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Show t THE SALT LAKE 11ME& THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. 5 tEJRESIDgNTIAL ELECTION Is Not Far In the Distance! WESCORED A BIG SUCCESS LAST SEASON. THIS SEASON WE PROPOSE TO BEAT ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS. THE MERITS OF OUR TAILOR-MAD- E GARMEN1S ARE KNOWN TO ALL ALERT BUYERS. IF YOU WANT TO WEAR STYLISH CLOTHING AND BUY THEM AT THE SAME PRICES YOU PAY FOR INFERIOR GRADES, WE CAN SHOW YOU v WHAT YOU OUGHT ..TO .. BUY! , WE CANNOT ENUMERATE EVERYTHING WE CARRY! You have never seen such a grand display for FALL AND "WINTER. Including all the Newest Colorings, and Novel and Original Designs modeled after the fashions of Leading Foreign and Domestic Tailors. A strong feature of our display is the exhibit of a large line of Young Men's Square Cut Sack Suits with Double-Breaste- d Vests. In Worsted, Fancy Cheviots and Fancy Patterns of both Foreign and Do-mestic Woolens. One of our FALL OVERCOATS would be the Proper Thing for These Chilly Evenings. HZT IT WILL COST YOU. NOTHING TO LOOK US OVER BEFORE YOU BUY. EASTERN MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. 10 E. 2nd So. Irritation Age PRINTING HOUSE. General PRINTERS and PUB-LISHERS, BOOK BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-TURERS, ENGRAVERS and STEREOTYPERS. The Reason We Can Save You Money! Ig because we have the largest establish ment; the most complete facilities; employ the greatest number of people; bore our business thoroughly systematized ; can afford to have the most skilled help on account of handling a large volume of business. Have the latest Improved and best machinery and every device and equipment to enable u to turn out first-clas- s printing and binding Promptly ! F. AUERBACH&BRO First Grand Opening of New Fall anil liter Goods. SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, Never has this Department been so ATTRACTIVE. No such lin of Silks and Dress Goods was ever brought to this City. LOOK AT THESE INDUCEMENTS! IN BLACK SILKS-- 7 At GOe, Black Gros Grain ; was 90c. At 1.27, 143 yds Armure Royal Broeads; At 6Tc, atin Rhadame; wasOT-- . was J.2S. At 85c Armure Roval; was 1.25. At $1.09, 300 yda Fancy Moire Silk; wa At 50c, 19-iac-h Surab ; was fc. fLT5. At !X)e, Peu da Soic; was $1.25. At 50c, 100 yds best Rrade Colored Satin; At 50c, Black Embofsftd Satin ; was 00c. was 90c. At $1.00, all-8i- lk Brocaded gatia Marvel- - At 75c, 20 shade of Evening Silk; wa eux ; was $1.75. $1.25. Black Dress Goods. Woolen Suits. At 23C., 10 pieces Di.gon.nVe.ve; was Ji'o2 Stripe; wast At o0c., 10 pieces h Henrietta; was At $2.75, 375 uits in Novelty.Weave; vraa 75c. $5.00. At 50c., 8 pieces Bedford Cord, was 75c. At $3.50, 500 suits in Novelty Weave; wa At 55c., 4 piece Serge, all wool; was boc. - At $4.30, 300 suits in Novelty Weave, was At 60c, 4 pieces Storm Serge, was $1.00. sjjh) At $1.00, 5 piecs Silt AVarp Henrietta, At 50c a yard, 19 shades 36-tac- a all wool was $1.50. wide Whale Serge; wa 85c REMNANTS. REMNANTS. An Enormous Stock of Manufacturers and Stock Short Length" at Less Than Half Value. Opening Sale of New Fall &Winter Garments . Our Stock is FOUR TIMES that of any former season, and embraces everything that is New and Stylish. Our Prices are ASTONISHING. Our VALUES are UNAPPROACHABLE. We Will Show 7000 Cloaks This Season. LADIES' CAPES in Imported Camel's Hair, Cheviot Cloth, English Mixed Cloth, Fine French Cloth, Bed-ford Cord, Fine Castor Beaver, Melton Cloth, etc. Handsomely braided or embroidered, or studded with let 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' profit Write us for estimates on anything yeu may want in the way of Printing, Book Binding, Blank Books, Engraving or Stereotyping. The Irrigation Age Printing House. 22-24-2- 6, Nail Heads, in all the new shades at $7, $S, $9, $12 up to 5. BLAZER SUITS; Our Stock of these Suits comprises about 30 different styles. At $5.75 in Ladies' Cloth. At $12.00 in Extra Fine English Sergei. At $7JX) in Serges. Latest Styles, in Navy Blue. Black, Tan. At $7.50 in Fine Ladies' Cloth. Hand-- At $15.00 in Bedford Cords, Black. Tan. tomely Braided iu White or Black. At $14-0- 0, Eton Sail in Navy Blue and At $9.60 in Fine Serges. Brown. F. Auerbach & Bro. W. 8r4 So., Salt Lake City. Telephone, 149. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. TJ.F. Fast Kail, East. :00 am U.P. Ogoan aad intermediate points.. 8:00 am R.O.W. Throagh pooch to Ogden 10:14 am U.P. Ogden, Logan, Piestoa, Idju, and (ntemedlata points 1:80 p.m C. P. Montana, Oregon and Idadj 9:06 a.m B.O.W. Atlantic Mail, East TK am &.O.W. Thistle aad Saline. 8:10 am U.P. Throogh poach for San Francisco :06 am U.P. California aad Nevada. 6:10 p.m R.O.W. California and Nevada. SHW p.m B.U.W. Denver and Glen wood Springs. 8:30 p.m R O.W. Saiida and Grand Junction.... 8:80 p.m O.P. Park City aad CealvtUe. 8:80 p.m U p, Stockton and intermediate peinta. 6:46 a.m U.C. Park City and Kill Creek. 7:00 a.m K.O.W. Biagaan? Canyon aad West Jordan , U.P. Nepal. Juab aad iaternedlate points.:..?. : m D.T. Closed peach for Cheyenne 5:30 p.m U.P. Mail for all points east of Wyo-ming B:80p.m Big Cottonwood T:0J a.m ll J'. Closed poach for Provo..- .- 8:tp.m Hocne voa ajibivai. or ilulm at scpots. TJ. P. Eastern Fast Mill 8:00 a.m V. P. Park Citv aad Cache valley.... ..10:5 a.m V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 8:06 a m V. P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 10 :00 am TJ. p. Stockton and Intermediate point. 6:65 p.m B. Q. W. California and west... 7:60 a.m JL O. W. Kaatsrn Mail 11 :06 a.m K. O. W. Eastern Mail 11:48 p.m B. Q. W. Bingham Canon and West Jordan 4:45 p.m V. P. Nepal Jaab and Intermediate pointa 8:10 p.m TJ. C Pary Citv, Mill Creek o:M p.m B. U. W. Thistle and Saiina 4:45 p.ia TJ. P. Closed pouch from Cheyenne. ...12Kwnooa V. P. Closed poach from Provo 10: am Ordes malls 10:45 a.m. and T:10 pun Big Cottonwood - 8:30 p.m Through poach from San Franeiaco..... 8:00 a.m eomca novas. Money order window opens I a.m. close 8:00 p.m Opening register window 9:10 a.m Closing rritr window 6:00 p.m (General delivery window a open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Bump window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carrier' window except Suaday 8 son. to TrtX) p.m SUHSAT HOTOS. General delivery and stamp window 11a m. open to 1 p. m. Carriers window 12 to 1 p. m. Hours for collection of mail from the letter boxes In the business diratnets : :80 and 10 Aa.iau 1 ;0 p. m., 4 :W p. at- -, B :0 and 9 p. m. L A. BENTON. P. M. R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Noaix, Wood A Co.) MAKUVACTrL-SER- S Of 4 E. Third South Street CORNIER MAIN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments into Fashionable Shapes by the moat experienced Herman Fnrriers. Bring in your fur work now and have it ready for winter. We carry the mast complete line of Furs aud Skins of any house in the West, and guarantee prices as low as any house in tho trade. East or Weft, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting- Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacquts and Ulsters in stock and made to order a specialty. Utah Business College C and NIBHTSGE03L f OPENS SEPT. 1 2th, 1892, Offlre, lO Waxatcb. Bid. Byok-kccpin- g and all Commercial Branches. Penmanship a Specialty, for Particulars Apply tt L L KERN, RUcs'ts, M. S., Propr. XDr. BISCHOP, DENTIST. Teeth extracted without paiu. Fillings 75a up. Best set of teeth, Work war ranted. Open Sundays. W. lt So. St. colonel brought bis fUt down on the table with a thunderous bang that startled his good wif and mad bar exclaim: "My, my, colonel! Why don't you write to the paper about it?'' "Yet, that would be a bright thing, now, wouldn't it? Great heads you women hare for public affairs ! I'd be a nice pie-faee- fl idiot to write to the paper about it, wouldn't I! I tell you a man can't monkey with It at all without having hi acts attributed to the basest motives. It's rotten through and through, madam, rotten! Tes, it would bo nice to have the editor say I wat sore be-cause I was defeated for dele itate to the con. gressiooal conven..t.i.on!" , NOT FOOL ENOUGH FOR THAT. Colonel Snoozer 'Was a Disappointed Poli-tician, but Didn't Want the Fact Known. "Politiial parties today are shamefully porrupt," observed Colonel Snooier with tehat the Detroit J'rte Press calls a decisive hod. "Yes," cooed Mr. Snoozer. "Yes, shamefully corrupt," continued tbe roloncl, "Why, there is no honesty or honor to them." "Awful, isn't It?" suggested his better half. "Awful! Why, it's come to that that no leif respecting man will identify himself With politics. No decent citizen can afford to be connected with it" "Distressing!" murmured Mrs. Snoor.er iutifttlly. ' "Why, a man of standing can no lonser tfford to accept a nomination for office. The element control primaries and elec- - tions, and, what's worse, they control tbe mea who are elected. The condition of af-fairs constitute a serious menace to our liberties; bribery and corruption rule the aIlot-bo- x, the legislature and even the con-gress of these United btstes!" And the , My JUttle Maiden. Have job seen a maiden, blytfce andgay? As she gof a to whool. does she po6 your way? With htr golden hair, her eyes of hlue Shining with mirth as sie looks at you. Do van stop and look and envy nn As she PS by with step so free? I should not wor.d?r It so it may bo, For the world it seems must envy roe. Sometimes I forret, as maids pass bv, Th.i! oth r mother xre as proild as ), And each ewttt nisidim, though plain she be, 1 as deur to someone as mine to me. Tours fs the desret to yon. I see, Mine is as dear as dear can be. Oh, sacred the lov of a mother's heart. Unselfish and trne, that no trial can part. Swsai J-'-. Henry. What a Friend Is. This it the prize, definition: : The flrst person who cornel in when the whole : : world has gone out. : ; ; The following are some of the best defini-tions A bank submitted: of credit on which wt ean draw : supplies of confident, counsel, sympathy, help and love. One who considers my need before my The triple alliance of the three gieat pow-ers, love, sympathy and help. One who understands our silence. A jewel, wbose luster the strong acids of poverty and misfortune cannot dim. One who smiles on our fortunes, frown ou our faults, sympathises with our sor-rows, weeps at our bereavements, and is a safe fortress at all times of trouble. One who, gaining the top of the ladder, won't forget you If you remain at the bot-tom. One who in prosperity does not toady you, in adversity assists you. in sickness nurses you, and after your death marries your widow and provides for your childrec. The holly of life, whose qualities are over-shadowed lu the summer of prosperity, but blossom forth in the winter of adversity. lie who does not adhere to the saying that No. 1 should come first. A watch which brats true for all time, and never "runs down." All insurance against mUanthropby. An earthly minister of heavenly happiness. A friend i like ivy the greater the ruin, the closer he clings. One who to himself is true, and therefore must be so to you. The same today, the same tomorrow, either In prosperity, adversity or sorrow. One who combines for yon alike the pleas-ure aud benehts of society and solitude. One who is a balance in the seesaw of life. One who guards another's interest as his own and neither natters or deceive. A nineteenth century rarity. One who will tell you of yonr faults and follies in prosperity and assist you with his band and heart in adversity. One trner to me than I am myself. Lon-don Tid-Blt-s. TRUSTEE'S SALE. WHEREAS. ANDHETV by his certain deed of trust. caW the ?th day otl'ebraary, 18fti, and duly rereraed in the recorder's ofliio in the ceooty of Salt Lake, in the territory of Utah, in book 3 1. of mortgages, pases fi?l. 973 'and 273, sold and conveyed to the undersigned tmatees the following ffibed ' property, te-wl- t. strutted la the city and county of Salt Like, terrttorv of Utah, being a part of lot are (5) in block tbirty-foa- r 3 of plat A. Salt Lake City survey, and bounded at follows: Com. tnenclug at the northwest corner of said lot. thence south ten (10) rod, tbsnce east seven and ooe-haj- f (7yi) rode, thence torth tea il0 rods and thence west seven and one-hal- f 7'i rods to said place of commencement: to imM for t'ue ptirpeas of securing the payment of three certain negoti-able promissory notes made by said Yarney, be-ing for the sum of seven thousand dollars ($70UO) sen, dated at said Salt Lake City, February 7, 1880, and payable two, three and fear year rpeetivly after said date to the orr of John . Longdon for valne received, without defalca-tion or discount, at the La inn National bank of gait Lake City, with interest from data until paid, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and if the interest be not paid annually it shall bsoome as principal and bear the same rate of interest, the said interest, however, to be due and payable annually and which ?aid notes are particularly described in paid doe 1 of trust; and wharta. according to the terms and conditions of said note and eaid deed of trust, one of said note s due and no part thereof has ben paid: and whereas, it was aud is provided in said d"d of trust that should default be made in the payment of any one of said nots or the in-terest that may aocme thereon as provided there-in- , ail of said notes would then berome doe, and at the request of the holder of said note said un-derpinned, trustee, skould proceed to sell said property, or so mnch thereof a may be neressarv, at public auction to the highest bidder fur caeb, for the purpose of paying said notes and fulfill-ing and discharging the duties and obligations of raid trust; and whereas, eaid John (J. Longdon, the legal owner and holder of eaid promissory note , ha requested the raid undersigned, trus-tee, to proceed to sell (aid property under and according to the terms acd provisions of said deed of trust and to discharge tu duties and obliga- tion thereof : Now, therefore, we, the undersigned, trustees aforesaid, at the request of the ssid legul owner, and holder of said promisory note, will, in ac-cordance with the terms and conditions of said deed of trust on Wednesday, the 21st day of Sep-tember, IWi, in the City of Salt Lake aforeaid,at the north front door of the City Ilall of 8 .It Lake City, Ttah Territory, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day, sell at public a iction to the highest bid-der for cash, said property or so mnch thereof as may be necessary to pay note and interest ana to satisfy the same ar.d discharge the duties imposed on as by said deed of trust. WM. C. HALL, M. B. SOWLE8. TrnstAea. Dated at Salt Lake Citv, rtah, Jnly 13th, MONSTROUS REPTILES OF THE PAST, Olgantic Snakes and Lizards Which One Dwelt In America. The Rev. Pr. Gordon of Boston has jy made a study of the gigantio reptile irhich are supposed to havebeen the an, restors of modern enakes and lizards. One epeeies, the. C'lidastes, was of enormous sisce, attaining a lenjrth of 45 feet. Another, tha Mosasurua maxitnus, was nearly twice as ' g when full grown not less than 80 feet. Yet larger was tha Liadon, bugest of all Um mighty saurians of that vanished era, which had a long muzzle that U surmised to have been used as a ram In fighting. These enormous crea-tures, in general form resembled eels, plowed the waters with j four paddles and a propelleilike tail. In nur-ui- t of the tisbes which were their food. Their heads were large and flat and they wallowed their prey whole, being able to take in animals of greater girth than them-elve- s, owing to the arrangement of their laws, which were provided midway of their length with hinges. Wheu they lived this continent was lower than it i now. New Jersey aud Delaware, as most of tha south-ern states, were under water, and the Rocky mountains, in places 1U,0(X feet les olevatod than at present, appeared as a ranuro sepa- rated from the valiey of the Mississippi by a broad expanse of bait water that was, in fact, au inland sea, teeming with animal life. In those days the real sea serpents not only existed but their numbers were almost incalculable, as i9 proved by their bones left rock of subsequent formation, and iu many cases ao perfectly preserved that entire skeletons have been found and mounted in the museums. Prof. O. C. Marsh, of New H,aveu, speaks of having seen as many as six of these fossil monsters in view at tho same tinio in one small valley nut West. After all, the question is merely hue of size. Inasmuch as marine are ery plentiful at present in some parts of ihe world. They swarm iu the Indian ocean, and a naval officer was telling rae the other day that he had leen them in shoals of thousands together in the gu'if of fciam. So numerous wore they Uiat it was necessary to thread the cables, while at anchor, through barrels in order to brevent the reptiles from climbing up the ropes and coming aboard while the ship was at anchor. or was such a precaution by any means superfluous, owing to the fact that, as any one.may learn by turniugto the standard Natural History, these serpents are most dangerously poisonous. They evi-dently traveled in croat numbers together. The seas from Madagascar to Pauania and from Japan to New inland are thickly in-fested with them. Dr. Stejr.eger, tho rep- tilian expert of the Smithsonian institution, ays that they are among the most poisonous of all known serpents, their venom being not lea deadly than that of the cobra or rattlesnake furthermore, they are very Herce and aggressive, and will commonly at-tack human beings if they get a chance. They do not frequent the shallows, unless possibly for breeding, but live in tbe open ocean. AVhen full grown they are from six to eight feet long. Fishermen in tbe waters where they are found are greatly afraid of them. Their bodies are flat and the inside of them is almost wholly filled by the lungs, which are large in order to that they may be enabled to stay beneath the surface for a long time without coming up to breathe. They have eyes ruoditied for seeing in the water, so that when they axe taken out of their native element they seem blinded and strike wildly. Their fangs, like those of the cobra, are always erect. JOKES-- Many a younjf man who work hard dur-ing the day allows his mind to o to waist during the eveninij. Texas Siftings. Mrs. McBride Is the uncle you spoke of who advanced you a little money a brother of your father or your mother? McBride O er neither, my dear. He belongs to a "collateral" branch of the fam-ily. Brooklyn Life. ''Docs poetry pay 5"' asked the young man. "Yes," replied the editor. "You see, most poets send stamps for the return of re-jected manuscripts." "Of cotirse." "Well, I keep tbe stamps." Washington Star, Clara I pot a note from a drummer the other day who said he would eive the world to kiss me. Maude What did you reply? Clara I told him to call on me wtth a full line of samples. Clothier and Furnisher. ' "Thera is a man who will make his mark one of these days in what they call 'modern journalism.'" "Good writer, is her "No; he isn't much with a pen. But I never saw anyone that could beat him at getting up a raffle." Washington Star. "I have a family tree," he plead, "To aid me in my suit."1 'Perhaps you have," the maiden said; "Bat 1 don't like its root." ruek. Reasonable "Papa, do Germans become Frenchmen when they die?" asked Jacky. "Of course not, my son. Why?" "Well, you said when a man died he was translated, and I didn't know but what Germans miffht be translated into French." Harper" t Ba-zar. The Brnte "Doctor, what is the meaning of the peculiar formation just behind the baby's car?" asked a fond mother. "Com-bativenes- a. pvrhaps, madame," replied the doctor. " by, someone said it was love of domestic life," said the mother. "Oh, well, it's all one and the same thing!" rejoined the cynical medical man. Drake't Magazine. Freddy Hoffman Are you going to vote for Cleveland or Hawwison? Cholly Van Bllt I'm not suah. Which is the Towy candidate? Chicago yews. Head of Firm Have you any excuse for missing the train this morn in a--, sir? Penwiper (a suburbanite) Tes, sir, I came in with my wife. Puck. Clerk How shall I mark these goods ? Old Tapeyard Just flgnre out 50 per cent profit and 7 odd cents, so the women will think it's a bargian. Puck. "Do you smoke?" asked the sociable man. "I don't know,' roplied Olimmins. "If I don't it isn't because I'm not hot enough." IFashington Star. Miss Easterday Isn't an mill just lovely Miss Westerday Indeed it is. I was always partial to the Marquis of Qaeensbcrry rules. Chicago yews. Old Friond To tell you the truth, George, this house you're in now is no great shakes, George (grimly) Walt till you've slept in it through a storm. .V( York Weekly. Jess George told Ethel ice cream would make her teeth ache. Bess What did she say? Jess Offered to stop at the dentist's and have 'cm out. yew York Herald. "I'm wearied to death," he exclaimed as the man who talks much left the office. "That fellow is the worst blow-har- d I ever saw." "I see," replied a friend: "you are a vic-tim of that pneumatic tired feeling." Wash-ington Star. "Richard, dear, do you notice that horribly made-u- p creature across the room? She Is tainted and laced awfully loud." "Tes; I was just going to introduce you to her." How dare you think of such a tiling?" "She is the one who wrote 'A Rosy Sin." "Take me over; I must know her." Brooklyn Eagle. A man contracts a cold without agreeing to it, jet is held by the contract. "Are cats ever sold in markets as game? asked a stranger. "I don't know," replied an old poker player; "but I've known of many a game where the 'kitty' brought $100." Fiance (to bis best girl) Why ars jou like leap year, sweetie? Best Girl (nestling closer to him) Give it up, precious. Fiance Well, it's because you are on the last lap. When a sleeping tramp is clubbed by a po- liceman he is rapped in slumber. ...... The Unb and Heaven. There's a notion abroad, nnd it's ore quite correct In truth ke it said, That while Heav-m'- s a thoroughly excellentplace, Still Boston's ahead. For yon see In the first there is such a great crowd, If I am orrect, That the corapauy couldn't for how could it be i fie very select. While in Boston, of coarse, as the universe knows, The people you meet Are the salt of th cosmos, the cram of the cream, The tery eii'e. But in one thine; I warrant the city of gold This bailiwick beats, , It isn't for evex and ever and aye Kupaviug the streets. Botton Courier. . a . ... i. INCOUNTY. THE PBOBATB COURT, SALT LAKE In the matter of the estate of Hiram II. deceased. It appearing by the petition of Molly Eldrtdge. duly verified and filed herein that, nt the time of tha death of the saM Bira a 11. Eldridgo, the pe-titioner was his lawful wife, and that petitioner is entitled to and peajrs for an assignment of dower in the real estate of the deceased, described a follows: Part of lot R, In block 97, of Plat "A." Salt Lake City survey, comnieucina at a point 74 feet south from the northwest corner of said lot &, and run-ning thence east 74 feet, theace north 83 feat, tiiauca west 74, feet, tbence sooth St feet t the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y frame house thereon. Part of lot 5, in block 97, Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 7 rods south from the northwest corner of said lot P, running thence south 44 feet, thenc east 182 feet, thence north Bl-- i feat, thence wast 132 feet to the place of beginning, together with seven one-etor- y frame dwellings thereon. Part of tot 5, in block 97, Plat "A." Salt Lake City a'lrvey, eommencins; at a point 74H feet east from the northwest corner of said lot 5. and run-ning t ence east 574 fat, thence south Wi feet, thence west 57V feet, thence north feet to the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y adobe dwell-ing thereon. Also: Lots 13, 14, 15 and 18, in block lots 13, 14 and 15 in hlock 41 ; lots 1 and 3 in block 59: and lots fi and 7 in block 67; all in Kinney & Uourley's auQtiton id oau Viiv. And it farther appearing from said petition 1 that one of the heirs-et-la- of the deceased is a ' non-reside- of the territory. "Now, therefore, npon motion of C. 8. Varian, Esq., attorney for petitioner, it is ordered that Tuesday, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1802. at 10 o'clock of said day, and the court room of said court in the county court house in the city and county of aalt Lake, be and the same are hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition. And It is further ordered that a copy of this or-der bepablishod six successive weeks in the Salt Lake Times, a newspaper pr.blishad daily in said city and county. C. W. BAKTC H, Dated August 30th, lSH'i Probate Judire. Tim to 8tp. A Bo&ton man just back front Chicago says that it is bigh time tbe New Tork and Chicago papers stopped putting long words into the mouths of Boston people. "Out in Chicago," he says, "they have viaduct and auditoriums, while here iu Boston bridges and assembly room are plenty good enough. We have a mill dam and a Brighton road and they have a grand boulevard; they have a lake and we have a frog pond; their chil-dren plunge around in natatoriums, while ours go to swimming schooL" Boston Transcript. Aping First Families, least Why is it that our fashionable ladies try partly to imitate Mother Eve in dress when they go to tbe opera? JJCrimsonbeak Oh, they are willing to ape anybody who belongs to the first families, you know. Youkers Statesman. NO WASTE OF PAPER. Every Scrap of White Writinjr Material laud Over and Over Again. "There is no such thin as waste paper," aid a junk dealer to a writer for the Press and Printer. "Hardly a scrap of white paper Is ever wasted. Every bit of it that is thrown away is carefully gathered up and finds its vay eventually to the mill again, to be made over. The note-boo- k in yeur hand may furnish material for the paires on which you may write a letter six months hence, and perhaps a year laUir you will unknowingly End it incorporated in a summer novel with yellow covers. Thus the stock of paper that supplies the world is used over and over again indefinitely through the medium of cavengers, the dealers in junk aud the fac-tories, which are continually ensaged in transforming the discarded material into fresh and clean sheets. Brown paper, however, is different. Be-cause it is composed of nothing more valu-able than straw it ia mostly thrown away and never used again. You could not get 125 cents a ton for it. A few years ago old news-paper were worth 4 cents a pound, being made of rag. Now they are made of wood pulp and straw, and their market value is only a quarter of a cent a pound. Oftice papers, such as old bills and such scraps, are wor4 the same as newspapers, whiie that which is called "office sweepings" composed largely of envelopes is quoted at lo cents a hundred. The paper drawing the . highest price is ledgers with the covers torn oft and One writin? paper. It is worth $1.25 a hundred. Ordinary mixed papers are Worth 15 cents a hundred. - - IN THE PKOBATE COUBT, IN A NO FO Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of alary Ann Proctor, de-ceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Moroni the administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praytn? for au order of sale of the real estate of paid decedent, for the pur-poses therain set forth, it is therefore ordered by the judge of said court, that all persons inter-ested in the etate of said deeeasnd, appear be-fore the said Probate court on Wednesday, the 5th day of October, ltMS, at 10 o'clock in the fore-noon of said day, at tha court room of said Pro-hat- e court, at tba county court house, in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to show rane why an order should not be granted to tb said administrator, to sell so much cf the real estate of the said deceased at public or pri-vate sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be nubliaued at least fonr successive weeks in the" Salt Lake Tticbs, a nwpaper printed and published in said city and county. Dated September 6th. 1W2. . W. BAHTCH. Probst Judre. IN THE PBOBATE COURT, IN AND FOR Bait Lake connty, territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Hiram Howlett Eldredge, deceased. Order to show causa why order of sal of real estate should not be made. A. S. Ken-dall, tho administrator of tbe ett of Htraai Howlett Eldredge, deceased, having filed a peti-tion herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all of tee real aerate of fcsid decedent, for the purposes therein set furth, it is therefore or-dered by tho judge of said court, that all persons interested iu the estate of said deceased, appear bfore the said probata court ou Wednesday, tha fflth day of September, 1882, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said probate court, at the county courthous, ia tha city and touaty of Salt Lake, Utah territory, to show caus why an ertler should not be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of tbe real estate of the said Uacsssed at privata or public sale as shall be necessary, aud that a copy of this ordr be published at least four sneceeetve weeks in Tas Salt Laat Trass, a newspaper printed and published in said city and county. Dated August 29. 189(2. G. W. BARTCH, Probate Judge. SALE PUESUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court house in the city and county of falt "Lake, Utah Territory, on tbe 1st day of October, 1892, at 12 o'clock ni., all the right," title, claim and interest of John John-son aud Jane Doa Johnson, his ife, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the County of Salt Lxks, Utah Terri-tory, and particularly described as follows, t: Eeing all of lot one (1) and part of lot two in block one (1), A. J. White's South Salt Lake, as appears ou the connty records, commencing on the northwest coruer of one (1 aud running thence south thirty-on- e (31) fart, tnence east one hun-dred and forty-fou- r and one-fonr- (144V feet, thane north tuirty-on- e (Al) fent, thnc wMt one j hundred and forty-fou- r and ooe-fonrt- h (lM1) j feet, to the place of beginning; also a rightof way of six i ) feet. To be sold as the property of John Johnson rt ah at the salt of the halt Lake Valiey Loon aud Trust company, a corporation. K. H. PARSONS, U. 8. Marshal. By D. N. Swa, Deputy Marshal. Rawlins and Crifehiow. plaintiff's attorneys. Salt Lak City, Utah, September 10, ItMWL MARSHAL'S SALB PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third Jndlclal district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court houes. in the city aad county of bait Lake, Utah territory, on the 24th day of September, 18:rj, at 12 o'clock in., all the ricbt, title, claim aad interest ofJ. M. Kennedy, ellie Kennedy, hi wif, Agnes Poland and Bd-war- d F. Back, of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lyinr and being In the county of Salt Lake. Utah territory, and particu-larly dosTi bed as follows, to-wi-t: Commencing at the southwest comer of lot 13. block 1. of Tem-ple View, a subdivision of lots and K, block 10, Five Acre Plat "A," Big Field enrvev; running tbence east 12TH ft, thence north 81H Wt, thence west ISIS ft, thence south 31 feet to the place of begioniag, alj situated in Salt Lake conutv, Utah territory. To be old a the prop-erty of M.. Kennedy, NelU Kennedy, his wife Agnes Poland and Edward F. Beck, at the suit of Gay Lombard. Terms of sale cash. Stephens A Schroeder, plaintiff's attorneys. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. Bv D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City. 1 tah, Sept. 8. laitt. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TH1C FOLLOWING property now in storage at onr storerooms, IJ&, 127, I S tat First South, to-w- lt: 1 sewing machine, "crated." 1 steam bath box. 1 coal oil stove and oven, grated' 1 ionboard, "crated." 1 lounge. 4 kitchen chairs. 1 small basborner ato. 5 larj soft coal rtove. Will be sold at public auction t pay stersre and eipense on same. Sale at IU a. m., YVdneedav, Oct. 1. 192. GEO. T. HASLKT 4s CO. 125, 137, ia Eawt First Sooth. SALE PURSUANT TO AN MAK-riAL"- of sal to me directed bv the district court of the Third judicial district of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at the front door of the couuty court honsa, in the city sad cenntv of bH l.aVe, Utah Territory, on the 4th dav of October, li$2, at li o'clock m., all the rinht, title, c'aim and interest tt Nia C Chria-timive- O unfile Christiansen and Burton Gardner A Co. of, tn and to the g described ral estate, situate, Kin? and being in the county of Salt Lake, ttah Terri-tory, and particularly described as follow, to-wi-t: Beginning at a point eighty fbi) rods north of the southwest corner of the southeast qnarter (Vt) of section twenty-eigh- t in township one tl, south of range one U. eat of Salt Lake meridian, and running thence east forty-seve- n and one-ha- lf (4?) rods, thenoe north elgnteeu and (lolo-l-S rods, tbence west ferty-seve- n and one-hal- f i!1) rod, thence south eighteen and (2s 10-l- v rods to the place of beginning. To be sold a the property of Ni C. Chrittiausen, Gunelle Christiansen aad Burton tlarder company, nt the suit t Adalade Cameron Noble Hinckley. Terais f rale cuk. , 11. PAHONS, L. . MarraaL By 1). N, fewa, Deputy JiaralisL .1. O. MnthcTland, Plaintiff's Attorney. I Salt Lake City, Utah, September 13, UK. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP Wynltoop. Notic Is hereby given, by the undersigned, B. P. Brown, executor of. the estate of Keureca Wynkoep, deceased, to tho creditors of, and all person having claim against the said deceased, to exhibit the nt with the nce aary voucher within tea month m after the flrst publication of this notice, to tho said executor at the onlce of K. IX. Hog, tH South Main street. Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah. B. P. BROWN, Executor of the estate of Bebecca Wynkoup, Sepi.e.lHS. NOTICE. U. S. LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE July aath, 1892. Complaint having been entered at this office by Uforge Wallat-- Williams against Edward B. Terry for abandon-ing his Bomestead Entry. No. and dated October 4, 1888, npon the W. 4,,N. E. ?4 and 8. B. K,N.W. andN. E. V, 8. W. 1, lecUon SO, Township 1 south, Ban & weet, in Tooele county, Utah territory, with a vie w to the can-cellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office no the JTth dav of October. 1883, at 10 o'clock a. u.. to respond and furnish testimony eoncrnir.g said alleged abandonment FRANK 1). HOBBS, Begister. --VTOTICE TO 8TOCKIIOLLE RS THE AN--J r.nal meeting of the stockholders of the Pleasant Valley Coal company will be held at the office of 'he company in the Board of Trade build-ing in SSalt Lake City, U tah, on Monduy, tho 3rd dy of October, 189, at Ui o clock noen, for the ele.'tion of directors for the ensuing year aad for the trammel ion of such, other buinoes as may properly come before it. CHAS. W. DRAKE, Secretary. Dated Sept. , ( ... . r . .f ........ "' V.".V WW Itealistic Witherby I got ahead of tny wife the other day. She had some money saved up to buy me some underwear, but (puff ) I headed her off and (puff. ) persuaded her to buy these (puff ) cigars. Quite an idea, eh? Von Blutner Y; 1 cau (puff ) almost taste the wool in them. A c5 |
