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Show . ' ' "" . s '' '." v.. ... . ' ' . ;! . '' : lUti &ALX LAKE TIMES: AVEDM ESI)AY, JULY (5,152. S T0TICE op executor's sale of per- - XI sonal property. Notice is hereby given that ui pursuance of ad order of the Probate Coart of Salt Lake Conntv, Utah Territory.made on the 16th day of Jane, i892 the undersigned, ex edi-tor of the last will and testament of Anne Cbarl-so- n, deceased, will cell, subject to the confirms tion of the said Probate Court, at private sale lor cash, as follow: Ten per cent on day of ale and balance on confirmation by said Probate Court, on Tuesdsy, the tth city of July, 1S9S, at li o'elock noon, at the office of Henry W. Law-rence, No. 15. West First South street, Salt Lake City, all the following described personal prop-erty, towit: To shares of the capital stock of the Oodbe Pitts Drug company, a coiporatioo. Also SCOshares of the capital stock of the Daly Mining company, exclusive of dividends for June. 1892, owned by the laid deceased at the time of her death-Sai- d God be Pitta Drug company stock will bo sold separate from the Daly Mining company stock. AU bids to be in writing, signed and sealed by the parties making ratne. Said executors re-serving the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 18th day of June, 1898. ' ' H. W. LAWF.XNCHS, LOUISA A. MILLS, GEORGE M. CANNON. Executors of eaid wilL . Jobs M. Caxnox, attorney for executors. The Pale of the above stock of the Godbe-Pitt- s Drug Co. is continued until Monday, Ju y 11, and bids w ill be receive 1 until noon of mat day. SPECIAL RATE T0"THE TIMES" READERS, If yon hare Booms or a House to Rent, or want a good Servant, or if you want to get a good place, or if you want to Rent a House or Booms, write what you want in 18 WORDS on the accompanying coupon, and send with 10 CENTS in silver or stamps, to THE TIMES Office, 24 E., Third South street, and the ad-vertisement will be inserted for Three Consecutive Days. THE TIMES is the HOME PAPER of SALT LAKE and is the best medium for this class of advertising. I, . 71 THIS COUPON MUST BE USED TO SECURE THIS LOW RATE. SPECIAL RATE ADVERTISING COUPON. Write Your Advertisement on this SlipSix Words to the Lino. The best result? are obtained by advertising in a Home Paper. Rooms and Houses to Rent, Help, Situations, Houses and Rooms Wanted, 3 lines 3 days 10 CENTS. : . . , A House hoira Side Up. Baby bad a cold; Mrs. McGinnis said hot whisky, Aunt Katy said catnip tea. Cousin Em said rhubarb was the thing, but grandpa, (heaven bless him) said Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup would take the cake, and it did. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. Our hat stock embraces new shapes and styles. We invite your inspection. Browx, Tekry & Woodruff Co. 143 Main street. Ladies see Clute at 214 Main St., before you buy your groceries. . Clute will sell you groceries and guarantee everything first-clas- s at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St. . A s?,I:ujrELL 'Z.-- ?J 1 "The Publishers of the Family Journal are determined to largely increase the circula-tion of their paper. To do this we make the following unparalleled offer. We will send abso-la'el- y 1REE, ptajr. prepnld, the celebrated FAMILY COOK-BOO- K cents for a six months' Maoeeription to the Family Journal. This Coox Book is sent fc EACH six months subscriber and will be found an almost in-valuable culinary guide in the hands of the mot experienced housekeepers as well as a necessity to the inexperienced. It possesses the one great ad-vantage over all other cook-book- a published by being a comprehensive compilation of economical recipes suited to housewives with limited mraus. Under other heads recipes fornuinerocs tabic lux-uries are given. In fact this cook-boo- k is a com-pendium of useful recipes used and originated by the most celebrated Chef s, cooks and pastry bakers of the present day. With the f A WILY COOK-BOOK, as a guide, no hinsewife need worry how to prepare the most sumptons or most frugal repast. Kemenbr we nod this b:k abso-lutely free to evjry six months' subscriber to the Fajtilt Jocksal. Thi is no cheap boik. It retails n hfph AsCl.ftOsnd t2 Itftanrl ia tfArth mrv We are exhibiting a larger and more com-plete line of neekwear, hosiery, gloves, etc, than we have ever shown. Bbowk, Tekrt & Woodruff. m Buy your hay and grain at 214 Main St Clute is there. . . . . -o- re" THE FAMILY JOURNALS monthly family paper, ham: imeiy illustrated and containing in connection with charming stories and choice literature, such special features as "Household Hints," "Tlb Fashions." "The Household Doctor." and numerous other depart- ments of domestic interest, each ably edited by well-know- n WTiteTs on the various topics men-tioned. Six months' trial subscription is onlv 25 Cent and entitles sender to a single copy of the CMk-iioo- k. 8end twenty-fiv- e cents in postal note or stamps to - THIi FAMILY JOURNAL CO., 89 Plymouth Placa. Chicago, III. Have you seen our bed-roo- sets? Bar-rett Bros. ii Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with bis cigar factory. Try it, you will be 6ure to like it. ' Garfield Ueaclu Trains between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run daily as follows until further notice: . . Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield Garfield Salt Lake. x7:10 a.m. 8:-J- 5 a.m. 12:00 m. 12:45 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:4.r) a.m. xi.45 p.m. x4:00 p.m. . 2:00 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 5:'.X) p.m. 5:4.5 p. in. 5:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:b0 p.m. 7:45 p.in. 7:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 10:00 p. ra. .10:45 p.m. x Daily, exeept Sunday. Orchestra in attendant every day. , Fare for round trip only, 50 cents. o. E. Bcklbi, Gen' I Ag't Pass. Dept. .' :.. , :- -': u v. Vi ir':- - "i . ;' ''' ' ' Dr. Hector Griswold, dentist, removed to rooms 1 and 2, over Walker National bank. . i - - - - DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE THE Conciliate! Gold and S.l-v- Mining Company, location of principal nlace of business,. American Fork, Utah county, Terri-tory of Utah. j Notice There are delinquent upon the follow-ing described stock, on account ofassessment 5o. 2, of 3 cents per a share, levied on the ICth day of November, 1891, an 1 thena'ter ratil'ed and confirmed on the 24th .day of May, 18W2. the sev-eral amounts set opposite the names of the re-spective shareholder?, us follaws : A'o. of A'o. A'ame. Certificate, of Shares. Amount. P. A damson 268 100 $ 3 00 L. W. Frown... 2M3 J5t: 45(0 J. B.Cc ffenb-Ji- . 2(10 tt 00 W. J. Ryan 148 2J0 6 00 S. Osborn r2, 153, 154, 153, 15i, 1ST, ir, 150, 180, lSlj 162, 1H3, 1"4, W, 167, 1, 169, 170, 171, 172, VTA, 174, 175, 176, 177,178,17', ISO, 181, ltt' Ki, t ' 14, 185, 186, l!7 1H 19, 11, 181, . litt, 193, Itt4, 1, 19i, 197, 198, 199, , 3 , 211, 2 12, 2.1. 2i. 2J5, 206, 207. ' 20,209, for 1000 eah, total 58,0CO 1T40 00 S. Osborn 211,212, 21?, for 10,0U) each, total 40.0J0 1200 03 S. Osijoru 210, tni 2tH for 500 each,total 1,030 30 00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 28th day ot June lt&2, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, Will be sold at the Company's ottUe, at the store of James Chipman, In Ameii-ca- n Fork City, Utah Conntv, Territorv of Utah, on Monday the 25th day of j uly, 1892, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay the delin-quent assessment thereon, together with theo-'- cf i.dver'isiiig and expenses of the sale. Suid sale will be made by the Secretary or some person appointel by him. By order of the Board of Directors. W. A. MADISON, Secretary. JDated Jane 28, lF9i. GREAT IS DEEP CREEK. Continued from page 1. from the summit of North Pass the illusion was complete, with what seemed to be water,' eveu to the waves rolling: around the shore of the lofty islands. About one-hal- f of the Deep Creek, range, from Willow Springs south, ia composed of franite, to the north lime and quartzite, and towards Clifton them is also por-phyry. 'there' are about ten families liJvmg along , the creek at Ibapah. All the mountains around here were covered deep with snow on the 23st of April, and what is most sur-prising there is now more snow nearer the valley here than at the foot of Mount Mas-sin- e, at Leadville, Colo., although the alti-tude there is nearly twice that of Ibapah. GLENCO. Glenco is 30 miles from Tapah, or Deep - Creek. Three miles from the latter place ' J the road crosses the Utah lino which is marked by a granite pillar with Utah cut on the east side, and Nevada cut on the west. Here there are two saloons on the Nevada aide of the line to furnish refreshment to the weary traveler. Eight miles from Deep Creek the last ranch is passed on the way to Glenco. The road is excellent all the way through Antelope valley, and for 30 miles. The rock formation is volcanic. At Glenco It is granite,- - lime, shale and quartzite. . The "Well Annie mine is in granite. The ein is about live feet wide. The guange is a very white hard quartz, carrying chlorid and silver sulphuretts. There are about twenty-fiv- e men employed in 'the mine. Select samples of the ore run as high as 1 10,000 per ton. It ia reported that the company is going to put up a mill here this summer. The ore is very well adapted for milling. There are several range, and is six miles distant from Aurum. ACRTJM is situated at the mouth of Silver canon. Here there is a postofflse kept by Mr. Simon Davis. There is also a store and saloon. Mr.' Davis and B. C. Sanford own several good claims in this camp. The Lucky Deposit and Argenta are two of the best. They have hipped 210 tons to Salt Lake from these claims which averaged 85 ounces silver, some gold and 4 per cent lead. There is here a ten-stam- p silver mill, with engine and boil-ear- s, pans and settlers in good order, which belongs to the Ruby Hill Mining fc Mill-ing company. The above company have three patented claims up Silver canyon from which they have milled considerable ore. Thers are several other prospects in this camp, but all are waiting for a railroad. SHELLBOURKE - ' is situated on the west side of the Shell Creek range, sixteen miles from Aurum. From here, looking west across Steptoe vTahleley, you can 6ee Cherry, Creek and Ely. latter is the county seat of White Pine county, Nevada. Durinar the boom of '71-7- 3 Shellbourne had at one time eighteen sal-- ! oons, besides several large stores. But its glory has departed. Its present population consists of only one family, that of Mr. William Burke who has converted the de-serted village into fruitful fields of fine lucerne. You may ask why it is thus? The fact is there was very little mining done. The people rushed in like a herd of sheep, and then rushed out aain.- - The mineral in the neighborhood is principally dry silver ore, some of it very high grade. But the cost of transportation and treatment the ore being silieious, was so very high that the mines would not pay. Yet if one half of the reports about this section be true, there will be another boom on the advent of a railrfead. . - , ; DUCK CREEK. About June 1st an Indian by the name of iun, jiving at. Mr. Cameron s much, agreed, for a consideration, to take J. A. Brim over to Duck Creek and show him "a heap big bullet mine." Bullet mine ia the name the Indians give to all lead mines, be-cause they can run bullets from the ore. Mr. Brim went and got samples of the ore and had it assayed. It run satisfactorily. He told some xf his friends about the new disco very- - In a few days there was a rush to the new camp from 8pfinr Creek, White Cloud and Muncy Creek. Duck Creek is situated on the west side of the Shell Creek range, twenty-fiv- e miles south of Shell-bourn- e, ten miles east of Ely, the county seat of White Pine county. I went to see the new camp crossing: the range from Muncy Creek by the Kalamazoo trail. By the way, the Rio Grand Western would have a straight road west from White Cloud, across Spring Valiev, up Kalamazso Creek into Steptoe Valley" The formation of the new camp is lime and quartzite. The min- - eral, which is principally galena, is found in sefregated streaks in the white lime. Duck creek is twelve miles long, 'run north, and between it and Steptoe alley is a 6teep and narrow range of mountains. A mile and a half east of McG Ill's ranch on this range, the new camp is situated. GOLD HILT. Is fifteen miles northeast of Ibapah, at the north end of the Deep Creek ransre and im-mediately upon the edge of the Great Amer-ican desert. TJic geology of this section cousists of scynite, granite, lime and por-phyry. If indications, ledge croppings and promising float promise any wealth beneath. Gold Hill has a great future before it. The Gold Hill Mining & Milling company are erecting a mill with 6ix machines of the Ball pulverizer pattern. The ore is said to be free milling, but I am afraid they will have to put in a combination process to treat the ore successfully. There are several strong fissure veins in the granite which carry copper, lead, silver and gold. There are several favorable prospects here, but little or noth-ing has been done on them yfet. It is hard to get into this section of the country and just as hard to get out. When a railroad renchea this nnint. linlil Hill ill other prospects in the neighborhood of the "Well Annie, both in the lime and granite, but very little work has been done ou them yet. There are no women in the camp. . The men save all the feaiale pictures they can get in the Seal of North Carolina pack-ages of tobacco, and paste them on the walls with, the greatest care. There are two great granite pillars standing on each side of the way to the Well Annie mine which far outrival anything to be seen in the Garden of the Gods. There is; no water between Deep Creek and Glenco for 20 miles. At Glenco there is plenty of good 6pring water. MU2TCKT CEEEK. Acto68 Antelope valley is Muneey creek, southwest twenty miles. Here there is - a good stream of water coming from the mountains. Mr. Cameron - has a fine ranch, and utilizes the water to irrigate his land. He keeps the postofflce. There are two mails per week. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron's hospitality is well known all over the Deep Creek country. Here is a good point for a smelter and also a concentrating mill. It is the center of a minerel region. There are some fine pros-pec- ts or I might say mines with large bodies of carbonate of lead, catena and copper ores, with plenty of iron for fluxing. The rock formation is quartzite, lime and porphyry. There are also several varieties of igneous rock snch as ryolite and trickite. In some places the ryolite has a structure like the basaltic columns of the Giants Caus-wa- y in the north of Ireland which is one of the seven wonders of the world. There is plenty of timber on the mountains for mining pur-poses, such as nut pine, cedar, and mahog-any. From the size of some ofthe cedars they must be near one thousand; years old. This is called the Shell Creek range which is about 100 miles long and twelve miles wide, ' and from 13.000 to 13,000 feet high; runs due . north and south,,. Seven miles north of Muncey is Silver canyon where at present Indians from all the-- surrounding country are assembled to have a big dance. The Deep Creek Indians are. called Gasouts. Although the Indians are fast decreasing in come to the front. CLIFTON - is four miles south from Gold Hill and is also on the edge of the desert. The geo-logical formation is syenite, granite, lime and porphyry, the same as Goldllill. There is a very large, strong vein in the contact between the lime and granite and by devel-opment ought to become a larger-produci- ng mining dirtrict. There are several good prospects in the neighborhood and some of the mines are shipping small quantities of ore. There is a spring liere which supplies water for domestic purposes, but not in quantities for milling purposes. The whole country is located, but there has been little or no work done on the newly located claims. Everybody is waiting for a railroad. CONCLUSION. Having spent three months in the Deep Creek country and visited most of the mines and many of the more prominent prospects, I have seen enough to convince me that it will be a large mineral producing section of the west when they get transpor-tation facilities both for ores aud mining supplies. There is one thing that has kept the country considerably back besides the want of a railroad. The people living in some of the sections of this country made a law by which they could locate and hold as many claims as they could afford to pay for recording. Some individuals hold as many as 100 claims, and have never put a pick in the ground in the wayof developmentwork. But as soon as enough energetic men get into this country all this condition of affairs will be changed. They will make their own laws, which must conform with the laws of the United States, arid, those who have violated the laws. ;and done no assessment work will have to irive hd their claims. this section there seems to be enough of them yet. There were about 400 at the fandango which they kept up five days. To me there seemed no visible means of sup-port with the exception of an occasional jackrabbit in the sage brush or a cotton tail. I did see two antelope in the Antelope alley, but deer and antelope are disappear-ing here as elsewhere. The Gasouts receive ' ' no sapport from the gevcrnment. They prefer to support themselves rather than eo on a reservation, They cultivate a little land. There is more begging than work. WHITE CLOCD. Twelve miles cast of Muncey creek is sit-viat-the new mining camp of White Cloud. There are several fine looking prospects here and some have been very recently discov-ered, '1 he geological formation consists of roicatious schists, quart.ites, lime and por-phyry, also white marble in great quantity. Water is limited. The L. R. G. Western ba surveyed their road over a low pass here in the Deep Creek range into Spring yalley. The mineral is lead, silver and gold. AUBTJM ASD RUBY BILL. Eight miles north of Muncey creek is Au-rum and the old mission camp, . Ruby ' Hill. Like all the rest of this place, the cost of getting the ore to market has pre-vented the growth and prosperity of this ection. Although this is a high grade eamp, the mineral here is ruby silver, siler-nit-e chloride, grey copper, carbonate of lead, iron and galena. There is a complete little silver mill here, also a store, postoflice and saloon. CLEVELAND. It is twenty four miles from Muncey creek to Cleveland, due south, down Spring val-ve- This vallev has been ris-htl- named. No person need go into that country with the prospect of locating water rights, for the water has all been taken up. There is plenty of land, but it is of no value without water. The country is nearly all located but not prospected. Let the prospecter make a note of this. He must not go into a country where stakes and monuments stare him in the face at every step. Stay away from such a country." There are thousands of springs. The valley is about ten miles wide, between two parallel ranges. Shell Creek range toward the west and the Snake Creek range east where Mount Maria and Jell Davis peaks rise white and cold to an altitude of 13,000 feet. At this time of the year (May 10th) It is a refreshing sight to see the green meadows and lucerne fields where browse thousands of cattle and horses. Cleveland Is a Mecca to every traveler throughout, all the Deep Creek country. It is a perfect par-adise in the wilderness. OSCEOLA Is fifteen miles south from Cleveland. It is a small mining camp of about one hundred Inhabitants, and is situated in a gulch at the foot of Jeff Davis peak. Here Mr. Hamp- ton is running an extensive, gold placer which is paying well and has produced several large nuggets, one of them eelling for g5000. The bedrock is quartzite, and in the quartzite there are seams and veins that are rich in gold. The geological formation of the neighborhood consists of quartzite, slate schists, lime and porphyry. There is little or no porphryry nearer the camp than two or three miles. The top of Jeff Davis peak is not as reported an old crater, but is entirely composed of sedementary rocks. Mr. Hampton at present has twenty men employed. He has an electric plant which supplies both light and power, also every other convenience for the accommo-dation and entertainment of his friends, and for the most scientific manner of making a large placer. RCBT HILL was discovered in 1871 by J. II. Guebea, otherwise called the "Rattler." He was after some cattle when he found some of the famoosly rich float, and the first mining claim located on Ruby Hill was called the "Cow and Calf." The geological form-ation is quartzite, clay, shale, lime and ? porphery. ' The mineral is found in: an immense ledge of quartz from 20 to 300 feet wide, with lime on the east side, ond porphery on the west. There i chloride, bromide, ruby and native silver; no lead and very little iron or manganese. There was found here the largest quantity tf the richest silver float ever found in the United States. Over $100,000 worth of this rich float has been taken from the wash and shipped from the camp. One shipment of five tons ran $12,-00- 0 er ton. This float was found "in a sag which crosses the quartz ledge, and in a ravino which runs down ' alongside the ledge to the gulch. The quartz " ledge runs north and south, and tan be traced fifteen miles. There has been con-siderable work done outside the quartz ledge, but very little work done on it. The deepest shaft is only twenty feet deep. Forty thousand dollars worth of rich ore has been taken from the 6hafl, which is on the Lookout claim. Mr. W. B. Lawler Is at present sinking a shaft on the G izzly, which joins the Look jut. He is down seventy-liv- e feet and getting out some very rich ore chloride, ruby and silver sulphurets. Mr. Lawler and his accomplished wife live on the property. He is recorder for the Kuby Hill district. The camp is situated in a ' basin near the summit of the Shell Creek '';.''' ", ('.'..i.''!,t;:.':".i a.,.:. ..' ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending December 81, 1891, of the con-dition of the Canton Masonic Mutual Benevolent Socie'.y, Made to the Secretary of the Territory "of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Life Insurance Companies, approved March 7, 1888. 1 Name of Company and location Canton Ma-sonic Mutual Benevolent Society, Canton. 111. 4 The amount of its assets is $ 8,362.12 The amount of its liabilities is - 299.22 5 The net surplus over all liabilities is.. 8,062.93 6 The name of its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah, npon whom ser-vice of process in any civil action against said Company may be made A. B. Sawyer, Salt Lake City. 7 The receipts during the year were 61,308.53 The expenditures during the year were 60,436.17 STATE OF ILLINOIS, ( Countt of Fulton. ( John S. Measler, and C. N. Hen-kl- e, secretary of the Canton Masonic Mutual Be-nevolent Society, being duly sworn, depose and say that they are the above described officers of eaid Company, and that the foregoing statement of the general condition of said Company on Mid Thirty nrrt day of December, i conejt according to the best of his information, knowledge and belief, respectively. . J. S. ME83LE R, Vite President. C. N. HEKLS, Secretary. SuVscribed and sworn to before me this 10th da v o f J une, A. D. 1893. SealJ DANIEL ABBOTT, Notary Public. Territory or Utah, ) Secretary's Opfick, f " I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and fore-going is a full, tru and eerrect copy of the An-nual Statement cf tha general cond.t.on of the o autun Masonic Mutual Benevolent Stcie:y of Canton, Illinc is, filed in my otnee on the 14th day of June, 1H)2, iu pursuance of an act reiating to Life Insurance Companies, approved March 7, 18-- In witness whereof, I have hereunto eet my hand and aiixed the great seal of the 1 erritory o Utah, this 11th day of Jun ?, 18! 2. ' ISeal ELIJAH SELLS, ', Secretary of Liaii Tern tor. SALE PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah. 1 shall offer at public sals at the front door of the County Court house, in the city i;nd county of Salt Lake. Territory of Utah, on the 2.th day of July, 18S(2, at 12 o clock, M., all the right, title, claim and interest of Francis Pan'-oeof- , in and to the fullowing described real estate situ:tte, lyini and beins in the County of Salt Lake, Ltih Territory, and particularly des-cribed as foLo.v. t: A part of lot two, I lock thirty, ulat B," Salt Lake City survey, at fie corner of said lot; thence north seven rods; thence eat five rods: thence fouth feven rods: thence west five roJs to pl:e of beginning. To be fo.d as the property of r'rancis Pacoe at the euic of J. O- MitcheU. Terms of sale cash. Stephens & ' Schroeder, tJimiLblU O AkLUI III? , D. E. li. PARSONS, 1. S. Marshal. By I). N. SWAN, Deputy MaruhaL Salt Lake C'itv. Utah. Julv b. 18U-J- . partment, for their use, and to such other per-so- n a? he may drem p oper, and any officer or member of the fire department, or o:Her person having charge of one or more of said wrenches, who shall permit the same to be taken from their nlaa rt rluim.if r ti Ka n ..l r mrv nt 111'. 1111 r-- purpose whatever, wherever the water mains ara laid, are hereby repealed. Sec. 23. The Assessor and Collector of Water Bates shall make Annual Assesnments lor water on the owners of property having madeappliea-tin- n therefor linKeil unnii the rutert hereinafter pose than those authorized by the superintend-ent, shall he liable to a fine of not esceediug City dollars for each offense. Sea 6. Whenever any property owner desires to obtain a supply of water from the City Water-wor-he shall make application therefor, in writing, to the Superintendent, and sign an agreement that he will be governed by snch rules aLd regulations, not inconsistent with this ordi-nance," as may be prescribed by the City Council for the control of the water supply sid applica-tion must state the location, kind of building, number of rooms, and the entire area of grounds to be supplied, and fully and truly, stat? the pur-poses for which the water is to be useL Said applicat'On having been filed, the Snperint ndrnt of Waterworks is nuthorized to extend, ut the ex- - ense of the city, the service pipe t the inside ine of the curbstone, at tha point most conve-nient for eupplying the premises of the appli-cant. Sec. 7. To each service pipe there eha'l b at-tached, at the curb, a stop-coc- and a tef which shall be piiid fi r by the water taker and be tinder the exclusive outrol of the Superintend-ent. Sec. 8. All service and o!her pipes nt-e- under ground shall be of cast iron, extra strong lead or tin-line- d lead, and laid not less than four feet he-lo-the erade, and all pipes for water supply, whetherlnside or outside, shall be of sufficient s'rength to stand the water pressure, and all such work, alteration or extensions thereof, together with size of pipe, miit be to tha acceptance of the Superintendent. No extension of service pipes shall be made without first obtaining a ermit thereforfrom the Superintendent, and upon the payment of one dollar, and no extension shall be made to another water taker from the snme ser-vice pipe without a stop-coc- k and key-bo- beir g attached at the junction with such service pipe. Sec 9. If any water taker shall permit any per-son from other premises, or any unauthorized person, to us i or obtain water from his premises or water fixtures, whether inside or outside of his build ng, the supply of water may be tut off and the amount paid forfeited, and such unauthorized person for taking snid water shall be linb'e to a tne of not to exceed ten dollars for each offence. Sec. 10. All persons takingthe water shall keep their service pipes connections and other water apparatus in good repair and protected from frost at their own expense: but no person, except un-der the direction of the Superintendent, shall be allowed to dig into the stn et or sidewalk for the purpose of 1 ying, removing or repairing any ser-vice pipe. Sec. 11. If any water taker shall waste water, or allow it to be wasted by reli-rence- , such as imperfect stops or valves, or ie.tky joints or established and dating from the first day cf July of each year. Said officer shall charge to each per-son the amount assessed against him, and shuil without delay proceed to collect the satue monthly, quarterly, semi-annuall- y or annually, at his dis-cretion, and pay the amounts collected into the City Treasury monthly, or oftener if required. In ill- - month of June of each year, he shall make a full report to and settlement with the City Aud-itor of the previous year s assessments and col-lections of Water Rates. Sex;. 24. The Assessor and Collector of Water Rates shall furnish to each water taker, or leave at his residence or usual place of business, a printed or written notice of the amount of water rate assessed against him and when payable. If any person neglect, refuse or fail to pay his water rate within twenty days from the date of said notice, the Assessor and Collector is authorised and empowered to have the water turned off from the premises of said person where each unpaid water rate isassessed. and before the water shatl be turned on a?ain all delinquent water rates must be paid in full up to the end of the term as as-sessed, and fifty' cents additional for expenses. Any water taker not using water after the assess-ment has been made must renort it to the Asses-sor and Collector of Water Rates and have the water shut off; if he fails to do so the full amount assessed must b paid. Section 5. The annual rates for a supply of water from the Salt Lake C'itv Waterworks, to be paid in advance, are hereby fixed and established as follows, towit: Bakery $ 15 to 30 00 Barber shop, not exceeding two thiirs ..." 10 00 Each additional chair 2 CO Bath, public, first tub 10 0J Ea h additional tub, not exceeding four B 00 Ea h additional tub exceeding four 2 00 Beer pump 10 00 Blacksmith shop 5 to 10 0 Book Bindery and Printing office... lO to --"0 00 Brewerv, for brewing and washing purposes D00 to 800 CO Butcher Shop 1 to 30 00 Club-roo- 15 to 25 00 Confectionery andjlce Cream Sa-loon .. r.... 10 to 20 00 Dancing Hall 10 to 15 00 Drug Store 15 to 25 0.1 Flour Mill 10 to 20 00 Foundry and Machine shop 10 to 20 00 Fountain, with jet not exceeding J inch in diameter, per month 5 00 In store, restaurant or other place. 5 to 15 00 Hose connection for sprinkling gar-den, lawn or yard, per sqnare yard 03 wastefnily run it through basins or other appar-atus, or use the water ier purposes o:her than hose for which they have paid, or in violation of the rules and regulations for controlling the wa-ter supply, and the provisions of this ordinance, he shall" be liable to a line of not to exceed twenty-fiv- e dollars for each offence, and the vi may be cut off from such water taker, and ail payments forfeited, t:nless such peron shall f promptly vay such additional charges as may Le impocod bv the Snperintei.d.-nt- . bee. 12. Whoever by himselt, family, servants or agents, shall use the water coming through tne water mains without first paying therefor, as hereinafter provided, or shall, without authority, open any stop-coc- valve or other fixture at-tached to the system of water supply, or shall in anywise injure", deface or impair any part or any appurtenances of the Waterworks, or shall cast anything into any reservoir or tank of the said works, shall be pnuished by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars for each offense, or by im-prisonment not exceeding six months, or by both line and imprisonment. Sec. 13. It any person a?ter the water has been turned o!t from his premises, on account of non-payment of dues, or violation of the rules and regulations pertaining to the water supply, shall turn the water on ngain, or, ue, or allow tne water to be r.sed without authority, he shtll be fined not exceeding fifty dollars for ea-- h ofTense. Sec. 14. Fountains and sprit.k ers for lawns, gardens, yards or sidewalks shau not be opera'ed dtir;ng a fire. No fountain attachment shall te greater th-u- i half an iah in diameter. There shall be a stop-coc- k to each fountain attachmen', which shall be under the control ot the superin-tendent. Sec. 15. Sprinklers for lawns, gardens ani vards must be used only for the purposes paid for. No nozzle for sprinklmz s.inll le larger thsn one-fourt- of an inch in diameter, and no sp inkling sha l be allowed except in connection with otier water service. The city is hereby divideil into two spr nkling districts. All that portion of the city 1 ing ei.st and north ot" the following lxnii:dar:e ! hereby mine and declared to be the I p er Sprinkl.ni District, to-wi- Commencing at the intersection of First West and Seventh Nor h Streets. .'.;;! .u license nprJUMiuy garlen, lawn or yard, less than.. 00 For washing private vehicles, each vehicle 1 00 For each animal 100 Hotel, Boarding or Lodging House For each room having' water at-tachments and including water closet, urinal, and bath for gnects 150 For each room not having water at- - tichrnents 1 00 No hotel, boarding or lodging house less than ' 10 00 Hoi;ss or private residence not ex-ceeding six rooms with privilege of sink 00 Each additional room exceeding six 100 Each bath tub 1 00 Fach water clcset 1 VO Each nrinal 1 " Stationary laundry tubs 5 00 Ice manufacturing establish-ments 100 to 800 00 Laboratory, soda nutniifactory, bott.i-.- e establishment, vinegar factory and packing house 20 to 100 00 Laundry 4-- to 150 00 Liquor store, sail on or beer shop. . 25 Oi) Livery, feed or sale stable: For each animal 1 00 For washing vehicles, each 2 00 Locomotives (railroad) ecch 60 00 For washing cars(railrofld coaches) each T...... 10 00 For washing street cars, each 7 50 Lnmber yard or planing mill 10 to 20 00 Lunch stand and restaurant 5 to 20 00 Office buildings: Bank, express, railroad, attorney's, physician's, mining company's or other off-ice', with or without water nt-- luchn-e-its- . rirft floor, each 5 to 10 00 Upstair offices with or without wa- - t,T attachments, each '. 2 00 rho'ogranh gallery 10 00 or public bath house, CEO 00 TurKii-- bath N 00 Sodu fonrttiin for the season 5 to 0 00 Socie'y ha!!, etc 10 00 Mtan toilers, stationary, when nsed not to exceed twelve out of running tnence ou n aiong s.ii first west Streetto Second North Street, thence East a'ong said Second Notth Street to Apple reet, thence Southeasterly along Apple Street to Urst No.th Street, thence East along First North treet to East Temple Street, thence South along Eiist Temple Street to North Temple Mr. e, tiience East along North Temple Street to Urst East Stret. fhenco South along Fir-- t East Street to South Temple Street, thence E.tst along Sout;i Temple Street to Sixth East Street, theuce South along Sixth East Street to Liberty Park. And nil persons taking water from the mains on South Temple Street. East of First Fast Street, and those taking from the msin on Sixth r.aso Street, shall be deemed to belong to snid Upp r District. All that por ion of the city lying West ani South of the foreso:n boundaries is hereby made and declared to be the Lower Spriukliiig District. for lawns, sidewalks, stree.'s, win-dows and fionts, i i the Upper District, must tie nserl c.Tilv between the hours of fi r.nd M o'clock twenty-fou- r hours, per horse power 1 00 When used constantly, per hoisa power 200 When used for heating private res-idences 8tof00 Sioue vard and stone saw mills 10 to a 00 Sto:'k Vard or Corrals not less than 25 00 Store or Shop 5 00 to 20 00 Tanks or Reservoirs, for each cne thousand callons used 23 Tin atr or Public Hall 10 00 to 50 00 Urinals, pnblic, in Hotels. Saloons, 1 riva.e School houses or Hospit-als, each 10 00 In onice buildings, stores or shops, acb 6 00 W7aier Closets, in office buildings, store or shops, each 5 00 Water Closets, public, in Hotels, Saloons, Private School houses or Hosoitals, each 10 CO ! eter Rates, pr lt00 gallons 25 ...... . .. . I - .1 fn n v.nK.APA a.m., and 4 and 8 o'clock p.m., and iti the lMwer District between the hours of 8 and lu o'cloi k a.m., and ti and 9 o'clock p.m., during! he month of July, August, September and October of each vear. Thirty minute time each day shall be al-lowed forth snrinkling of each 1 square yards of lawn in the Upper District, nd twenty minutes each dav for the same area in the Lower District. In time of scarcity of water, whenever it shall, in the jndgmeut of "the City Council, be n ces-ar-the Mayor shall, by proclamation, still further limit t.,'e use of water for other than domestic purposes, and in his discretion, provide that sprinklers shall only be used on alternate days in each District. Any person violating any of the provisions of, this sect on, or of any proclamation maJo by the Mayor iu pursuance hereof, shall, on conviction be fined in any sum not exceeding $10 for the first ofence, and not exceeding $21 for each sub-sequent offence. Sec. 16. Sprinkling wagons and wagons for the delivery or distribution of water must be filled Irom hydrants, or from spillserectedforth.it pur-pose, and shall be regulated and controlled by the Superintendent. Sec. 17. Steam boilers, uted for power pnr pose, ehall not be allowed to till from the pipes direct, but must be provided wuh a tank and sup-plied therefrom. Sec. IS. Wateringtroughsforanimals s'mll not 1 .,11 1 .....hint Hrtw et u t tn. Itiit thill nnlv specifical'y designet-Ml- . the price shall lie fixed by the Assessor and Collector of water rates, corres-ponding with the standard hereinbefore estab-lished. tec. sr.. Meters will be fnrnished and maintained by tha City at cost, to all wa'er takers who prefor to use them, and the City r( serve the right to pnt them in a meterin any case at its own expense i n I charse ior water oy measure instead of schedule rates. Sec 27. No water shall be supplied from the pipes of the Salt Lake City Waterworks for the purpose of driving any motor, turbine or other wheels, or any hydraulic engim s or elevators, or for driving or propelling machinery of any kind whatsoever, and no license shall be granted or iss ic d for any such purpose S"c. . The Assessor and Collector of Water s may demand of any person, persons or cor-poration, a sworn statement for what purpose water isiequired, together with the number of rooms, hose connections, bath houses, shop, urin-als, water closets, engines, boilers, stock yards, corrals, livery stables, liquor stores, and other purposes for which water is required, end also tbe number of horses or other stock to be sup-plied and the number of vehicles to be washed. Any person refusing to make such sworn state-ment w hen required snail be refused a supply of water, and any person who makes auch sworn statement falsely, may be prosecuted and con- - AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE Salt Lake City waterworks. Section 1. Ee it ordained by the city council of Salt Lake City that: The waterworks constructed by the corporation to supply Salt Lake City with water shall be designated and krown as the Salt L'ike City Waterworks: they shall be the property be allowed to use such quantity as will supply the actual wants of the stock havii g access thereto. Neither shall continuous streams of water be per-mitted to flow fro.a hydrants, faucets, or stops over wash bain, water closets or urinals, or from any apparatus for drawing water. Sec. 19. Free access slrall ut all ordiu ry hours be allowed to the Sup'rin-enden- t or rtuer au-thorize! persoa to all places supplied with wntr, to examine the apparatus, the amount used aud the manner of using water, and any water taker violiting any of the rules and regulaiions con-trolling the water supply shall forfeit all pay-ments made and the right to the Use of the water. Sec. 3.. The City Corporation shall not b held liable for damase to any water take.-- by reason of a stoppage or interruption o his water supply caused by scarcity of water, accidents to works or mains, alterations, additions, lepairs or from other unavoidable cause. - Sec. 21. No fc.tlegr.iph post, hitching or other post shall bs pnt down or ret within four f et of any water service pipe, nor within six feet of any main pipe, except on a written permit from the Superintendent. Sec 52. Wherever the water mains are laid, n person shall b9 allow el to convey the wuters ot the City irom any ditch or place by privarepipes, for fountains, mechanical or other purp ss, ex-cept the ordinary irrigation of lots, under (he direction of the Waterruater. nor sin 11 said water be hereafter diverted from the oruir.itry irrigation ditches lor the supply of st'ani boilers or other mechanism, and all resolutions, ordi-nance and permits allowing any person to con-vey the waters of the City, or arj part thereof, from the ordinary ditches by pipe for any aeer ' vuted of perjury. Sec. 29. Nothirg herein contained shall prohibit the City Council from amending, altering or add-ing to the provisions of this ordinance in relation to the water supply or the rules and regulations which may be adopted in conformity therewith. Provided that no alteration in w ater rates shall apply t anv license issued or contract made with a water-take- r under this ordinance, unti after the expiration of such license or contract. Sec. 30. All ordinances or parts of ordinances conftit ting with the provisions cf this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 81." 1 his ordinanceshall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of July, A.D.. lWfA Approved this the 1st dav ot Julv, A. D. 1893. R. N. BASklN, Mayor. Attest: seal. C. E. Staxtosc, City Recorder. UJirrrn Statbs of Ahekica, ) Territory of Utah. ss. Counts and City of Salt' Lake, ) I, C. K. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City. Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true ar.d correct copy cf "An Ordinance in Relation to the Salt Like' City Waterwar ks," passed by the City Council and "referred for en-- 1 rollment on June 80, lstr, and approved by the mayor July 1st, A. D. lbU2, as appears of record iu my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set r--y hand and affixed the corporate seal of Salt Lake Citv, Utah, this 1st day of Julv. A. D. 1S92. seal. C." E. T A VI ON. . ... . City Recorder. of said city,, and shall be under the sole and ex-clusive contlol of the city council, who may, irom time to time, direct the construction of such reser-voirs, water tanks, water mains, service pipes and fire hydrAitto as the necessities of the inhabitants of the city may require Sec. 2. The Superintendent of Waterworks shall, under the direction of the city conncil. have chartre of the reservoirs, wa'er tanks, water mains, fire hydrants, and all the machinery and appur ensnces appertaining ti the waterworks, lie shall hive the direction of the laying of water mains and putting in of service pipes, and the regulation of the water enpply, to fire hydrants and t all water takers, lie snail report to the Ci'y Council quarterly, or oftener if required, his doinjs as Superintendent, the cond t:on of the waterworks, and make such suggestions as the nature of the service may require. Sec 8. All public fire s shall be under the control of and shall be kept in repair by the Superintendent of Waterwoiks. and in case of flie, the Fire Department and such others as the Superintendent shall authorize, ehall have free access to said hydrants.. No other person shall open or operate any firehydrant, or attem t to draw water therefrom or obstruct the approach thereto. . - 1 Sec. 4. Any person who shall willfully or carelessly run a vehicle arrainst a fire hydrant, or otherwise willfully or carelessly injure the same, or draw cr attempt to drnw water therefrom, shall be subject to a fine not exceeding one hun-dred dollars, and be liable for ail damages done to said hydrant. i- - - Sec. 5. Wrenches for fire hydrants shall be furnished by the superintendent to the Are de-- ii i v' I5T THE DISTRICT COLTtT TS Ahl? the Third Judicial District of Utah TerrW tory. County of Salt Lake. Snmmena. liaif Lombard, plaintiff, vs. J. M. Ktnnady rf Nellie Kennedy, his wife, and Agnes fcrlar.4 an Edward F. Beck, defendants. Tha paopia of tb i erritory ot utan sena greeting t J. a, Kennedy and Nellie Kennedy, hi wife, and Agnes Poland and Sdward F. Beck, defendants. Von are hereby repaired Ut appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District court of the Third Judicial district of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein withiB ten days (exclusive ef he day of service) aftar the service on you of this iummons if Mrved wtrain this county; or, if served out of this couaty, has in this district, within twenty days: ocberwts within forty days or judgment by default will k taken against you, according to the prayer ot safat Cf .,iiJbuk The eaid action is brought to have iudwiept azainst defendants Keanedv for the sua ef ' $731, with interest from Dec. 9, 1891, at 10 per cant peA annum, for $100 attorneys fees and coats of suit; aexlleecgueteddtobvbesadiude doenfenadcaenrttainto oprnoemissory Bote, W. H. Dale,! Sept. Sfl, 1891, for S700. with interest W pr en. per annum: said note bein du and whoiiy un-paid save interest to Dec. 2J, 81. and secured hr mortgage of even date on premlaes herein afte described: said note and mortgage having been, assigned to plaintiff herein, who is now the lert holder thereof ; to have the usoal decree of tle court for the sale of said promise ; that proceeds of said sale be applied In payment of amounts do as above: that defendants and all parsons claim-- , ing under them be barred and foreclosed of U right, claim or equity of redemption in said preaa- - ises: that plaintiff have judgment for aay defe- - lency. and fer other relief. Said premises are de- - scribed as follows, towit: Commencing at S. W. corner of Lot 13, block 1. Temple view, a sub-d-l vioion of Lou 9 and 10, 6 acre, Plat "A," Bis Fieid Survey, tunning thence E. 27 ft., thence N. S1V t , thence W. 127 ft, thence S. 3li, tC, ia bait Lake County, Utah. , And 3 ou are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above, required, the said plaintiff will apply tethe Court far the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane, judge, and the Seal of the District Court of the Third Jodie-- , ial District, in and for the Territorv ef Utah, this 2nd day of Hsy, in the year of our Lord one thou-sand eight hundred and ninety-tw- o. Seal. HENRY G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Geo. D. Looms. Deputv Clerk. AN ORDINANCE, CItSATINO AND Sprlnk ing District No. 2. Section 1. Be it ordnnei by the City Council cf Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah; that sprink-ling district No. 2 be and the same is hereby created and established. Section 2. That the boundaries of, and the ter-ritory included in said district, are described as follows, to wit: All of First street from State street to S street: all of C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R and 8 htreets from South Temple to First street; all of South Temple from T nth Esxt street to Thirteenth East street; all of First South street from Tenth East street to Thirteenth East street; all or Second South street from Tenth East street to Thirteenth East street; allot Eleventh and Iwelfth Est streets from South Temple street to Second South s'r e': all of Thirteenth East street from Firt South street to Fifth o;ith street; a.l of Canyon roed from State street to Fourth sfreet; and all of Sscond West street from Tht:d North street to the Warm Hprines bath house. Section 3. Thli ordinan-- e shall take effect and e in force from and after its approval by the mayor. Approved thl the 11th day of June, A. D. 1S0SL K. N. BA8K1N, Mayor. Attest: sea i. C. E. Stanton, City Recorder. Unitbd States of America, ) Territory of Utah, Vss. County and City of Salt Lake, ) 1, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance Creating and Defining Sprinkling District No. 2," paseed by the City Council and referred for en-rollment on June 10, 1892, and approved by the mayor Jane 11, A. D. 1692, as appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I hare hereunto set rr-- hand and affixed the corporate seal of Salt Lake City, Utah, this 13th day of June, A. D. 192. f seal C. E. Stahton, City Recorder. O. No. 209. . IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOB the Third Jedicial District of Utah T'rritnry. Conntv of Salt Lake. Nellie Kinkeal, Plaintiff, vs. Baltzer Kinkead, Defendant, Summons. The People of the Territory of Utah send greeting to Baltzer Kinkead, Defendant. Von are hereby required to appesr in an action brought eg iinst yoii by tne above named plaintiff, in l he District Court of the Third Judicial Dis-trict of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten diys (exclusive of the day of service) the service bu yon of this summons if served within this county; or, if serve . out of this county, but in this district, within twen'y days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken agwnst yon. aci ordinj to the prayer of said complaint. Ill said action is brought to have a decree of this Court distolvinc the ionds of matrimony ex-isting lienv e.n p'a:ntifT and de'endint, and grant-ing plaintiff such o.her ani f unher relief a may be meet in the premises and her cots of suit; above relief p aved on the grounds that on or aboct the yeai I18ti, the deiend.mt willfully and without cause deserted and abandoned the plain-tiff and has ever since continued so to c'es-- i t and abanc'on her, and ti live separate and f part from her a?a n t her will and without her consent; and thai tor five years last past defendant has f tiled to provi e for plaintiff the common or any of life. And yon are heieby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, jude, and tit Seal of the District Court of the Third Judi-cial District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this 8th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-tw- HENRY . McMILLAN, Clerk. By CEO. D. LOOMIS, Dennty Clerk. McDowell & Lyles, Attorneys for Plainiiffj TRUBTEE'8 SALE WHEREAS LEONARD and Rurua L. Osgood, his wife, on the first day of December, 191, made, execatea and delivered to Emil J, Sadilatai their certain promissory note for the principal sum of three thousand three hundred and sixteen 0 dollars, payable to the order of said EruilJ. Raddatz, ninety days after date thereof, with interest there-on at the rate of one (1) per cent per month until paid, and Whekeas, To secure the payment of said note the said Leonard S. Osgood aud Rums L. Osgood on said day made, executed and delivered to S. McDowall as trustee for the said Emil J. Rad-datz their certain trust deed in writing of that date, which said trust deed was duly certified, acknowledged and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Tooele County, Utah Terri-tory, on the third day of December, lb91, and thereby conveyed to said McDowall the following mining property, tow.t: An undivided three-fourth- s ) interest of, in and to the t" Lode, mining claim, situate in the Rush Vallej Mining District in the said County of Tooele, designated as U. S. Survey, lot No. 88, and more particularly described in and by said trust deed. Also an undivided three-fourth- s () inter-est of, in and to the Laura Lode, mining claim, situate in the said Rush Valley Mining District, County of Tooele, Utah, more particularly de-scribed in and by the location certificate thereof recorded in Book F, at pace 182 of the records in the office of the District Kocorder of said Rush Valley Mining District and in and by trut deed. Also one (1) upright boiler, engine and blower now upon said "No-U-Do- mining claim, and Whereas, it is provided, in said trust deel that In case default De marie in the payment of siid promissory note, that the said trustee miyh; pro-ceed to sell, and sell an i dispose of said premises or any part thereof, and all risrht, title, benedt and equity of redemption of the said Leonard S. OsKOOd and Rnma L. Osgood, their heirs and assigns therein either in mass, or separate par- cels at public auction on said premises or any part thereof, for the highest and best price tne same will bring ia ca?h, twenty days previous notice of such sale having been given hj pub- lication in any newspaper at that time pub- lished in the county of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, and out of the proceeds of such sale, first to pay the cost of advertising, selling and con-veying said premises, including a reasonable commission to the trustee for his ervices and a reasonable attorney's fee and ail other expenses ' of this trust Secondly, to pay to the holder of 6aid promis-sory note such sums as lie may have pai.i for taxes or assessment on said oremises. or tn t. linguist any outstanding title or liens thereon. Thirdly, to pay the full amount of said promis-sory note, together with interest thereon, and, whereas, the sxid Leonard S. Osgood and Emma L. Osgood have not paid said promissory note, nor any part thereof, and the same is past due and payable Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises, and of the power vested in me bv s.iid Trust Deed and by request of the legal holder of said promissory note, I will, on Monday, the (lath) Thirteenth day of June, 18t, at 1 o'rlock p.m, on said day, at and upon said Mining claim, in the said county of Tooeie, sell said described property to the highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof as may pay said nnte' ar.4 interest thereon, trustee's and attorney's fees and the expenses of said trust as provided in laid trust deed. 8. McDOWALL, Trustee. THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE INCountv, Utah Territory. In tne m tter of the estate of John H. Pkknell, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Martha Ann Coombs, cne of devif ees of said estate, hns filed her petition ask-ing for a final accquntmg by the executors of said estate, and for a distribution of the real estate to said estate.among the persons entitled there.o, and thst the Uti day of July. A. D. 18V a, at 10 o'clock a. m. at tne court rcom of said court at the o inty court house in Salt Lake City and eountv. t'tah Territory, has been duly appointed by ti e judge of said court for the hear. ng of said petit kn for distribution and final ac anting, at hirh time nrl nlsre anv cerson interested In said estate may appear and now cause, If any there be, why said executes should not make a final accounting', rnd why said distribution should not be made a prayed for. Done in oren court this 14th day of June, 1392. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk cf Probate Court. Jas A. Williams, tttoruey for Marth Ann Combs. 14 5w ' ' SALE PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah. I shall offer fcr sal") at the front door of the County Court house, in the city of Sa t Late, connty of Salt Lake, ami Terrt tory of Utah, on the i.thday of July, 18i, at li o'clock, i., all the right, title, cliim and interest of John J. Byntn, administrator of, in adu to the following decsribed real estate, si'u-t'- , ly-n- j and being in Eat I ae County, Uiah 'ifrrlti.ry, and described as follow.--- , t: A iart of LJt seven (7). Block Seventy seven (7'.), Plat A, Salt Lake C:ty Survey, iralt Lake City, Salt Lake County. Utah Territory, commencin at the south ast corner of said Lot Seven (7), and running thence north firry (SO) feet, thence west nine (!f) rods, thence south fifty (."0 feet, thence east nine (9) rods to the place of beginning: to-gether with the tenements, hereditaments audtp-pnrteranc-thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, with the rents issues and profiis. To be sold as the property of John J. Bjnoa at the suit ot J. W. FarrolL . j t ,; t Terms of sale. Cosh. " E. H. PARSONS, TJ. S. Marshal. Bv A. II. PARSONS, liepaty liaxthaL Dated June 18, 1822. ORlI-SA.N- LEVYING THE TAX AND. V for the ssemtnt of the pronerty on soth, a ,ces of Second South root in Salt Lake City, lioai the east side of West Temple str.-e-t to tha west side of StaM street, being 1 aving District No. 6. Se-tio- n 1. Be it ordained bv the city council of Salt Lase City, Territory of Utah. tt-- . said coun-cil doth hereby levy the tar and for the assess-- . ment of the property npon trie several lots anx tercels ef land hereinafter described and aborting upon bt h of Seccni out3 street, from tha east side of West Tempie street to the west sido of State stieat, being Paving District No. 6, Salt Late City. This tix is levied to de'rey the expect e of pav-ic-cnrfclng, guttering and grading raid street opposite the blocks, lota and parcels of land aautr tir-- on said Second Sou'h street, aal to be pec-UI'- .t affected and benetttei by said improvement and it, is hereby adjudged, determined and estab-lished tha' the same will te specially benefited ty said improveu e:its, and said lots and parcels of land are to be asre:Sd on Njnal and uniform rata in accordance w t the linear foot frontsg ujen both aides of sail street to be paved flouting t taid street aud of a depth of fifty fret back iron? said street, to wit.- - from the east line ot Wem Temple street V hs west line of State street. The total c st and expenses of psvinz, curbing, g ittering and grad'ng to be paid ty al ntting owners is estima d"at $85,4oS.a3, and the fcir terely levied ia $13.69 per frcnt foot alrcttui" npon sail street, and to be affected and becefltea by said improvements and which the city assessor and collector is hereby authoriz el and direct"! to a'Sfss in accordance wita the provisions ef tiis ordinance and for the purposes therein men-tioned. Said lots are low 6 and 6 in Block 67, Lots 5, fi, 7 and 8 in Block 63. lets 1 and 3 in Block t, and Lots 1, 8, 3 and 4 in Block 70, all in P; "A 'Salt Lake City survey. Salt Lake Cfraaly, Territory of Utah. This levy of tax npon said lots and parcels of land abutting on each side of said street is made upon the same as said lota and parcels of land appear and are shown upon the official recorded plat or map of said city and of a depth of feet. Sec. 2. That said special tax levied as afore Slid on said lots respectively shall become ds llnquent as follows: One-fourt- h of the teca amount so levied on each of said lots or parts thereof or pieces ot land, shall become delin-quent in three months from the passage and ap-- , proval ef this ordinance: one-fourt- h in sin, months: one-fourt- h in fifteen months, and-on-fourth in twenty-on- e mo Bins, nd being from the passage of this ordinance. Each of said install-ments, except the first, shall draw interest at tn rate of seven per cent per annum trorn the time of the levy aforesaid until the same shall become delinquent, and if not paid before the same be-come uelinqueat, interest after the same becomes delinquent at the rate of ten per cent per Saium shall be paid thereon. Sec. 3. That the entire amount of tax so levied and assessed on any of said lots or parts ot lots may be paid by the owner of any lot or part of lot, or the entire equal proportion of said tax on any of said lots may be paid by any person en any part of said lots within ninety (90) days from said lew, and thereupon snch lots or part of lots shall be exempt from any lien or charge therefor. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and b in force from and after its passage and approval. Passed and approved May 31st, 18V2. Attest: R. N. BASK IN, Mayor. fsEAi. C. E. Stamtos, City Recorder. United States or Amxiuca, i Tebritobt of Utah, V City and County of Salt Lake. ) 1, C. E. Stanton. Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a faU, true and correct copy of "an Ordinance, levying the tax and for the assessment of the property on both sides ef Second South street ia Salt Lake City, from the east side of West Tem-ple street to the west side of State street, being Paving District No. P," passed and approved by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, May 31st, lSy2, as appears of record in my office In witness whersof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of talt Lake Citv. this second day of June. A. D., 1 $92. seal C. E. STANTON. City Recorder. SUMMONS --TERKITORY OF UTAH, Lake, City of Salt Lake. In the jus- tice's court, First precinct. Before Guotave Kroeger. justice of the peace. W.J. Powell, plaintiff, vs. D.' B. Hon in and Mrs. lsa B. bturges, defendants. Demand To D. B. Honin and Mrs. Isa B. Sturges, greet ng: You are hereby summoned to be and appear .efore ire, the undersigned, at my office, S. E. corner Ma n and Third South streets, in First precinct, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, ter-ritory ot Utah, and answer a complaint filed against yon by the above named plaintiff, within five (exc.usive of day of service) if this sum-mons is served irt !a'.t Lake City : within ten davs if served out of said city but in Salt Lake county; within twenty days if served elsewhere. Said actirn is brought to recover from you the sum of $J06.a8 due for work end material fur-nished. If yon fail to appesr and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment a: ainst ion for the sum ot Two Hundred Sixty-si- x ani 29-.- dollars and interest from date and costx. To the sheriff or any con-ttbl- of siid connty, greeting: Make legal service aud due return hereof. (iiven under my hand this day of June, A. D. 18U2. UUSTAVK KROEGER, Justice of the Pesce. ri-H- E Olil'IKRH WATER AND LAND COM-J- L panv, Salt Lake City, Utah Ty. Notice There are delinquent upon the followingdescrioed stock, on account of assessment levied on June 1, lSJrJ, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows : No. of No. of Certift-Name- s. Shares, cate. Aral F. C. Bridgford 1 13 i 8 00 W. E. Robinson, Trustee.. 'M 34 . 7ft! 00 A. (i. Campbsll " ati 1,WJ 00 A. G. Bridgford. Trustee. ..1(U : WW 0U W. E. Robinson 1 , IS . 8 00 And, in accordance with law and order of the board of directors, made on the first day of J une, 1892, so many shires of eaf h parcel of such stock as may be necessary w ill le sold at pnblic auc-tion at the company s oMce. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 20th day of July, l!9", at 3 p.m. of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment theieo;i, together with cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. By order of the Board of Directors. W.tf. Dl ETERLE, Secretary. Salt Lake City, July 6, 1802. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN sal' to 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 ths Coi.ntv Court hons, in the city and cjunty of bait Lake, Utah Territory, ou the Jlith dav of Jniv, 182. at 12 o clock, m. all the ng .t, title, claim ani inter-est of Joseph Nessel and Fre i Si. Clark, of, in and to the following described re il estate, situate, lving and bemg in the Com.ty of SeP, Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly d 'scribed as follows, t: Pan ot lot three (!.) block. thirty-thre- e (33.) plat A, Salt Lake City survev, commencing three and one-ha- lf (3'4) ro;!s north of the south-west comer of said lot three (8.) and running thence east twelve (12) rods, thence north f ur4! rodB, thence west twelve (12) rods, thence south four (4) rod to the place of beginu.ns, cantnini- g forty-ei-rh- t (48) square rods." "Together w.th all and singular the tenements, hertdkaments and appurtenances therennto belonging or in anywise appertaining. To be sold asthepropaitvof Jcs3ph Nessel and Fred M.Clark at the suit of E. ileeney. plaintiff, and Mary F. Heeney, one cf the defendant'. - Terms of sale cash. W. I. Stewart, plaintiff's attorney. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By 1). N. Swan, Deputy Marsha'. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 28, 192. MARSnAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN to me diiec'ed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of ih3 Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, it ihi front door of the coon!, conrthonse in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on tha 11th dav of Julv, 18ltt, a' 12 o'clock m., all the JoijKt,Uficn. aMnbdit,to ltihueill omm tit lurrrtt m v.x . ..huiup, following described real estate, situat?, lying and being in Salt Like county, Ter-ritory of Utah, ani descr.bed as follows, to wit. : Lots seven (7) ena eiht (,) in block twenty-tw-ig,) Plat "A."ton of El Dorado, Salt Lake county, utah Territory. t To be sold as the property of J. F. Stnmpp et ths snit of Rose i: botham. Terms ot it s cash. E. II. PARSONS, V. 9. VarshaV By A. H. Parsons, iepnty ItarshaL Dated June 14. 1802. AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE SALARIES certain city officers aud employes. Hi tl Ordained, By the City Council of thecity of Salt Lake, in pursaance of the resolution of said City Council, duly passed at its special ses-sion held on the 13th day of March, 1892, and on the 20th dav of March, 1632. Section 1. The salary of the City Attorney hall Le two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. The sr.lary cf the Assistant City Attor-ney shall be fifteen hundred dollars per annum. The salary of th Supervisor of btreets shall be two tiiousnnd dollars per annum. The salary of the Superintendent of Sewer Construction shall be two thousand collars ner annum. The salary of the Ciy shaj be twelve hnndret dol-lars per annum and commission of 20 per cent on all sales of burial lots in said city cemetery. The salary of the Super ntendentof Waterworks shad be two thousand dollar per annum. The sal-ary of the Police Justice shall be fifteen bund ed '" dollars per annnm. The salat-- of tne water master ehall be two thousand dollars per annnm. The salary of lue chief of the fire department shall be two thousand dollars per annum. The salary of the cleik of the police court shall be twelve hundred dollars per annum. Section 2. Such salaries shall be paid in equal monthly installments ont of the city treasury at the end of each month, and the salaries herein Sxed shall remain as the salaries of the officers and employee-- " herein named until changed by the city council. Section 8. Such parts of former ordinances as purport to fix or regulate the salaries of the off-icers named in ths first section hereof are hereby repPeaaslseedd. and approved May 6th, 1892. Attest: R. N. Baskis, Mayor. (Seal) C. E. Stahtox, Recorder. Umitid States of America, 1 Terbitokt or Utah, ss Cotjntt and C'rrr ov Salt Lakb ) I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance, Fixing the Salaries of Certain City Officers and Em-ployes," passed and approved bv the City Council T Salt Lake City, Utah, May 6th, A. D 1892, aa appears of record in my office. in testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City, this ninth day of May. A. D. 1892. (seal. J C. E. STANTON. No. 1371 City Recorder TN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT JL Court of the Territory of Utah, County of Salt Lake. Tn the matter of the application of the Parleys Park Scenic Resort Company to dis-solve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given that the Parleys Park Scenic Resort Company, a corporation formed under the laws of the Territorv of Utan, has pre- sented to the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Utah, a petition praying u be al-lowed to disincorporate and and tha' Wednesday, the 13th day of July, 1S9J, at 10 o'clock, a.m., or as soon "thereafter as counsel can be heard, has-bee- appointed as the time and the court room of the said District Courtthe plce at which said application is to be leard. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set n-- hand and attix?.! the seal of the District court aforesaid, this 11th dav of June, 18. HENRY G. McMILLAN, Seat., clerk. Daniel Uarrington, Attorney for Petitioners. AS ORDINANCE LETXTNa THE TAX and for the assessment of the property on the east side of West Temple street from the south line of Fourth South street to the north line of Sixth South street, same being in Sidewalk District No. 7. Section 1. Be ft ordained by the City Council f Salt Lake City: That said city doth hereby levy tha tax and for the assessment of the prop-erty abutting upon the lots and parcels of land hereinafter described, on the east side of W est l'emple street, from the south lice of Fourth south street to tha north line of Sixth South street, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in said city. This tax is levied to defray the expense of construction of sidewalks on said street within laid district, opposite the lots and parcels of land to le especially affected and benefited by said im-provements and it is hereby adjudged, determined rod established that the same will be especially benefited by said improvements, and said land, lots and parcels of land are hereby a?sised at an equal and uni-form rate in accordance with the linear feet front-ig- e on ths east side of eaid Wert Temple street in said sidewalk district upon which the said side-walks are to be constructed, and the total cost and expense of construction ot s.dewalk on the east side of West Temple stre?t between the south Une of Fourth Soutn stree: and the north line of Sixth South street is estimated at $2.11, and the cost of said improvement bv local assessment is estimated at $1.60 pe- - front foot, upon the lots and parcels of land grou d to be affected or ben-efited by said Improvements; and the tax hereby levied and to be anescd on Baid lots or parcels of land i $1.60 per front toot abutting on the east side of West Temple street between the south line of Fourth South street nd the north line of Sixth South street, with n sali sidewalk district; and the city assessor and collector is hersby sa-- thorized and directed to assess in accordance witn the provisions of this Ordinance and for tne I purposes therein motioned. Lots four aud five in Block Si Lots two, three, four and five in Block fifty-thre- all in Plat "A" in Salt Lake City Survey. This lew of Tax upon said lots and parcels of land abutting on the East side of Wen Temple street in said sidewalk district is made npon fhe same as the linear foot frontage of said lots and parcels of land appears and are shown cn the official Plat or maps cf said City. Section 2 Said sidewalk district No. 7 is bounded as follows: Both sides of West Temple street from the South line ot South Temple street to the North line of Eighth South street. - Section 8 This Ordinance shall take effect from and after its pnssitre. Passed and approved ty the City Council May 13, 1HH3. . n. BASKra, iiayor. Attest: (Seal. C. E. Staxton, City Recorder. . Ukitbd States of America, 1 Tekbitory of Utah, Vss , CotniTT AND ClTT OF SALT LAKK ) I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance, Levlng the Tax and for the Assessment of the Pro-perty on the east side of West Temple street from the line of Fourth South street to the North line of Sixth South street, same being in Sidewalk District No. 7," passed and approved bv the City Conncil of Salt Lake City, Utah, May 13th, A. D. 18U2, as appears of record In my office. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City, this fourteenth day cf May, A. Israt,. , C. E.STANTON, - . ...... . City Becorde. '' ,. ;,va.'', t DELINQUENT NOTICE YORK MININO Location of Principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Loca-tion of mines, Bingham Canon, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon the follow-ing described stoec en account of assessment ?io. 1, levied on the 38tk day of Apr, 1592, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re-spective shareholders, aa follows: No. of Certifl- - No. of Names. cate. Shares. Am't William Groeebeck 8 84.000 $510.00 William Groesbeck.. 4 3V) 3.75 W. B. Andrew 5 2.500 87.50 W. B. Andrew 7 W.im 157.50 r u u. A S &rO 17.50 Kdith N. Morris 19 1,500 23 50 Edith N. Morris 21 1,500 22 .V) Edith N. Morris 21 1,000 15.00 Edith N. Morris ...24 500 7.50 Edith N. Morris 28 400 6.r Ed-t- N. Morris - 29 4.8.' j Edith N. Morns 81 2U ;.u Edith N. Morris W W 8. Edith N. Morris 33 250 8 Kdith N.Morris S4 VQ 150 Edith N. Morris 87 800 8.00 Edith N. Morris 8 00 1.50 Kdith N. Morns 39 1 1.50 Edith N. Morris 40 1 O L50 Edith N. Morns 41 100 1.50 Edith N. Morris.... 43 60 i5 Bdith N. Morris 44 50 75 Edith N. Morris 49 25 8., Edith N. Morris 66 844 6.16 C. B. Variaa, Trustee 6s 8.5 5.4. And in accordance with the law and the ordet of the Board ot Directors of the said York Mining company, made on the 2th day of April, 192, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the company's office, rooms 49 and 50 WsW'h block, Salt Lake City. Utah, on the aid day of June, A. D. 1b2, at 11 o'clock noon, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and ex-penses of sale. W. B. ANDREW, Secretary and Treasurer of the York Mining Co, Salt Lake City. Utah. June 4th. 1392. The sale of the aliove noticed delinquent stock is herebv postponed until Tuesday, July 12, 189 ut 12 o'clock, noon. W. B. ANDREW, Secretary. Dated June 22, 1SD2. '' ' ' -- " l A Flyer. The new Chicago limited via the "Rio Grande AVestern, on and after May 1, will leave Salt Lake at 8:00 a m., reaching Den-- I ver at 8:30 a. m. the next morning and Chi- - cago 4:00 p. m. the following day. Through Pullman jmUce sleeping car from Ogden and Salt Lake to Chicago without change. An elegant train throughout. The Atlantic express leaves here at 9:35 p. m. as hereto-fore. Improved service to Eureka and San ' Pete and Sevier Valley points. - - Removal. William Skewes fc Son, undertakers and embalmers, have removed to their handsome new parlors No. 22, East Third South street, next to The Times office. Low Kates to Saratoga, New York, via Rio Grande Western from July 1st to 7th. inclusive. Rate $GU.b5 for the round trip. - , . |