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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, AUGUST 'A 1892 3 J : ". ', i r : ' Around the Mining World.' "Time Gallops Withal." In going east, if you wish to aave time and bare a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:25 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next day. Nisrht train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden bat through sleeping car to Lead villa and Denver. Making; direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Kock Island routes. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in. connection with the Col. orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain acenery ia the world. H. C. Burnett, General Agent, C M. Rv Salt Lake City, Utah. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AX to me directed by the district conrt of the third judicial district of the of 1 territory teli, I Bhall offer at public saie at the frontdoor of the county court house, in the citv andcountv of Salt Lake. Utah territory, on tha 1st dav of Sep- - tember, lri, at 13 o'rlcci m, all ris;ht, title, ' rlaim and Interest of Hvrum W. Tavlor, John W. Taylor and Ada Collett. administratrix of the es-ta- te of William . Collett, deceased, the Utah Manufacturing & Building Co.. George Savillo and Sarah Berrett of, in and to the following-describe- ral estate, situate, King and being in the county of Salt .ake. territory of Utah, and particularly described a follows, to-wi-t: All of liW seven 7i, twelve Vi) and thirteen (13) and the following portion of lot six iH). block twentv-eig- ht ciR). ten-acr- e plat A, big field survev' . arid particularly dest riled SJt follows, to-wi-t: Com-mencing at the northeast corner of said lot six () and running thence south thirtv-on- e and thirty-tw- o (31 Si-lti- rods, thence west forty-si- x i4S) rods, thence north thrty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (31 3- - lOo) rods, thence east forty-si- x (M rods to the! place of beginning. To be sold as the property of the above named Hyrum W. Taylor e; al. at the suit of Christine C. Green, administratrix of the estate of Cornelius Green, deceased. Teruia of sale cash. E. H. PARSONS, By D. X. Swan. U. S. Marshal. Deputy Marshal. Sat.t Lake, Utah, Aug. 8, 1?3. S. V. Darke, plaintiff's attorney. Hygeia at A. C. Smith A. Co. Ttt Irrigation lie PRINTING HOUSE. General PRINTERS and PUB-LISHERS, BOOK BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-TURERS, ENGRAVERS and STEREOTYPERS. The Reason We Can Save You Money! Is because we have the largest establish ment; the most complete facilities; employ the greatest number of people; have our business thoroughly systematized; can afford to have the most skilled help on account of handling large volume of business. Have the latest improved and best machinery and every device and equipment to enable us to turn out first-clas- s printing and binding T 4.1. . 1 "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son Main St.. opposite AValker house. I Hygeia at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. e Hygeia is the only driuk at the Chicago World's fair. Try Hygeia Ginger Ale. Expeditiously! At prices that will meet any com-petition. WE PRINT EVERYTHING. Nothing too small to command our atten-tion. Nothing too large for our complete facilities. We are manufacturers and retailers, and can save you the middleman's profit. Write us for estimates on anything you may want in the way of Printing, Book Binding, Blank Books, Engraving or Stereotyping. The Irrigation Age Printing House. 22-24-2- 6, W. 3rd Ho- -, Halt Lake City. Telephone, 149. Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. a. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. . . Do not be deceived insist upon Hygeia water. Hygeia at Hotel Templcton. a SFECIAL yOTlCES. OEAlJBLDsTf IO pencil, pone, examination and drawing paper, Kindergarten materials, etc., for the ne ot the public schools of Salt Luke City, will be received by the clerk of the biard until"1 p. m. August Full particulars and e inca-ions can had be a the office of the board of eda-atio- .1. MOKKTON, Clerk. A A. O. N. M..S. NOBLES, ATTENTION Those beautifully embopsed cards, illus-trative of the Devil's Slide, are nearly all cone-- so do not delay in ordering. The Irrigation Agk Printing House, 26 West '1 nird South street. Tel-ephone 140. If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kesyox. Room 22 Hooper Block. The "Largest and Grandest Resort between New York and San Francisco. Covers an area of 12,000 square ft. Contains S pool and 4 es. Only first-cla- ss place in the city. Best res- - 42-4- 4 W Second South. The Tmmel Formerly 1ValkrM Pat ilion. taurant in town run in first-cla- ss style also run in con-nection. Lemp's, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German Beer3 on draught. The coolest and most pleas-ant resort in the "West. Buckle A Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. . . Hygeia at Arbogast's. Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurarjt. . e Hygeia at J. B. Farlow's. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEY-AT-tA-E. D. HOGE. ATTO RN E 234. SOUTH MAIN Lake City. CLE3SOU" S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-A- - LAW; 605 McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. MORTGAGE LOANS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; Postoffice Building. O. W. POWERS. OPPOSITE CULLEN ATTORNEY-AT-LA-S. S. MAIiKIIAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 39-4- 63 to 69 West Second South D. C. EICHNOR. 130 SOUTH MAIN ST., ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Bank, In Judge McKay's Office. - A. B. SAWYER. BOOMS 5--6 WASATCH ATTORNEY-AT-LA-KAIGHN & ANDERSON. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW- . cor. West Temple and Second Sonth streets. 1. O. Box, MS. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a Specialty. INSURANCE. louislyamT&Tccl FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 86-8- 6 Commercial Blk. fLUMBING. pTjTlioRAiN STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 2S0 MAIN l ake Cv "Whose your tailor V Try Buckle fc Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. Hygeia at Fred Scarffi. - Uyceia Water are superior to aay. I Hygeia at Chicago Liquor bouse. Try Hygeia Mineral Water. I CT3nscr?r- -r thy district cotbt.tjt O uidfor tha Third Judicial District of W Territory, County of Salt Lake. Joseph D. Par, plaintiff. Vs. R. C. Reever, 0. K. Vest, AQtuLag-Ficksrtn- s, JaaaDee Pickering, his wife, rlck Get.heU and Jane Boa G tchelL his wtle defendant. he people of the Territory of Uta.-j- , send greeting to fi. C. Reever, C. K. Vest, AffuUla, H. Pickering. Jae Doe Pickering his wife, Fred-erick Getehefl and Jaae Doe GetoheU, his wife, defendants: You are hereby reqoired tm appaar . in an action bronght against van by tha eljorf named plaintiff, in the Distriet court of tha Third Judicial district of the Territory of Utah, aaa 'e-answ-er the complaint fliwd therein within tarn dys (exclusive of taa day of service) afienrtfca service on yoa of this nmmtiii if served wltauk this conntv; or if served oat of this county feat ta, this district within twenty days; otharwisa within forty days or judgment by default will aa taken against you, acoorajfng to the prayet of aald complaint. - . Tha said actios ia brought to have a oecrea of this court for the foreclosure of a eertaia mort-gage, and tha sale of certain premises hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to psy the amour t dne on a certain promissory note, executed by defendants Reever and Ves to plaintiff, Apiil a, 1B0, for $3210, with interest from date at 8 per cant par annum same beiag due and nnpaid, save stun of $1517.44; and Se-cured by mortgage herelnbefora mentioned on certain premises, part of which have bean released from operation of said mortgage, the resnaindar of which are hereinafter described: also to y amount of costs aad 10 per cent attorneys lea: that defendants. and all persons claiming under them may be barred and foreclosed of all eqnitv of redemption in said premises; that plaintiff have judgment for any deficiency, and for othe? relief; the premises sought to be sold as afcfeaid, are described as follows, to wit: Lots to 24, block 2; lots 2a to 82, block S; lots 1 to 8 and lots 26 to 32, block o; the north half block T: lots 9 to 84, block 10, lots 1 to 8 and to S2, being south halt block 11; lots 1 to 8 and S5 to S3, blccV 14; lot 9 to . bio k 1?, all inclusive, in "Park Dale," an addition to Salt Lake City, Utah. And you'are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the sail complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply t the conrs for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zan, Jndee, anl tha seal of the District court of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territory of Utah, this lata day of July, in the year of onr Lord one thoasentS eight hnndred and ninety two. TsialI I1ENRY 6. McMTIXAX, Clerk. By Geo. D. I.oohjs, Deputy Clerk. KS-- i Great Salt Lake Si Hot Spring: Kailway. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 10:20 p. m. ; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 aad ar-rive at Salt Lake at 11:40. SMILES OF THE.TIMES ;, '. " i It is strange that so few fatalities occur in the Great Salt Lake, when so many people "turn up their toes" there every day. Jerry Simpson fays he will revolutionize the politics of the United States in five years. Frankly and briefly speaking, Jerry would tire a bicycle. THE LAST STRAW. Mrs. Gilhooley : "Mary Ellen, j er pie-face- d fool, if yez don't take that billy-go- at harness av yer shoulders at.ouct, oi'll break ivry bone in yer body. Ain't yez ashamed av yezself wid thrymg ter toiler the stoyle av thim ehuspender-wearin- g dudeens?" EX-E- MORE SATISFACTORY. Mrs. Monohan "The top o' the mawning, Mrs. O'Toole, and have yea had a bit of raycreashun during the summer toime?" Mrs. O'Toole "Ol have not, but we had wan iligent bile dinner the wake before last." REALIZED HIS HANGER. , ' Ho had just come in from Eureka and was fast tilling up with the cheering fluid, when he ran across an old-tim- e friend. Friend "Lord bless me, Jack, how full you are. Better go up and take the gold cure right off." Jack "Gold cure? Should shay not. 'F I take gold cure (hie), boys stake out claim and have me ashayed. (hie) ten minutes after I git in camp. Sheer" COMING HIS WAT. They are coming, Papa Grover, 'Steen hundred thousand more, From where the Muddy winds its stream, E'en to the ocean's shore; There's fire flashing from their cys; Thy fate you'll learn too soon, For, they're coming, Papa Grover, Th9re's blood upon the moon. Mr. "Webb of the New York Central rail-road has told a reporter that "there were no strings on his road." Such being the case, what is the road tied with? THE SOXO OF THE LIBERAL. My hatchet is dull, And the grindstone broke; I'm a sorrowful 1 iteral brave, My only show seems a forloru hope And the gift of an erly grave. Then din mv nlnme in the salt, salt saa And wash my paint away; Let the warhoop sound for the final time, Farewell to olden victories'1 clime, I hail the new-bor- n day. Tuscaroraa one and all, I have quit the council hall, Seeking new relation ; Bind with crepe the sachem's chair, Take a drmk and call it square; Here's my resignation. 'Tis stated that fully two-thir- of the en-tire population of Kentucky will visit the World's fair during its session. If the the Keeley franchise for Chicago is for sale we desire to put in an application at once. Four men wero given ten years in the 'pen recently for sweating coins. I'll bet a new hat they wont sutler half as much as the rest of us poor mortals who are sweating night and day to get a few coins. - Tha Denver newspapers are issuing in-surance polices to every subscriber. Here is proof that it actually requires a safeguard to induce the overage citizen of Colorado to read one of the city papers. G. O. West. BURIALS OUT AT SEA. Description of the Ceremony a Per-formed on a Maa-of-Wa- r. - For every sarior there is the chance that his burial place may be, not in some peace-ful God's acre at home, but ia distant lands, or, worst of all, in the turbulent deeps of the great ocean. This is a common fate, and a cruel one, for surely it is hard that the struggle for existence, which denies the bhore to the seaman in life, should often iu death be so pitiless. At the best the mari-ner's days are bitter with denials, sacrifice, hardships; and everywhere, in most nnex-pecte- d forms, and from the action of a thorn sand causes, which would be inoperative ashore, misery, sickness and death arc about him. The ordinary demands of ship rou-tine, his duties alow and aloft, in harbor, upon the ocean, all are so hazardous, so de-pendent upon quick eyes, strong hands, clear heads and alert intelligence, that the least mischance nf judgment or of grip, the slightest physical mistake may be fatal. Be assured the sailor feels this. It is bred in his bone; it is the earliest and latest les-son he learns, and Harper's Weekly says this perpetual menace enters his soul so deeply and so early that .even in strongest and blithest manhood his" face is filled with the pathos born of this cruelty of the sea. When the maritime Jack dies he is buried without much' undue ceremony. A brief prayer, a shotted hammock, the Ice rail and all is over. But on board a ship of war a sailor's funeral is pathetic iu its dignified simplicity. No muster of the ship's com-pany is, naturally, so sad as this, and you can see it on the faces of all when the sub-dued shrilling of the bo'sw'n's whistle is followed by the long-drawn-ou- t and modu-lated call of "All hands bury the dead!' The men come aft quietly and take their allotted station. To leeward if at sea, or on the port side of the quarterdeck if in port, the sea-men are ranged iu the front rank; behind them are the ordinary seamen, aud in the rear of both the apprentices aud tho land-men. - In the gangway forward to the mainmast on such ships as still have sail power the senior petty officers stand at attention. Around the cofiln folded in the jack or na-tional ensign are grouped the pall-bearer- s, selected usually from the dead man's mess or gun division and close at hand, resting on arms, the marine guard is paraded. Near- - est me comn are tne cnapiam ana me tap-tai- n, and then, in the order of their rank, stretch aft the other oflicers of the ship. The ensign at the peak, or staff, nutters tremblingly at half-mas- t, aud from overhead the yard and stay tackles swing lazily, ready to lift the coffin outboard. When the weather permits the way of the ship is stopped, and, it may be, little nickers of idling steam curl upward and to thu leeward like incense, and the wind in the backed and fretting topsails murmurs a dirge. The order of "uncover" is passed erently, and while the beautiful words of the burial service are being read the hush of the livinff is accentuated by the low ac-companiments of sea sounds by the rumple of eager waters eddying 6ternward and by the surging of the breeze iu the hollows of the canvas and through the rigging and gear. When the closing prayer is said, the' last blessing given, the tackles are manned, the coffin is stripped of its flags and sluug in straps, and slowly, reverently, is hoisted above the rail and clear of the ship until it is poised over the billows. Tbe marines load, aim. Are in all three volleys, that awaken Tattling echoes in the hidden spaces of the ship; the bugle sounds "taps" ten-derly and sweetly, with a newer meaning of sleep and rest; the coffin swiugs further out, and is lowered gently ttntil the foam and spoondrift moisten it; the tackles are de-tached with sudden jerk, and in an instant the weighted box shoots downward, bedded in foam and bubbles, and all is over until tho sea gives up its dead. In a little whi'e the cheery whistles trill out a call to duty, the half-maste- d ensign climbs to the dasher block, the ship is brought to her course, and dazedly the men take up the wearying routine of the lives so sadly broken. An unusual quiet rests upon the vessel and around the mess tables; but in the groups gathered to smoke during the supper -- hour, and after the hammocks are piped down, the virtues those heroic and honest sea virtues of the dead sailor are recalled, and with si tenderness born f comradeship closer than any other men ex-cept soldiers may know. PATENTS TO MINERAL LANDS. The Land Office Issues Patents to Man) New Mines. The following miueral pateuts have been issued from the United States land office : To James Larsen and Matias Ginderson, the Silver Belt Lode mining claim in the Tintic j district; to James K. Shaw, K. S. Giuliani, N. (i. Garrard and Giosep Lancina, the Dia-mond Lode miuins: claim, located in the West Mountain mining district; to the Sioux Consolidated Mfnlnff company, the Middle-man Lode mining claim, in the Tintic dis-trict; to John Kennedy, Henry New-ell, James M. Kennelly and Edward V. Jerry, the Red Cloud mn-it- i claim, iu the Uintah mining-distant-to David Storey and Timothy Hallo-ran- , the Alaska lode mining claim iu the Uintah district: to C. L. Peebles, Hirgo n, Mary Deprozin and KUa Depreziu, the Goodenough No. . Donnelly Boy, Mary Alice, Mary Fell and Golden Kay lode minni? claim, in the Tintic district; also to the rtrnu parties and in the same district, the West Mammoth lode mining claim; to fcamuel II. Nelson, the Banger lode in the Juab district. Search for the Apex. The Northland people, who were discom-fillc- d in their recent legal encounter with the Mayflower Mining company, are work-ing like beavers ou the Northland upraise and have extended it since the trial through the Nevada lode into the Jenny Lind and almost to the north line of the Csntral Hill. They are pearching for the apex of the vast mineral body which traverses the Mayflower aud Northland group of mines. To a reporter ibis morning one of tho in-terested capitalists in thu Northland lodes htated that they were confident of being able to demonstrate to the courts that there were good grounds for a new hearing of the cause, as in pushing their upraise, through the Nevada and into the Jennie Lind they had discovered unmistakable evidence of their title to - the much sought after apex. The Northland company are en-joined from taking ore from the Nevada, but are allowed to do such work as may be es-sential to the proper presenting of their case when the time arrives in court for it to be called up for hearing for a new trial. No SUat Down, A Park City paper of Saturday published a startling rumor to the effect that the Ontario mines would close down in the event that silver dropped to 80 cents. The paper further stated that the Mayflower and the Silver King mines would be closed down should silver reach backwards to the SI point. Mining men look upon the rumor as vague and irresponsible, and say that silver will Lave to go considerably lower before the big producers of the greatest camp of Utah close down. That the price of silver has materially af-fected the interests of Utah mines and min-ers there are none to deny, but the Ontario and the Mayflower and Silver King are push-ing work with their usual enterprise. In fact, the Silver King is taking out more ore than usual. The rumor is discredited everywhere. La Plata Townnlte. There is going to be merry war when the contest case between the grasping octopus of the golden West, the Central Pacific Rail-road company aud the Salt Lake Townsite company is called up in the land office early in the coming month. The gentlemen in-terested in the Sunrise, Sundown and Red Jacket claims are confident of their ability to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the land department the fact that mineral-bearin- g rock in paying quantity is to be found on the odd section of land'npon which La Plata is situated, but which, ac-cording to the original land grant of con-gress, belongs to the Central "Pacific rail-- .. road company.; , , "The case will never stop- - at the land office," said one of the inter-ested parties this morning. "No matter which side wins the contest suit, it will be carried into the courts for final adju-dication. I have no doubt of our being able to show that there is plenty of mineral-bearin- g rock on this section of land; in fact, we have already demonstrated it to our own eatisfaction, aud Ave will also satify the land office." New Mexico Mining. Mining matters are always livelier in New Mexico during the winter than in summer, because when warm weather comes our miners migrate in large numbers to the northern mountains and do not return until late in the fall. But notwithstanding the fact that we are now just in the midst of our dull season, there is more activity than usual in nearly all the camps of the territory, and the reports that come from all quarters are encouraging. The best reports at present are from the various camps of Sierra county, but various other districts in other sections are also giving good account? of themselves. Iess work than usual is going on at Magdalena, but this is not due to any failure of the mines. There are immense bodies of ore in that district, but it is all of very low grade and the present low price of silver and the heavy expense of shipping to market, are the principal reasons for the non-activit- y among miners at Magdalena. A large amount of prospectiug is going on in the Sandia mountains, east of the city, and some important strides have recently been made. A few good sales are Teported iu different sections of the territory. The Intelligent Compositor. "(Juetr things happen sometimes in a newspaper office," said W. G. Cooper, a vet-eran journalist, now taking his ease at the Lindell. "I had several narrow escapes from violent death while engineering au after-noon paper in Texas. My foreman once got the suicide of a prominent citizen mixed up with a description of a new abattoir, and the result was appalling. Friends of the do-- cea.-e- d insisted on shooting first and listen- - ing to explanations afterward. At another tithe he got a head intended for a double hHnging over a swell wedding. It read as follows: 'Toughs turned off. A well-mate- d pair of brutes merrily meet their doom. A large crowd witness the rites preceding pur-gatorial pains.' Weil. I hid in tbe chapparal for a roouth after that." St. Low (iUt. JJi nigral. Dips and Spurs. j The mines at Aurora, Nev., will shortly be operated by a strong F.nglish companj-- . Montana mines . are closing down. The . Kecla, which has been in operation since 1S77, 1 preparing to close owinjr to the low price of 6ilrcr. Dick Healey of American Fork brought down some lead ore from tho canyon lost niht that runs away up. Ho has a body of O&ut ten inches of it and it promises well. The plans of the Kansas City company are rot known, but they will doubtless keep a bir force of men at work on their new prop-erties and place them among tho fore of Idaho's greatest producers. One of the largest and most important mining- deals recently consummated was that of the sale of the Fioce Consolidated! company's property to the Kansas City com-pany. The sum realized by the Pioce group wa close on to $200,000. The April Fool and other claims situated at Monkey Wrench, in Nevada, are being ncotiutca for by a syndicate. The purchase price is in the neighborhood of $00,000, and eu agent is said to be now iu this city per-fecting the financial end of the deal. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION-- Disgruntled and Indigent Taxpayers Slake Kuown Their Grievances. At the session of the city board of equali-zation Saturday night a protest from the bankers of the city, identical with that filed with the county board of equalization last week and which made its public debut in. the columns of this paper, was filed and re-ferred to the city attorney with instructions to render an opinion thereon this evening. The usual number of widows and dis-gruntled taxpayers were on band aud at the close of the evenlne's session the record showed that the following was the result: ABATEMENTS. Xante anrl Cause. Taj: Abatemen t. Ksthfr Sb Keever, widow $8.40 $5.03 Mrs. M. S. Cody, widow 2.00 !. Mrs. Andrew Jensen, widow.. 1K.-2- F.Ort Ieabei McGill, widow 23.80 S. Anna Elarth, widow 7.01) 5.00 Mrs. John Nitah, w idow 19.60 5.0 Enuna 1). Taylor, widow 5.i5 5.25 FKOTEST3 REFERRED. yam ', and Came. Tax. S.irnh Pierson, widow VA0 Mrs. S. L. Brown, widow 27.8'( Maris Stephens, widow 32.90 Cecelia iiyde, widow iSi.lO Albert Fiiiier, over valuation 3R0.50 Mrs. Fred Caraerly, widow 85.00 Ellen Parry, widow 60.75 John B. Meredeth, excessive valuation.... 9.10 Mre. S.J. Bement. widow ALLEGED EXCESSIVE VALUATIONS. The following cases were referred to the assessor for adjustment: Tar. George Hilton $ 17.50 M arjjaret F. Y ates 47.6) Maria Soreneon -- 8.54 N. C. Christianspn 8.50 Dunn et al 48.30 J. V. Dunn :J&05 Moeea Kvans ' 45.5 Marion H. Kimball 29.05 Jamee White B1.6J John F. Larsen 15.40 Robina Sproul 17.50 Tucket Candy company... 140.00 V. V. Watson ; 80.50 II. W. Russell 17.50 W. A.. Pankhartt 16.10 S. H. Seaver 34.30 S. B. Y'oung , C. 3. Curley et al Owen Roberts 7&K0 PKw li.i v' ap.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... i:Ku3. .J Henry Atnol I estate 73.10 Edward L. Sloan 34.40 The sitting will be resumed this evening. A Molt Charming VI ace. The finest spot in Vtah for a day's picnic-in- g or outing is via Rio Grande Western to Wasatch. Faru, $1. No other place in Utah can compare with Wasatch in the beauty of its location and surroundings. Good res-taurant there. m MARSHAL'S SALK PURSUANT TO AN to nie dircted by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public aaie at tha front door of the County Court house, in the city and county of Salt Lak, Territory of Ctah, on the -- 4th day of Ausust, 1892, at U o'clock, M., all the right, title, claim and interest of Nis c. Christiansen, Gnnclla Christiansen and Burton, Gardner Co.. of.in and to the following doscnted mal estate, situate, lying and being iu th county of Sa'.t Lake, Utah Territory, and de-ecribed as follows, ton-it- : Commencing at tho southeast corner of said lot two (J, blin k three i3,) Plat "B," talt Lake Citv survey : thence we thirty-seve- n and one-ha- lf (3T'4) fnet; thence north one hundred and twenty-tw- (T22) feet; thence east thirty-seve- aud one-hal- f 37'.i) feet; thence eouth one hundred and twenty-tw- i'l) feet to the point of beginning. Subject to the riLr-i- of way over the east ten ieet of said tract. To he sold as the property of Nis C. Christiansen, Gn-nell- a Christian-e- n and Burton Cardner Co., at the suit of H. W. Fuller. Terms of sale cash. J. M. Denny, plaintiff's attorney. E. H. PARSONS, T". S. Marshal. Bv D. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, August. 2nd, ib!. They Keat tha Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at S a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two citiss. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis hould be encouraged by all classes of trav-elers. IN THK PROBATE COTJRT IN AND TOU Salt Lake County, Territory of Ctnh. la tha matter of the e iut of Samuel G. Sheldon, Notice of time and place for the hearing of petition for admission to probate of wilL Pursuant to an order of said Conrt ia a14 mutter, notice, is hereof given that Wednesday,, the 17th day of Augast, A.1). 1892, at 10 o'clock a., m., at the Connry Court Honse iu bait Lake City, Utah Territory, in the court room of eaid Conrt, has been appointed the time and place for th hearing of a petition of 8. Xwing praying for th admission to probate of a certain document there-with presented, purporting to be tha lat will and testament of Samuel G. Sueldon, deceased; when and where all persons interested mav auDear aad oppose the probate of said will, or the granun e ot letter of administration with the will annexed to him as pra ed f ir in said petition. In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto aet my hand aud affixed the seal ot said Court, thh twentieth day of July, A. D. Ui2. Ssai. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of tbe Piobaie Coart. By Caustsx Bbowkx, Jr., Deputy Clerk. MARSHAL'S SALE -- PURSUANT TO AN to me directed bv the District Conrt of the Third Judicial District of tbe Territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, nt the front door of the county court hoin-- iu thi city and county of alt Lake, Utah Territory, ou the 1st day of September. 1KJ. at 12 clock m.. all the richl, title, tlaim anil interest ot Perer Clays, Daisy V. Clays, Peter fiey and the Kentucky Liquor Company, a corporation, ot, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the County of talt Lake. Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, to wit : Tha Kast half m of the Northwest Quarter CO of Section Thirty-thre- e 83i in Townsuip Three (3), South of lianKe One (1) West, Sa'.t Lake Meridian, containing Eighty (a0i acres of land. To he old as the property of the above named Peter Clave t al , at the euit of Anteline Wilcox Noble Hinckley. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. Sutherland, plff'e attv. K. II. PARSONS. V. S. Marshal. By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 11th, i0-i- . The Colorado Midland Hallway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only lino by which tourists from Utah to the east pa6S through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the baove route. - American Fork. This community was shocked to learn of the sudden demise of Mrs. Pete Adamson, wife of one of; our most prominent and highly-respecte- d citizens. Mrs. Adamson was taken suddenly ill Saturday morning with cholera morbus, and, despito the care of friends and relatives, passed peacefully away la6t evening. Deceased leaves a hus-band and several children to mourn her loss, aud the sympathy of the community goes out to them intheir sad bereavement. The funeral will take place this afternoon. The postoffice is now in its new quarters and presents quite a metropolitan appear-ance. The bands of this place, Lehi and Pleasant Grove have arranged for an excursion to Garfield beach on Monday. A number will take advantage of the occasion to bathe in the briny. . a . The Cool Route. When going east call at --00 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. m m MARSHAL'S SALE rritSVANT TO AN to medirected by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territorv, on the 1st day of September, lH'.rl, at 12 o'clock in., all the rifht, title, claim and interest ofj. M. Kennedy, ellie Kennedy his wife, Edward F. Beck, Glen R. Bothwell, R. E. McConnaughy, J. W. Farrell and Ajrr.es Poland,' of, in and to the following de-scribed real situate, lyin? and being in the county of Salt Lake, I tah territory, and particu-larly described aa follows, Commencing sixty-tw-o and one-ha- .f (h2l. feet south of the northwest corner of lot thirteen (13). in block one (1), of "Temple View " a subdivision of lota nine and ten, in block ten, "Five Acre Plat A,"' Big Field survey, and running thence south thirty-on- e and one-fourt- h tSli feet: thence east one hundred and twenty-seve- n and one-ha- lf feet; thence north thirty-one.aa- d one-fourt- h (31 t) feet; thence west one hundred and twenty-seve- n and one-hal- f feet to the place of beeinnlne, being pane of lots 9, 10, 11, 1 and 13, in said block one( l). To be sold as the property of the above named J. M. Kennedy et aL, at the suit of C. A. Graeber. Terms of sale, cash. F. Pierce .plain-tiff's attorney. E. H. PARSONS, Y. S. Marshal, Bv I. X. SWAN, Deputy JIarshal. Salt Lake City," Utah, Aug. 11, Wxi. Dancing Academy. Socials Thursdays, September 1. Ladies and children, Saturday SeDtember 3 at G. A. R. hall. Frivate lessons to suit appli-cants. Office and residence. Cliffs hall, Market St., and W. Temple. G. L. Clitt. A X ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THK AS-- 1. sessment eet forth in the ae9men6 list made by the Assessor and Coltecto of Salt Lake City, a oorrected by tha Board of KqaaliKation aad Review of said city (duly appointed by the City Council tor inch parpote) cpon the lands and lots and parts of lots on both eldea ot East Teuiple Street batweea. fcouth Temple and Fourth South Streets in Pav-ing District No. 2; on both sides ot Firt South. Street from the t aet line of West Tsmple Ktreec to tha est line of State Street in Paring District No. 4, and on bnh sides of Second Souta street from the at line of West Temple Street to the Wret line of Skate Street in Paving IMtrict No. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Territory ot Utah, for the parpose of paving the streets iik each of said Paving Districts. Section 1. B it ordained bv tbe Oity Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah: that the set forth In the at sessmeut hl, made by the Aaseaeor and Collector of fealt Lake City, as corrected, approved and completed by tb Board of Equalization and Review (appointed by the City Council for sn-- purpose), of tha prop-erty on both sides of East Temple street, from the south line of South Tern pie street to the north line of Fourth South street in Paving District No. !i, and on boGh sides of First South street front tha east line of West Temple street to the West Uue of State street in Paving District No. 4; also on Loth sides of Second South street from the eaet line of West Temple street to the west lme oi State strset In Paving District No. 6 of Salt Lake Citv, for the purpose of paving said streets within said paving districts, are hereby conirmrd; aad that the assessments made aad returned la said.. approved and completed list axe hereby coa : ' armed. - . . - vij Sections. This ordinance shall take effect and he in force after Its passage and approval. Passed by the City Coancil July Lik, 1832, aad referred to the mayor for approval. Isbai--1 C. K. STAN TON, City Recorder. Apnroved this the MneteentH day of July, A, D. MM. R. N. BASKIN, Mayor. United States ov Akirica, ) Tbkbitort or Uta, b. CoTTKTT AKD CiTT OF 8ALT LAXE. I, C. . Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Laks City, Territory of Uth, do hereby certify that th foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "aa forth in the assessment list made by the Assesses and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected by the Board of Eqoatlzatioa and Review of said Citv (duly appointed by the City Council fos each purpose) aooa the i'ande aad lots and parte of Iota on both sides of sst fempte Street be-tween South Temple and Fourth South Streets ia Paving District No. :on both siees of First Sotrth Street from the east line of West Temple Street to the West line of Stats Street in Paving District No. 4. and on both sides of Second Sosth CtteeC from the east line of West Temple Street to the West line of State Street in Paving Drtrict So. 9 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, for the purpose of paving toe streets la each of said Paving Districts," parsed by the City Council of Salt Lak: City, Territory of Utah, on July 15th, A. D. and referred to tha Mayor tot approval: A pproved by the Ifay or on the nine teenth day of Jaly A. D. ltSfli, as appears ut recor J in my office. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lax City, Tenrltorv of Utah, this the tweatieth day oi J aly A. D. 199 C. B. STANTON, OCOA lSmAi.l Seceidaf. $40 to Kansas City and lieturn via. the Union Frclfic. Tickets on sale August 20th to 23rd, good for return until September loth. City ticket office, 201 Main 6treet. Reduced Price for a Kiss. A story from Vienna cabled over to this country goes far to prove that tho Austrian capital has learned judges who are as expedient as a tadi of Bagdad in solving the different problems that come up before them. It was a young student named Bierogger who, return-ing home at 6 in the morning, after a night of it, felt "all the poetry of his nature called into play by the enchant-ing apparition of a blooming maiden of 19 summers walking toward' him in the street." Unable to resist the temp-tation he snatched a kiss and found himself in the arms of a policeman, and next morning, demure' and sober, he was brought before the judge. The court was in a genial mood, and, doubt-less having once been a student him-self, he played the part of counsel for defendant and addressed the young lady conciliaiingly thus: Judge The defendant was jovial and excited, and he now admits he was at fault. Won't you forgive him for hav-ing kissed you? Plaintiff I'm not vindictive, but I want 10 guldens damages ($5). Judge Ten guldens for a kiss? Plaintiff Yes. I must now leave my lodgings on account of the scandal, and 10 guldens is not too much. Judge But the defendant is only a student, and therefore, not a man of means. The sum you demand would be a great loss to a man in his posi-tion. Here the unfortunate student, who was the picture of misery, put in a word for himself: "Do think it over, miss. You must feel that if I bad been in my sober senses nothing in the world would have ever induced me to kiss you. No, not if Hived for a hundred years!" Plaintiff Why. this is a fresh insult, almost as bad as the first. Defendant (disconcerted) Ob, I didn't mean that; indeed, I would k I mean I wouldn't, that is, I I haven't the'audacity to kiss any young lady. Otherwise, 1 would willingly thai is, in fact plaintiff Oh, of cource, that is dif-ferent. Well, I'll take 5 guldens. The judge seemed to think 5 guldens too high a price to pay for a kiss; but the money was at once paid down, the case dismissed, and plaintiff and de-fendant smilingly approached each other and left the court chatting gayly together. ZOLLICOFFER'S DEATH. Story of the Affair as Told by Gen. Frey Himself. Reports from Louisville announce that General Speed S. I'rey is dying. This is the officer who shot General Zollicoffer, com-mander of the rebel forces in eastern Ken-tucky. The rebel commander met hia death at Mill Springs, Ky., the incident creating great exoitement at the time." Through the courtesy of Edward B. Butler the Inter-Ocea- n is enabled to print General Frey's version of the shooting, as quoted from a letter to Mrs. Frey, written by Frey in Zollicoffer's camp Jan. 20, 1S62, after the defeat of the rebel forces. The letter is one of a very valuable collection of letters written by historic men during the past ccn- - t-nnrj . After a description of the fight General Frey says: "I had a personal interview with General Zollicoffer on the field of battle. Wc stood side by side a short time, I thinking all the time he was one of our officers, and from his language to me he mu6t have thought I was a rebel ollicer, or else he was trying to play a ruse upon me. Our conversation took flace right in the road, and when I left him off some ten or fifteen paces and looked all around to see what was going on behind me, and the first thing that attracted my attention was a man. One of his aids rode out of the woods and deliberately aimed his pistol at me, but fortunately missed me. I then discovered that I had been talking to a rebel officer. I at once drew my pistol, and the man who had shot at me having made his escape, I aimed my pistol at Zollicoffer and shot him through the heart. "This may shock you a little, but my own life depended upon it, and 1 did it with a clear conscience. "He eaid to me when he rode up to me: 'Wo must not kill our own men.' "I replied I did not intend to kill my own men intentionally. "Then he said pointing to some men standing out in the woods: 'There are our men, and let us not kill them. "As I turned away from him, and after I had shot, one of my own men stepped up, and pointing to the same men to whom Zol-licoffer had alluded, asked me if those men were our men. I then looked at them and discovered that they were rebels, and gave orders to our men to fire upon them. "I have Zollicoffer's sword and spyglass. I will send the sword home by the first op-portunity. 31AX UAL TRAINING! MUSIC! New Departments at Hammond Hall, Salt Lake Academy. Only institution in the city with complete manual training course. Excellent-advantage-in vocal music. - Mrs. O. F. Davis, formerly a student of the New England Con-servatory of Music, and private pupil of tho celebrated Italian maestro, Sig. Rotoli (Patti's teacher in London), will give private and class Instructions in vocal music during the cominj vear. Reasonable rates of tuition. No extra charge for manual training. Discount to worthy students of limited means. First-clas- s preparation for leading colleges and universities. Send for new 24-pa- cata-logue giving full particulars. Address or call ou Oscak F. Davis, Hammond Hall, 306 East Third South. AN ORDINANCE, CONFIRMING TH3 aasesrment set torth in the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake aCnidty.Raesviceowrrected by the Board of Equalization of said City, (duly appointed by the Mayor and City Council for such pnrpose, upon the lands and lots or part of lota on both sides of Last Temple Street between South Tempie and Third South Streets; and on the east side of East Temple Street between 'Ih rd South Street and Sixth South street In Sidewalk District No. 8, and on both fides of West Temple Street between South Temple and Second South Streets; and on the east side of West Temple Ssrect between Koarth South and Sixth 8ath Streets, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the eidewalxs in the aforesaid botmdariee, in said paving districts. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Citv Council of Salt Lake City, Territory ot Utah; that the as-sessment set form in the assessment list, made by the As&extor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected and completed by the Board of Equal-ization and Reviow lappolnted by the Mayor and oCnity Council for such purpose.) of the property both sides of Eas Temple Street from the south line of Soath Temple Street to the north line of Third South Street, and on the east side of East Terapie Street from the s uth line of Third South Street to tho north lice of Sixth Bjuth Street, in Sidewalk uistrict No. 8; also on both sides of West Temple Street from the soath line of South Temple Street to the north line of Second South Street, and on the east side of West Temple Street from the south line of Fourth South Street to the north line of Sixth Soatu Street In Sidewalk District No. 7 of Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the sidewalks in aid boundaries on said East and West Temple Streets, within said paving districts, are hereby confirmed; and that the assessments made aad returned in said corrected and completed list are hereby confirmed. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in force from and alter its passage and approval. Passed by the City Council on July 15, and referred to tha Mayor for approval. SaAL. C.E.STANTON, City Recorder. Approved thia the nineteenth dav of Jnlr, A. D. 189ti. H. N. BASKIN, ilayor. UNmcn Statss of America, ) Territory of Utah, Vss: CotrsTr AnnCrrT or Salt Laks. ) I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a fuil, true and conect copy of "An Ordmance: Confirming the assess-ment ret forth in the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as cor-rected by the Board of Equalisation and Review of said City. tduly appointed by the Mayor and City Council for Vuch purpose) upon the lands and lots or parts of lot' on beta aides of Est Terapie strent between South Temple and Third Sonth ftreefs: and on the eat side of Eaat Temple street between Third South and Sixth South street in Sidewalk Ihstriot No.!?, and on both fides of West Temple street cetween South Temple and Second South streets; and cn the east side of West Temple between Fourth South acd Sixth South streets. bein2 in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the sidewalks In the aforesaid bounda-ries, in said having Diericts," paed by tha City Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of l tah, J4iy 15th. 1S3 and referred to the mayor for ap-proval. Approved by the Mayor on tue nine- - teentu cay of Jnly, A. D. as appears ot record tn mv orflce. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my Jiand and affixed the Corporate Seal ot Salt Lake Citv, Territory of Utah, this the twen-tieth dav of J ulv, A. D. ISitt. IsealI C. E. STANTON. City Eacorder. Going: East? The Colorado Midlaud has come to Utah, and in connection with the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line ea&t. Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. The Stage that ITas Late. It's only a little tale of a great deal of woe and a heart wrenched and broken. The world moves on all the same, and the 6tages come and go at Fort Cummings. This story is about a stage that came, only rather late, and It is true, every word of it. Fort Cummings is like a hundred other army posts on the plains, a cluster of "A" tents and adobe huts, a sutler's store, and a mess-roo- It has been asserted that Cum-mings is quite as near, if not a little nearer, to Hades than Camp Thomas is, and my ex-perience leads me to believe that such is the case; anyway, the temperature forces one to that conclusion. It would be romantic to have Fort Cum-mings situated in a forest, with picturesque scenery and babbling brooks; but this being a true tale, it will have to stay right where it is, in the midst of a sandy, scorching des-ert, with no view save that of Cook's peak, an odd freak of nature haviug formed the apex ot one of the mountains into a cold, dead face, staring upward at the brassy sky, seeming to cast a shadow of death over the old post acd to tinge its history with blood. One day the overland stage brought a let-ter to a mother an officer's wife and the letter contained good news" for thatlonely woman. Her only son would arrive that night by the next stage, lie had iinishe his college course creditably, and was com-ing home. It was along, loving letter, full of boyish nonsense, and full of fondness for mother, full of plans for the future and talk of the past. How the good woman pored over it, red and d it. She was so proud of the boy, and that he 6hould have turned out so well almost compensated for of three other bright sons. She had borne more thau her share of trouble; driven almost to desperation by a faithless husband all that saved her had been her boys, and now ouiy one was left. He was cominff back. How the time drair- - ged. Would night never come? The sun beat on the glaring sands fiercer and longer than ever before, she thought. Often she went to tho door to see if day were not almost done. Once, far out on the plain, she espied a moving band of horsemen. She had seen the same many times, yet it made her tremble. Could it be Indians? Once again, when she looked out, Cook's peak met her eyes, and she shuddered. Why must that face look so deathlike ? It had no riffht to intrude its cold warning on her hap-piness, and she turned back and did not look out again till nishtfalL, when, perhaps, she would not see that fearful face. But when night came a new moon 6hone just above it, givin? to the features the whiteness of death. Pacing up and down she tried not to see it. Two hours before the stage was due she went to Jmeet it at the trader's. For two hours ahe walked up and down. How the minutes dragged! When the time neared she walked out on the road a little way, but the stage was not in sight; so she turned back. Her eyes fell on Cook's peak. Oh, the dreadful thing! Midnitrht, 1, 2, 3, 4 o'clock; the dawn broke slowly over the plain, and still the woman paced. One by one the distant objects became clear, the long nitrht of waiting was over, and far down the road the stage came In sight. Nearer and nearer it drew; the horses were easily aeen; a moment more and the occu-pants would be discerned. The mother trembled with excitement. The wheels rat-tled nearer. The empty stajje was spattered with blood. It told its own tale. Before the woman stretched a future ad barren and as blank as the alkali plainaround her as that plain on which the boy's body lay, hacked and mangled by the redskins. She looked up and saw Cook's peak; a cry of agony passed her lips; then she staggered hack to the desolate home, Gwendolen Overton. S) CARFIELD BEACH. Commencing Sunday, Jnly lO Trains Be. tween Salt Lake City and Garfield Beach Will Bun aa Follows Leave Arrive Leave. Arrive Salt Lake. GarJUUi. GarJXeld. .Salt Lake 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.m. 1:00 p. ni. 1:40 p.m. 12:00 noon 12:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:80 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. m. r:20 p. m. 7K)0p. in. 7:40p.m. 6:00 p.m. fi:40p. m. 9:00p.m. 9.40p.m. 7:00 p. rn. 7:40 p. m. 10:30p. m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip 50 cent. D. E. Btjrlet, Genl. Agt. NOTICE. THE MONTRKAL. ASSESSMENT company. Location of principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Office of compaty, No. 47, Santo. Main street, Salt Lake City. Location of tba mine. Kocky Mining district, Beaver CoantyM Utah Territory. Notice is hereby given that at a. meeting of the board of directors of raid com-pan-v, held on the 2&th day of Jaly, 1833. an au--i teisnient of one (1) cent per share was levied em tho capital stock of the corporation, payable im-mediately to the secretary at his office, No. 26? South Main street. Salt l ake City,Ctah 'ferrHory-An- y stock upon which this assessment shall re-main nnpaid on the 27th day of August, 18J2, wiiS he declared delinquent and advertised or sale, and, unless pavment w made birfoTe, wlU be soldi at public auction on Mondav, the ltn day of Sep-tember, ixa, at 3 p. m., at the office ef the com-pany, to pay the delinquent assessment, tocetheB with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board cf Directors. CHAKLKS L. STE2B1NS, SecreTaiy-- Sonar of Life. Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. He that rlingeth unto life For the fond lips of a wife Hath, I know, great ;oy to live: Eaith hath nothing more to give Of all gifts the gods confer. Sweeter than the love of her! Ualhnt iatn lit. lfniilail By the clinsing of a child Hath, I know, great store of grace, And w ith Love a dwelling place: For all heaven hath dreamed and smiled In the sweet face of a child. He that unto life is draw n When the dark hath drowned the dawn; When no w ife's lips e igh or sink'. When no child's arm clasp and cling, Still have hope for in the night Cometh dreams and gleams of light! So. thouffh love be lofrt to thee Life, though lonely, sw-ee-t may be; Cans t thou take, when sore opprect, Others' burdens to thy breast, Love unto the loveless trive? Thou shalt bless thyself and live! . - Orrii e or Board of Pr bi.io Work", ( Sm.t Lakh City, I'tah, Anp. 13, ln. f ryo CONTRACTORS FoRSTKKiT PAVING t I Sealed proposals will b received until 3 o'rlofk p. ru. of .Mondav, August in, for th work of pradinr. rnrbin and parine w ith ton Mocks and a phaltum, all of Hatt Temple ftreet between South Teiuole and Fonrth, Sonth Btrvets, in 1'avin? HiMriot So. : also all of First South l'aving District No. 4. ami all of Second bout!i Ftreet between State and West Temple streets, in Paving District No. 6 cf Salt Lake Chy. Tliern w ill he about ;,00" cubic yards of grading: ll.mKJ linear feet of curbing: la.t'ifti square yards of stone block pavement, and about s,Utl square yards of asphaltum pavement to be laid. Specincationa and forms of contract and bond, together with full instructions to bidders, will b furnished o application. Address Board o Public Works, lfll South, llain street, Salt Lake City, i'tah. The rislit is reserved to iejct any and all bids, I5y order of the Board. A. F. Dokkmus, C L. 11ATNKS, City Engineer. Chairman. IN THE PROBATE COTJRT, IN AND FOB Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the uiatter of the estate of Henry Shingletou, tie-- , ceased. Order to show cause w hy order of sale of real estate shculd not be made. Barlow Fergnson, the administrator of the es-tate of Henry Shingieton, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying tor an order of sale of a portion of the if al estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the Judge ot said court, that U persons interested in the estate of said de-ceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Thursday, the 2Mb day of August, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Probate Court, at the County Conrt House, In the City and County of Salt Lake, Ctah Territory, to show cause why an order should not ' be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at public or private sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of thisorder be published at least four successive weeks in the Salt Lake Times, a news-paper printed and published in said fity and county. Dated July 23d, 1892. O. W. BARTCH, Probate J aigo. MARSHAL'S SALE rUK.SU.VNT 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 front door of the county courthouse, in the city and ronnty of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, on the 2ttth day of Angust, at. 11 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of Rebecca B. arter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie i. Totte and Wil-liam Ashworth, of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lying and beini; in the County of Salt Lake, Utah lerritory, and partic-ularly described as follows, to wit. : All of Lots forty-si- 4H,i and forty-seve- n (47), of Block oue in Kimball's Subdivision of Block fourteen (14) of Plat "C Salt Lake Citv Survey, and situated iu the City and County ot Salt Lake, Utah Terri-torv. To'be sold as the property of Rebecca B. Carter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie A. Tofte and Wil-liam Ash worth at the suit of Hiram KimbaU. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By I). N. SWAN, Deputv Marshal. W. C. Hall, Plaintiffs Attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 5th, 1S92. -- - Famous Church Case. The decision of the Supreme Court of Illinois in the case of Bishop Cheney of Chicago, declaring that Dr. 'Cheney's deposition from the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal church is null and void, revives the most unfortunate ex-perience through which that church has passed in its history in this country. Bishop, then the Kev. Charles E. Cheney, some twenty years ago was subjected to the sentence of suspension from the ministry for the omission of the word "regenerate" in the bap-tismal office. This had much to do with the Cummings movement, a split in the church and the organization of the Reformed Episcopal Church, in which denomination Dr. Cheney has been consecrated to the Episcopate. The ground of the decis-ion of the civil court is that the pro-ceedings did not conform to the canons of the church. . What action in the changed circum-stances will be taken now it is difficult to say, . The subject will be considered at the approaching Tercentenary con-vention, which is to be held in Balti-more in October. By the decision of the courts he is still in the orders of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Peach Salad. Peal and slice a dozen peaches, place them in a bowl aud sprinkle with fine white sugar: then take two lumps of sugar, rub these over the skin of a lemon, then dissolve them in halt a tumbler of sherry, to which the juice of the lemon had been addod, then pour over the peaches and set away to get cold. NOTICE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL & Loan Association of Salt Lake City, Utah, rooms 10 and 11, Commercial build-ing- j East Second South street. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the above-name-d corpora-tion will be held at the association office Sept. 5, 1892, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of amending the s. Said amendments having; been sub-mitted in w riting to the hoard of "directors as provided by Article 21 of tne by-la- of said asso-siatio- n. By order. HUDSON SMITH, Secretary. Salt Lak City, Utah, Aug. 4, 1S92. IN THE DISTRICT COTJRT IN AND FOK tha Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Sopha L. Wheatland, Plaintiff, vs. Shadrach M. Wheatland, Defendant. Summons. The people of the Territory of Utah send nreeting: To Shadrach M. Wheatland, Defendaat. Yon are hereby required to appear in an actiou broupht against yon by tne above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis-trict of the Territory of Utah, and to answer tha complaint filed therein within ten dvs (exclnsrvs of the day of service) after the service on yoa ef this summons if served within this county; or, if served out ef this county, bat in this district, within twenty days; otaerwise within forty daya or judgment by default will ba taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said a.tion is broupht to have a cerree of this Court divorcing plaintiff from defendant; graat-ini- j plaintiff the care acd enstody of tha minor children, issue of eaid marriage: restoring plain- tiff to tier maiden name, t: Sopha L. Stone-brake- r, and granting her other relief; prayed on the grounds that on or about Dec. 1, 1S89, defen-dant willfully deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and has continued such abandonment aad deser-tion to the present time; and that since said dale) defendant has willfully failed and neglected to provide for plaintiff the common necessariea of liie. And you are hereby notified that if yoa fail to appear and answer the said complaint as abovat required the said plaintiff will apply ta the court for tha relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the Soal t the District Court of the Third Judi-cial District, in aad for the Territory of Utah, this 20th day of Jaly, in tbe year of ear-Lor- d oti thoasand eight handred and ninety-tw- o. j saj-- J HENSY G. McMILLAN-- Clerk, Rr li&o. D. LUOJ4I8, Csouty Cisrk, How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteeu years, and be-lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, To-ledo, O. Waldixg, Kixxax A Marvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 73c per bottle-Sol- d by all druggists. Testimonials free. IN ISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL VDM Notice is herehv given that iu pur-suance of an order of the Probate Court of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, made May 'M, lW- - the undersigned administrator of the estate of James R. Beck, deceased, will on Friday, the 2nd day ot September, 1SBJ, at the office of Lloyd Porter, room 21, Scott-Auerbac- h building. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 13 o'clock noon of said day, or after such time to which the sale may be con-tinued, sell to the highest bidder tor cash, and subject to the conflrmatiod by aid Court, all the right, title interest and estate of the said James K. Beck at the time of his death or afterwards, of, in and to the followinir described real estate, to wit: The west one-hal- f of lot (1) one, hlock (119) one hundred and nineteen, plat 'D," Salt Lake City survey and situate in the City and County of Suit Lake, I tah Territory. Bids in writing will be received on the above described real estate either at said office or by the administrator of said estate, np to the time ef said sale. JOHN BECK, Administratar of said efclata. POLICE POINTERS. The kniizlits of the razor are determined-tha-the Sunday-closin- g ordinance rtdatiuz to the barbering business shall be observed if the courts have power to enforce it. Yes-ttrda- y Ed. Davis of the Kmitsford barber shop is alleged by them to have done busi ness, and in consequence he was arrested 8 ud compelled to deposit $10 for his appear- ance in court when waoted. It is 6aid that the Sunday-closin- g law was more honored in the breach, by a few saloon- -' ists at least, than iu the observance yester-day, and the assertion was borne out by the tact that quite a number of drunken men were to be seeu on tbe streets and that sev-eral eDjoyed the hospitality of the city last light. vyOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF E. AN A. Guillemot, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, A. J. Van Anda, ad-ministrator of the estate of K. A. Guillemot, de-ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said A. J. Van Anda, at room 55, Commercial block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated Aug. 10, 189--'. ' A. J. VAN ANDA, Administrator of the estate of E. A. Guillemot, deceaa-- . 'I' Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with hia cigar factory. Try it, you will be ure to like it. - |