 00 A.G.Campbell 200 3rt I,i0 00 A. (t. Bridgford. Trustee ..100 : 800 00 W.E.Robinson 1 19 .8 00 And, in accordance with law and order of the board of directors, made on the first day of June, 1892, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at pnblic auc-tion at the company's office. Salt Lake City, Utah, on. the 20th day of July, 1892, at 3 p.m. of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses 01 the sale. By order of the Board of Directors. WM. DIETEHLE, Secretary. Salt Lake City, July 6, 189J. MARSHAL'S SALE. PTJRSTJ ANT TO AS to iae directed by the District Court of the Third Jndir.lal Blstrict of the Tern-tor- y of Utah- - I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the oountr conrtboase in the city and connty of Salt Lake, XTtab Territory, on tha 11th day of July, 18V2, at IS o'clock m., all tha right, title, claim and intereet of J. F. Stumps, of. In and to the following described real estate, situate, lying aad being in Salt Lake county, Ter-ritory of Utah, and described as follows, to wit.: Lots seven (7) sod eight (RJ in block twenty-tw- o 88;) Plat A ' town of Bl Dorado, Salt Laks cosnty, Utah Territory. - To be sold ss the property of J. P. Sturapp. lat the salt ot Rose T. Sidcbotham. Terms oi tale cash. K. H. PARSOXS, TJ. S. Marshal. By A. H. PaasoKS, Deputy Marshal Bated Jnne 18.139X fCTOTICB OF EX9C0TOR-- &4JLB Off PER-l- X soosi prepertyITaUce is hereby given that ia parsosDfa of aa vder of tbe Pre bate Court of Salt Lakt.-ftouor- i Utah Terrt tary,msds otbo 19th day of Jane. the anderttgaed, exeeu-to- rt of the last wiU and testsmeat of Ann Chart-so- n, deceased, will sell, sntrjsct to the soafissaa-tto- n ef thaeaJd Probate Coart, at prints sale for cash, a fUw: Ten per esbt on day ef sale and balance on eoeffflnation by said Prcaata Court, on TtossCsyv the 6th day of Jnly, 1SS8, at M o'clock see. St the o9ee Of Henry W. Law-tsuc- o, So. 11. Was JMrst South street, Belt Lake City, aU the fe&swtag described pertonal psop-ert- y, town: Ten shares of tbe capital stock of the Q-- i Pitts Druaeenaany, a corporation, AlsatOff shares i the capital stofck of tho Daly fining cesapaaj, exeleirfv of dividends for Jans. lt, ewwed by Ihe said deceased at tha time el her death. , Said Uedbe Pitts Drag company stock will be sold separate trosa the Daly JUaing company stock. All bids to be In writing, signed aad sealed by the parties autldug vahijt. Said exeentore A right to reject any and all bide. Dated this lth dayof Jnne. 18W. ... . - . . M. W.LAWBJI SCE, LOUISA A. MILLS, GKOBOB M-- OANJWM, Bxeeaters ot said will. Jo a M. Casrsojr, attorney for executors. The sale of the above stock of the Godbe-Pitt- s Drug Co. is continued until Monday, Jn y 11, and bids will be received until noon of that day. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Edward Kelley who shot Charlie Ford at Creeds, has been convicted of murder in the second degree.' Jules Lumbard, a famous old-tim- e singer; was struck by a cable car yesterday after-noon and run over, at Omaha. His injuries are serious, but hope is expressed that he will recover. Mrs-teiero- Beecher, widow of a wealthy real estate dealer of Chicago, yesterday gave $50,000 toward the $1,000,000 fund for the Chicago university, all of which is now sub-scribed except $40,000. The dry goods house.of Xouehaese Broth-ers was burned last evening with a stock in the building amounting to $150,000. The building was owned by Alex White of New York, and was valued at $65,000. No insur-nee- . Nine long-tim-e convicts made their escape from tbe state prison at Boston yesterday through a sewer, and all but one are now at large. They are J. M. Bradley, Dennis O'fieam, Dan Coffey, John C. Lynch, Michael O'Connor, John Both. Stephen Mc-Cal- L. Felix Goldiag and Dan Muller. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, a reporter of the Boston Transcript, has just received the ap-jei- nt as private secretary to Cleveland and will at once enter upon his formal duties t Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay. He graduated from Harvard University in 1S91 with high honors. Louis Napoleon Azerat, formerly member cf the stock exchange of Paris, was arrested yesterday at Chicago, charged with forgery. The name is that of a Pans millionaire of several years ago. The amount of the for-ger- v, is said to be $6000. The arrest was mad? at the Instance of the French consul. The people of eastern Colorado claim to have solved the rain problem. There is now being made a huge balloon with a curiously shaped basket. The plan is to inflate It and end it to a height of 3000 feet. The basket will contain burning coal tar and rosin, the gt6es from which, the inventor claims, will produce rain during the most stubborn drouth. Four witnesses who ay for the prosecu-- " tioa that Cheyenne would not be a suitable place for the tidal of tho Johnson county in-vaders were heard at Laramie yesterday. They said the cattlemen had powerful and. Influential friends in Cheyenne, as well as business associates. Besides this it was claimed that in the capital city there existed, the sentiment that the people of Johnson county were mostly cattle thieves. NOTICE. YORK MrSTXC DELINQUENT Location oi Primeval place cf business, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Loca tion of mines, Bingham Caaon, Utaa. Notice. There are delinquent open the follow-ing described stoat, en aecoa.it of assefsmsst No. 1, levied on the afth day of Apri, 1S32, tke several amounts set opposite the r.aias of the te4 spective shareholders, aa follows : No. cf Certin-- TTo. of Names. cate. fcharea. Ain't. WiVilani Groesbeck 3 S4.0CO $310.00 William Groesiack 4 Vt 8.75 VV. B. Andrew 6 S,K 7.&0 W. B. Andrew 7 16,sO! 157.50 0. H. lie llister 8 8.&00 127.59 Edith N. Motris..-- 19 1,500 23 50 Edith N. Morris 20 1,M0 22.50 Edith TH. Morris 21 1,000 lc.OO Edith N. Morris 24 500 1 .60 Edith N. Morris 4 6.W Edith H. Morris V9 825 4.S7.4 Edith IC. Morris 81 2C0 S.PO Edith N. Morris 32 200 8.00 Edith K.JUorris 83 2:a 8.V5 Edits N. Morris 54 1C0 1.50 Edith N. Morris 87 . 209 8.00 Edtth N. Jtorris 83 MO Sdith N. Jforris 09 1W J W Edith N. Morris 40 100 L Ed th N.Morris 41 100 L50 . Edith N. Morris 43 60 Edtth X. Morris.. SO 75 Bdith N. Morris 49 25 37 ELth N. Morris t C. 6. Variaa, Trustee 9 375 6.47 And-i- accordance witfc the law and tke ordev of the Board df Lirertors of ths said ork Mining comuany. made on &e ii6h day of April, ISM, sr jnanr share eack parcel of stock as mav be be sold at th coropaay's oiaee, rSsi50 -", Sait Lae City. Utah, on the SBd day of Jnae, A. D. 1S.T--, at U o elock noon, to pay the dsUnaaeBt assesstnetit together with the costs f aovertisresr and u PVnS.ry d Treasnrer ef the York ilining Co, Fait Lake City. Utah. Jnne 4th, 183i , ""The saleof the above noticed delinquent stoclc ia hereby postponed nntil Tnesdsy, July 12, 1692 at 12 o'cIock, noon. jjANDBEW Secretary. Dated June 22, lSitt. "Time Gallops WlthaL In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Bio Grande .Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at S a. m. and 9:2a p. m., arriving In Denver at 8:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next day. Nlcbt train from Salt Lake and Ogdeu via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden has through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. MaKrng direct connections at .Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Reaaember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western In connection with tbe Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment andservice unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Busiiett, ' . Ge-neral Appent, C. M. Ry.. ' Saltiake City, Utah. t MARSHAL'S SALE PU KSUANT TO AN to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale at the frost door of the Connty Court house, in the cfty and connty of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, on tbe 2Tthday of Jnly, 18 at 12 o clock, M., all the right, title, claim and interest of Francis Pascoeof, in snd to the following described real estst situate, lyin? and being in the County of 8a It Lake, U tali Territory, and particularly 'des-cribed as follows, t: A part of lot two, block thirty, pbit "B,' Salt Lake City survey, at the soathwest corner of said lot; thence north seven rods; thnnce east five rods: thence south seven rods: thence west five rods to place of beginning. To be sold as the prooerty of Francis Pascoe at the suit of J. G. Mitchell. Terms of sale cash. Stephens & Schroeder, plaintiff's attorneys. . , . Tl.li. PARPON6, 1'. 8. Marshal. By D. N-- V AN, Depaty Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 6, mi. |