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Show THK SALT LAKE Tl (eS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 1892. q INS?tETPLBATK COrRT, IN AND FOR matter to.fLjt?hke esctoatuenty, territory of Jessie Jackdeceaatd court for bait Luke county, territory of I tan in co'rt lr ?hClOCk."-- m at ,he court room of .aid has en county court house in C i'v appointed the time placVf tie hearing of the application of J. V or htmthefonolraylni? Jhat there t4inonSSto mencin .t k ' ?r' Lake citT survey, com-hen- fu e,Sntbwest corner of "id lot 5, wf S? etttlorod., then.e fouth 5 rods. t.l? nf rod8' thence nortl rod. to the Sli Which time ad Vla " Application may appe" and comest "id beV, ' U Lak City thIs 12th oI ct- - ClerCountye Frobate Court 'and foSaU Lake By Caustkn Bbowk, jr., Deputy. Ktr BICYCLE . . . J HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pnsnmalic and Cushion Tim. PHOENIX Pseaaatic and Cushion TIrts. IROQUOIS CasSIoaTiras. Call or Mild for catalocoea. A full Una of WHEELS of all grades. Special Price, to Cluba on order, of three or mowWHIJLS for eaah. Cycling Sundries, Sporting Good., Onus, Ammunition, B.Mball Good., Cutlery, Etc General S.oairlnr aad Locksmithing. M. R. EVANS. - Tf. 3d s.. Salt Laks. UNEQUALLED OFFERINGS, Wo have given Many Good Bargains In the Past, but all Previous Efforts will be outdone by the offerings THIS WEEK. Boys' Glothing and Gents' furnishing The Boys' Department is filled with a choice assortment of Fall Clothing for boys of every age. They are fashionable in cut, reliable in make, perfect in every way. et Knee Pants buiU, worth aresy, BOYS' OVERCOATS LOOK AT THESE INDUCEMENT-S-At $ 1 .25 Children's Overcoats in small checks, light color, worth $2.50. At $3.50 Boys' Dark Plaid Overcoats, very nobby, worth $5.00. At $5.00 Boys' Fine Jersey Overcoats, all wool, worth $8.00. At $3.75 Boys' and Youths' Prince Charles Overcoats, worth $5.50. f IQVE" BEAUIY ' AND A hRECKLA WATCH THIS SPACB IT WILL SURPRISE YOU. MME. M. YALE 146 STATE-ST- ., CHICAGO, ILL. AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. Burton, Manager. iS,g Thursday. Oct. 20 The Lillian Eussell k Opera Comique Co. I IN Saturday Afternoon and Evening, Tlie Mountebanks Prices identical with New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Boxm and stalls, $15; loeee., $10: whole lower floor, $2; first balcony, $1.50; second balconv, 50c Seat sale begin. Tuesday. Oct 18.' NEXT ATTT? AfTinv BLAJMrSETS COMFORTS A rare chance to buy Blankets and Comforts. "We quote below a few Special Lsadera. BLANKETS. COMFORTS. At 85C-- 10- White Blankets. At 60c. Comforts worth $1.00. At $1.1511-- 4 Gray Blankets. At 75c. Comforts worth $1.25. At $1.20-1- 1-4 Brown Blankets. At $1.00 Comforts worth $1.53. At $2.50 Kersey Blankets. At $1.25 Com forta worth $2 00 At $3.0010-- 4 Fine Scarlet Blankets. At $1.50 Comforts worth $2 '5 At $4.00-Ele-eant White Wool Blankets. At 4.25-Co- Bargain 5x13 rods, finest view, block Eiderdown, worth $3 00 south of capital grounds, east of McCor-nick'- s residence, eo75Q. S. R. Marks. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle fc Son. Mam fit., oppoeite Walker house. ROLAND REED SSMS'S: PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. Commercial Stbikt. THIS WEEK BIG VAUDEVILLE-- CO. Including the great Song and Dance Team, ARDINE AND ROBINSON And also the popular favorites, MRRKRR &MAGK IN NEW SPECIALTIES. POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c. I i Mile, ftlinnetta, TtlTirillCIV Female Sampson and liOlllcltu. HSOaj. j Iron jawed aian. DAY & MAKTlN'Sl tsf 1 All Star SFJJaf, 100 - ADMISSION - llV Ladies' and GhildFen's Underaeaf Underwear in larger variety and lower prices than anj other establish, ment in the city. Ladies' Natural Mixed Combination Suits for 75c. Ladies' Natural Mixed Combination Suits for $1.00. Ladies' Black all-wo- ol Vests for only 60c. Lad ies Scarlet all-wo- ol Vests for only 75c. Ladies Australian Ribbed Wool Vests, high neck and short sleeves, worth ' $2.00, for $1.00. Misses' Natural Wool Union Suits, for 75c, 80c. and $1.00. 1 Infants' White Zephyr Knit Vests, for 20c. Children's Fine White Merino Vests, for 20c, 25c. and 30c. Ladies' Black Equestrian Tights, splendid assortment, all wool. LADIES T. Wedesire to call your attention to the Immense and Fine variety of our Ladies and Children's Noveity Wraps for Fall and Winter. Our prices are, as usual, the Lowest. Full Fur-Lin- ed Jackets $3.00 and upwards, etc. F. AUERBACH & BRCU "V Royal Crystal Salt is sweet and delicious. Dr. W. C. Peaslee, rooms 1 and 4, Com- mercial block. Residence 433 East First South street. Strictly limited to office and consultation practice. - Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 384. a Salt containing alkali, lime, etc., is very Injuri- ous to the health, lloysl rystal Saic is 100 per cent pure the purest in the world. Visitors are invited to call and look over our Im mense stock of furniture. Barratt Bros. General stenographic and typewriting office. Terms reasonable. 424 Postofflce bl'k. a Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kestos. Room 22 llooper Block. . Dainty palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. BUS1NESSD1RECTORY. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-A- T - McComick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. ATTORNET-AT-LAW- ; MORTGAGE LOANS Postotllce Bnllding. " O. W. POWERS. ArrpHNEY-AT-LAW-OPPOSIT-E . CULLEN S. S. MAHKHAM. rAiTTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, O Me&ra building, rooms 0. 63 to 08 West Second South. KAIOHN & ANDERSON. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LA- SnouthRoeotmreseta. cor. West Temple and Second V. O. Box, 618. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYE R MOitLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L. m Specialty. LoTjlSHYAiTcor riRB.LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE I of New York ; 86-6- 6 Commercial Blk. TjTmSan. SLaffty0 MAIN CYAffiERCEsT RB?na&. USIN NATIONAL BANK, UTE WOK KS. SALT LAKEto S4T3ESAoMuth DWYeEst WORKS OFFICE Temple street. 1 1AIgbowing I 1 If NEWSPAPER 1 Pleases both sides in Utah, because it is 3 jg Fearless, Fair and ahead of all ri- - 3 vals in enterprise. " --" g E: A Liberal Says A Mormon It Is Fair and Square, Says It Is the Ablest Edited gB.u Of Them All. t Bright and Brainy. " The Times should be a morning pa- - r EDITOR per. It is today as ably conducted as OF The Times I be- - any newspaper in Utah. It manifests Here honesty and fairness should deeP nd rel interest in Utah af-- 3 E be commended always, and with 3 fe: pleasure I notice that The Times territory. ZS iS "guilty" Of both. rham'nSln0 'iKl" iaMVl 31 TK Republicanism, and the 1 am a .Liberal in Utah, a Ke- - Republican party ought to have a "" publican nationally. While I orning paper published in Salt Lake f E will not discuss politics here, I Sow is the opportune time for such Hi will say my vote will be for Lib-- ?Lh.anSe- - The neld if open. eral officials and for Can- - lhere was a time whan the Tribune 5-- county might have acted the magnanimous 3 non for congress. and manly part and could easily bave ZS ' IT I wish to say to the public at lTmoa- - . putiiicans and occupied position large that The Times is a fair and we now suggest for Thb Times but square, bright and brainy paper, vffh.!u neiPcab'e, htred of rS that time to and, I must say, the only paper lapse. that is opposed to the Liberals J.hei opportunity can never be re- - Z2 and called. There is no amount of taffy yet has the courage to give or even penitence that can ever atone HZ them a fair representation in its for the attempt to sacrifice the Re-- columns, and not misquote or aPluubmliciQn tchaisuse on the altar of Liber- - 3 approaching elecUon. blackguard them as does the Tho Tribune now can never have the EE rockiest of the Rockies Rawlins' PPrt Mwrnon Republicans. It HI must live and die the organ of reli- - -- 5 booster. gious intolerance. t: Hoping that ere another year When it does attempt to crawl out of the ditch to sun itself and bask in - - passes I may see my way clear to the warm rays of Republicanism we conscientiouslv leave the Liberal trust it will find the place occupied E and in the RePlicans, Tmm ffffiiXSShKft and say the Liberal party has ac-- dy far better edited newspaper. complished much good, but is npLHErJA3 the t11 fflvake VH1.8 much r2 needed no Republicans of longer, 1 remain yours Cache valley will give it a hearty and 7 ZZ for truth, r?Tal "PPort, and the rrioune'never after need apply for ZZ A LIBERAL IN UTAH. honest Republicans -Iojn SS Z2 I So Says Everybody 3 I And that is why THE TIMES has broken H B all records by its growth. ! FIFTY CENTS A SV30S1TH I iiiijiuiuiiiiuiiiuiujuiuiuiujaiiuiiiiijiuiuiijiuiijiiiajii. 1 Royal Crystal Saltig a delightful condiment. a . . Call and see the Deseret woolen mills prize blanket window at Simon Bkos. Cloaks! Cloak.! Cloaks! Do not buy a cloak, jacket or ulster until you see what we have to offer, as our prices cannot be approached. Simon Bros. . a . Koyal Crystal Salt 1. absolutely pure. a . Colorado Bee Keeper.' Association at Lonrmont, October 28th and 29th, 1892. FLVbove occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on tho certificate plan, is au- thorized from all points withing the state. Selling days, October 20th and 27th. Cer- tificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will be s"i"g'ned by U. Knight, secretary. Yours 8. K. Hoopek, Gen'l Pass & Tkt Agent Deafness Cannot Ke (Jared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or mperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and ?nief.tbftub,felammati0,1 cn be taken out restored to its normal condi- tijon, cases hearing will be destroyed forever Nine out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will giTe $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catanh Cure. Send for circular, free F. J. Chenet A Co., Bold by all To,edo' druggists, 75c. - OLD BRANDS vs. NEW ONES. While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to find and select new brands I keep right on with my old ones, whicn everyone finds good enough. The reason of this is that the reputation is not :made by the box, but depends 'solely on the goods that are in it. Following this principle and con-Istantly upholding my standard in ,quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de 'mand for my justly popular and 'celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-' cellence tells . Sam Levy,Cigarmaker 171173 Main St. Greatest two-wee-k bargain sale on record begins Monday, October 17, at Simon Bkos. Koyal Crystal Salt never gets hard. Seven-roo- m modern house; bath, hot and cold water, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate, 4x7 rods of ground, $3000. S. R. Marks. --- - SUUiy&tei palate, dend Royal Crystal v TVOTICK OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE oer of the hereby given, that in par.uanM? of an of bait probate ceurt in and for the c(Vmty Lake, territory of Utah, made on tht'Sth day of October, 1892, In the matter of the estate f ilary Ann Procter, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of .aid estate, will rail at private .ale, to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said probate court, on or after Monday, the 24th day of October, 18J-J- , at the offica of J. II Ilnrd, room 3, Hooper building:, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the .aid estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other tian or in addition to that of the said Mary Arm Proctor at the time of her dea'h, in and to all those certain lot., piece, or parcels of land situ- ate lying, and being in the .lid county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and bounded and de- scribed a. follows, to wit: rroBmeginning eight chains eleven linki true north the aoutbeast corner of lot one (1), in sec- tion nineteen (19), in township two (2) south, range one (1) east, Salt Lake meridian, and run-ning thence north eitrhty-tiv- e chains eleven links; thence nordtehgrteweso, west nine ami one-ha- ll thencdeegrees east one chain seventy-fiv- e link.: north eighty-fiv- e degr?e, west two chains twenty-nin- e links; thence n rth two and one-ha- lf degrees, east along the center of Sttls road, five chain, twenty-fou- r links; theme .onth eighty-fiv- e tdreugerees, east eleven chains twelve links; thence south on east line of lot one (1) seven chain, seven links, to p ace of beginning, being in and a part of lot one, in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the section aforesaid, con-tunin- g seven acre, and 127 square rod-- , more or less, in Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. Also beginning eight chains eieven links true north from the sonthwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section nineteen (19), and running thence true north seven chains and seren links; thence south eighty-fiv- e degrees, east ten chains flftv-fiv- e links 1 henna true outh five t hsim seventy links; theuce east three chains fifty-liv- e link.; thence south one chain thirty-si- x links; thence north eighty five de-grees, west fourteen chain, seven links to the place of beeinninc, containing seven acres and 113 square rods more or less. Also beginning at tiie southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13). town-ship two (i) south, range oi: (l) west, bait Lake meridian, and running thence west on south line of quarter section eight chains fifty links: thence north eighty-nin- e degrees fifteen minutes, east eight chains fifty link.; then, e south on oust line ot quarter sectirn nine chain, to corner and place of beginning, containing seven acres and ninety-tw- o squara rods, more or less. Also beginning west eight-tenth- s of a rod from tbe northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (la), township and range nforesaid, Salt Lake meridian, and running thence south one and nine-tenth- s rods; thence north eightr-nin- e and one-hal- f decrees, west thirtv-on- e and eigM-tcnt- rods; thence north thirty-thre- e degrees, west one and .even tenths rods to quarter line: thence east on quarter section line thirty two and seven-tenth- s rods to the place of beginning, con-taining thirty acres, more or less, and contained within the limits of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township two ('2) outh of range one (1 west. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash: ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the ad-ministrator on the day of sale, balance on con-firmation of sale by said probate court. Deed at ex-pense of purchaser. Offers or bids may be left with the undersigned personally or at the office of J. II. Hurd, room 3d, llooper building, Salt Lake City, Utah. MORONI EDWARDS, Administrator of the estate of ilary Abu Proctor, deceased. Dated October 5, 1892. i ! 8 'Jdf f tow ot pale rose' bIae or wnite ribbon. ,2 Tf" vL These little taps are most becoming, and if ' fl J s.--- some one objects to an elderly lady wearing "g " -- T ribbon, I can only answer, as did another JSrJfS 'Vjv woman writer, "that it is the withered oak VSV3 UPa which tbe mitietoe bloom?." --. ft?) For evening adornment, the rery latest Q--f :i' things are the eold and jeweled Marguerite, &7:?J i Desdemona and Juliette tillets, with tiuy fringes spreading out like a hair net. Corn-flow- blue is favored by fashion, ' b,U U is as "trying" a tint as sea green or silver white. It is undeniably crude and un-complimentary t rEjsJ, to most people, though at-V3i' tempts have been made to aoften its ad-' WaWlZ mitted asperity by combining it with .oft creams, fawns, grays, etc. But most millin-' ers and modistes allow that it is useless to h$ try to overcome the pronounced antagonism P'V-fwL- ' !j' N'A ot thu shade, and the women who insist on l W adopting this shade must content themselves with beinS fashionable at the expense of CMiEWMWM'MVi looks. Nearly all intense colors try the ZIMV37fJ0 ' complexion, aud even in extreme youth, 3ELwSa?5s' With zood health, the complexion will ' Wjv!ffi?5v 1 uot always bear the test of striking colors unrelieved. - ylJlySgjM ! V DIFFERENCE IX NAME ONLY. Foulard and China Silk Koth Cum. AXo.tly from Japan. What is the difference between foulard and China silk is the question the men at the counters where that merchandise is sold are continually being called upon to answer. The difference is only in the name. Foulard was applied to all silks of that particular style before they became as common as they are at present. Whethtr called China, Iudia or Japanese, they are one and the earns thing and come mostly from Japan, where they are woven in plain colors and thea sent to Paris to be stamped with designs adapted for the American market. Silks manufac-tured in China are much coarser than those made in Japan, as the Chinese, true to their nature, cling to their bamboo machines, while in the other country they have long since been discarded, and now anrocthing but the latest American inyeutions used. It is nonsense to talk about India silk, as practically no such frabric exists, v ery little siik is grown in India, therefore the exportation is limited. What small quantity there is of it for sale is very dear, and is controlled by one or two very exclu-sive importing houses. Some Dainty Night Robes. In a very elegant trousseau the night ALL SORTS OF PRETTINESS. Noveltle. or Every Kind for, .Feminine Adornment. It Is born in women to love pretty things, whether baubles or babies. They can en-thuse with a zest that makes blase mortals envious. No greater enthusiast lives than pens these lines, and the prowls through the shops in search of novelties are just replete with enjouyment. Some dispositions pro- hibit looking unless possession is to follow as a natural consequence. Now this is very mi, for think of the amount of pleasure they are deprived of. Now we, though, to be candid, are some-times a wee bit envious, really can extract a good deal of pleasure from these saunter-Ing- s as well as a deal of useful information. A case exhibit attracts our attention: we atop, and what do we see dainty purses, card cases, prayer books and bags, all in the faintest silvery gray leather, either overlaid with fiiagree in gold or silver and some, times s.;t with tiny watches in the corner. One beauty had three enameled violets care-lessly thrown on, so natural looking, indeed, that we imagined a faint odor emanating gowns are as much like dresses as possible, and for hot weather they are even made with no sleeves, the armholes bordered with lace matching the lace jabot. Others again are of silk and accordion-plaite- d all over, having a sash around the waist, a silk yoke and plaited frills at the neck. Some have belts of the same material as the night gown and frills turning downward from the neck and opening in a V shape. Long hanging pagoda sleeves are the fashion and nearly ail have a frill at the hem. Rows of insertion are introduced across the bust and around the sleeves. Cardinal capes of lace insertion arc worn over the shoulders and lace frills at the hem. What Pulled Bread I. Pulled bread is considered better than crackers for the cheese course in a dinner or luncheon. Put a loaf of light, flakery bread baker's when convenient between two pans, and let it heat through in a moderate oven. It will take about twenty-fiv- e min- utes for this. Take from the oven and with a fork tear the soft part into thin, ragged pieces. Spread these in a pan and put them in a hot oven to brown. It will take about fifteen minutes to make them brown and crisp. Serve at once on a napkin. iiiereirom probably the leather was respon- sible for this delusion. Have you seen the new ribbons in Persian effects? They are especially delightful for trimming cloth gowns, and in thoir rich tones and splashes of tinsel are quite Ori- ental in effect. A gown that had such deco- ration was a gray crepe cloth. The bodice a round one, cut off at the waist line, had yoke and deep cuffs of green velvet, border- ed by this Persian ribbon. The skirt had a tiny puff of green velvet about the edge Over thu the bands were carried around the skirt and up the back to the waist line Two more fell over the fan plaiting that spread out into tho train. A belt of velvet in folds came up over the waist, joining it to the skirt, Wasn't that stylish, and does it not give you an idea for some wonderfullv fetch ing gown? BITS OF FASHION. Murmurs of tho Mode, for Autuma and Winter. Oblong broaches containing the name of Jeanne, Ida, Lucie and the like in a lot of ornamental wreathing is an English fancv that has come in. Rus.ian colors promise to be the popular tints for early autumn, and they are emer-alds, a dull blue, a deep red and black noticeable thing in elaborate gowns is that the sleeves are generally a contrast to the dress. V here this is not the case the kirt5 ' 0t adifferent mterial from the Gentlewomen whose years are many,whose brains are wise and whose hearts are youn" keep themselves lookiug pretty and dainty by wearing little caps made of bits of real lace, and upon which are placed coquettish T I thThiWT C0RT IN AND FOR J ZhiJd.3,n!lclal district of Utah territorv, ?rSonh,nvawL?Ke- - lw K.Walbom. plaints neon?Pot albm. defendant-summo- ns. The ToXnhf. N. prritoryof Utah send greeting: Malbom, defendant. bron"btr hereby required to appear in an action in rh! yovrhy the 'ove-n.me- d plaintiff nf th 1i tr'(ct con.rt rl the Third judicial district th ill f f t?h.revflecie?) Wltlethr lnthetesnervdicaeso(nexvcoluuscivfethoisf lf!?arll.(V:ei wi:hn this wkhln0" f ,hl9 county, but in this 'district, twenty cays: otherwise within forty days you, Jdgment by default will be taken against according to the prayer of said complaint, thL couirltdcion is brought to have a decree of dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-lti- between plaintiff and defendant, ana r-- Z tar .he'8to from all further obliga-nVw"- Ubana an,d wife: granting plaintiff sut h as may be equitable, and cost of .uif above relief prayed on the ground that on or wiM n " ?'Vwl of A,r'1' 1(9- - tlie defendant 7v. wl bout cause deserted and aban-aone- d this plaintiff, and has ever since continued so to wilfully deser; and abandon him. and to live separate and apart from him, without any sufficient cause or any reason, and against his will, wish and content. And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to appearand answer the said complaint as above froeqr uired, the said plaintiff will apply to the court the relief demanded therein. M itness the Hon. Charles S. Zane, jndge, and the seal of the district court of the Third judic al uistrict, in and for the territory of Utah, this 13th day of October in the year of our Lord one thous- and eight hi ndred and ninetv-two- . Iseal.1 HtSHV . M iilLL AN, Clerk. By Georoe D. Looms, Deputy Clcr": Zaue A Putnam, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOl ICE SEALED BIDS WILL BE hall, cSyalftd LbaykteheCiutyn,derlsiughned, at room 2, city K"00?' territorv, up to li sale Monday, October 17, 18!, for the shares of stock of the Salt Lake City Oas company, a corporation organized under and esaxiidsting under the laws of the territory of Utah .tock being the property of Salt Lake City coErpaocrhation. bid shall be accompanied by a deposit of at least 10 per cent of the purchase price, which amount shall be forfeited to Salt Lake CitV if the bidder fails to comply with the terms of his bid after the award is made to him. i,Jr.lrms.o ale' c?thi uPn confirmation of sale by city counciL The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. mfJTTrudeesrdoafyt,h? city council of Salt Lake City, September S.7, 1893 C. E. STANTON, Tf T City Recorder. Th Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, TTn2w.the only linc b whlch tourists from Utah to the east pass through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for ticket via the above route. ui1? Son, tailors. Established May 1, lB.o. Main street, opposite Walker House. NHCH,--F- - 8" LAND OFiPICII. SALT LAKE Utah, October 1, 1882. Complaint hav- - ft C"i B- - Nielgen for abandoning his lsji Entry, No. W68, dated J an nary 29, the lot 4, 8. W. . N W h h v4' 1 atC 1UI& 2 view to .v."" Lke,founty, Utah territory, wTth a cancellation of said entry, the said pSarties are hereby summoned to appear at the U. land office, in Salt Lake Cl y, hn the 7th day ?LNveaib7' 1892 l 10 ,clock to fj-ai- sh alleged abanoVjtient, testimony concerning said FRANK D. HOBBS, S. W. Darke, Attorney for Contestant68111" Summons. INthTeHTEhirDd IJSuTdRicIiCalTDCisOtrUicRt Tof IUTTtahATNeDrritForOyR, County of Salt Lake. Frank K. SIcGurrin and Elmer E. Darling, plaintiffs, vs. E. C. Coflin, ad-ministrator of the estate of Fannv L. Coffin, de-ceased, E. C. Coffin and Hamilton C. Coffin. Ethelbert L. Coffin and Roger Macy Coffin, the children and only heir, at law of "anny L. Coffin, deceased, defendants. The people of the Terri-tory of Utah send gree:ing: To K. C. Colliu, ad- ministrator of the estute of Fannv L. Coffin, de-ceased, E. C. Coffin and Hamilton C. Coffin, Ethelbert L. Coffin and Roger Macy Coffin, the children and only heirs at law of Fanny L. Coffin, deceased, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you bv the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District cf tbe Territorv of Utah and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but in this distr.ct, within twenty davs; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of laid complaint. The said action is brought to have judgment against said defendants in the .urn of $13.45, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable monthly, from May 1, 1893, alleged to have been due on a certain promissory note, executed by. de-fendants, E. C.'and said Fanny L. Coffin, Decem- ber 17, 1890, for $2o6".t!3, pavable in .urn. not le. than S'0 on first of each and every month, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, the monthly payment, for June, July and August, 1892, thereon being wholly unraid; said note being therefore declared due; .ante secured by mortgage of even date on premiee. hereinafter described, executed by said ranny L. Coffin to plaintiffs; to have the usual decree for the sale of said premises; that proceeds of such sale be applied la payment of m counts clue as above; that defendants and all persons claiming under them be barred and fore- closed of all claims or equitv of redemption in ' said premises; that plaint, ffj" have judgment for any deficiency, and for other relief; .aid premises are described as follows, t: Commencing at ' southeast corner of lot 1, block 12, plat O, Salt Lake City survey, running thence west four rods thence north eight rods, thence east four rods ' thence south aight rod. to beeinning, situate in Salt Lake City and county, Utah. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ! appearand answer the said complaint as above ' required, the said plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane, judge, and the seal of the district couit of the Third seal judicial district, in and for the terri- - . tcry of Utah, this 6th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetv-two- . HENRY G. McMlLLAN, Clerk. J By Geo. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. Chas. VV Bom, Attorney for Plaintiff s, ' 6C4 Mc-- 5 Cornick block. 1 Thy Beat Oia Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Bait Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday raorn-io- g, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours aad thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two cities. Ths Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were It any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so Their efforts for improving the service Utah and the Colorado metropolis hould be encouraged by all elasses of trav- - lers. THE UNtoDEapRpSlyIGtNoEthDe, hLon. oTr.abJleESSUP the Interior for secretary of permission to cut timber from the public lands in Garfield county, Utah, on un.ur-veye- a land, and bounded by natural points.be-ginnin- g at what is known a. Lime Rock spring, on the east point of the Hatch mountain, and run-ning from thence south one mile, and from thence west two, thence north one mile and one-hal-f, thence east two miles, thence south one-hal-f mile to the place of beginning, the same being land. Said timber to be made into lumber and shingles and sold to settlers in said county and vicinity, and also for the use of mines mTaiFd. 'erritry. L. T. JESSUP. - Chidesteb, Atty. for Applicant PAyociTCH, Utah, Sept. 25. 1M4 m ratroain the Beat. Fastest time, sure connections, beat scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West- ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask he ticket agent. a Goim; KaatT The Colorado Midland has come to Utah and in connection with the Rio Grande Westl ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east. Runs the fastest trains, has the finest Bcenery and makes connections at Colo- rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St Louis. New York, etc. Ticket olSce at 300 Main street NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND Salt Lake City, Utah, October 11, 18!2. Notice is hereby given that the followinr-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be maiia betore re ister and re- ceiver t the United States lnnd office at Salt viz.: J,acmlteri VU.taBh,eck,onH. NEo.veNmo.ber 24, 1892 northwest 9291, for the quarter, section 9. town .hip 1 south range 2 west, Salt Lake meridian. He name, the lollowing witnesses to prove his continuous re.i-cenc- e f upon and cultivation of said land, vie red Race, Thomas Murray, J. L. Gressman, Jo.-ep- h Gner, all of Hunter. Utah. Frank D. Hobbs, Register. OTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTA- TE OF B. . Allen, deceased: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of B. F. Allen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the .aid decensed, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at 176 West Second South, Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake. JOSEPH G. SAUTHER, Administrator of Estate of B. F. Allan, de- ceased. Bkkezk fc Brums, Attorneys for Estate. Dated October 12, 18ti2. i1bxnee and iien States treasurers, cashiers of leading banks and other persons of previous good standing encouraging enterprises which on their face are not sound, is certainly a depressing sio-- of the times. Another noteworthy feature of the pros- pectus mentioned above is the offer of the stock at 5 a share, plainly indicating that the object of the promotor is to attract poor people, who, having little or no ac quaintance with financial affairs, will be tempted by the extraordinarily high return offered on their money. The last few years have been prolific of schemes of this char acter. People of very limited means, as a rule, have to devote their time and atten tion too exclusively to other matters to in- form themselves accurately regarding the numerous enterprises for which their sav ings are solicited. The desire to get rich fast seems to be inherent in human nature Probably, however, the wholesale losses of the past few years in such schemes have put even the most credulous on their guard Hence the necessity of employing the names of persons of good financial standing to re vive the shattered confidence of the public in schemes like the Seven Stars Gold Mining-company- . s BIG MONTANA MINE TO RESUME. With the exception of a prospect for a resumptiou of operations at the Blua Bird, nothing of any great importance has trans! pired in the mining arena. While no de-cision has yst been reached, it has been given out that, had it not been for the Blippingof the Ground Squirrel from the grasp of the company, the community would have a sure thing on a speedy change for the better in affairs pertaining to the great Burlington mine and mill. At the time of the death of Ferdinand Van Zandt the Blue Bird company had virtually purchased the Ground Squirrel claim, it having made a payment of several thousand dollars thereon and would have paid the balance as soon as it came due. The Ground Squirrel is located In the copper belt east of the city, and is to-day valued at more than half a million dollars by the Anaconda company, into the hands of which it fell when the Blue Bird failed to make the last payment. The gentlemen who are now looking over the Blue Bird situation are well aware of this and deeply regret that such a valuable property should hava been permitted to escape them. But the time for taking it up was short when "Van Zandt died, and the excitement attend- ant upon his death, coupled with a gener-ally supposed chaotic condition of Blue Bird Copper's Outlook. One of the leading financial papers prints the following from its Boston correspondent-'Th- e coppr stocks bave been again leading features in the stock market. Calumet & Ilecla has had au advance of about 10 and Tamarack, Boston & Montana and Osceola have also made handsome gains. The price of copper has risen steadily, and it is claimed that the advance is due to a better demand from consumers, and not merely to forced quotations by speculators. It would be nat- ural that some actual consumers should mis- take a fictitious advance In copper for a genuine upward movement, and should be induced thereby to anticipate their ordinary purchases. Whatever bona fide buying of copper there may have been lately is likely to have sprung from such a cause, and it can point to nothing definite in the way of per-manently higher quotations for the metal " nan., wau.ea me snareboldcrs in the com-pany to neglect a property that would now be retrieving any loss the company might have sustained prior to suspension. Those who are figuring on tho redemption of the Blue Bird property are also casting about for other good mining ground in connection with it, and should they succeed in getting iiold of a certain piece or rather threo or four pieces which they are after, the roar of the mill will again be heard and the Bmoke stacks of another smelter will soon be pointing to the skies. Buite Miner. Star Performers. Among the most discouraging features of the present day is tbe growing frequency with which men of high standing are lend-ing their names to schemes of a questionable character. This comment is drawn forth Irom the United States Investor by a recent advertisement of a flaring nature of tha Peven Stars Gold Mining company. The prospectus of this company offers $1,000,000 of capital stock on which is guaranteed pay- ment of 15 per cent per annum for five years. The company makes other remarkable offers, such as an offer to purchase at the end of two years the stock of dissatisfied stock-holders, and to deposit for this purpose over fl.iJOO.OOO of securities with a New York trust company. The most surpris- ing thing about the prospectus is that! among the officers of the company it in-cludes the names of Warnar Mil- ler of New York and Mr. John TV. Vrooman who was last year the Republican candidate' for lieutenaut-governo- r of New York. No-body with the slightest knowledge of finan- cial matters could mistake the character of the company from its prospectus. To aee, therefore, man who have previously occu- - pled a high position in public esteem lend-ing their influence to such schemes, is likely . Jo arouse a feeling of wide-sprea- d distrust in minds of the public Too many in-duces have been noted lately of this kind see States senators, NEW FAST FLYER BETWEEN Denver and St. Louis via tha Burlington Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a m ar- rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive at' St Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. in., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint- ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Agent. 30 W. Second South st, Salt Lake City J. Fkaxcis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Ne b TOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OF-- fj, Notincte 8ias,JherLeabkye gLivietny thVatuht.heOfcotoilbemriug-nam1e1- d, settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah territorV, on November 25, 1892, viz.: John H.Smith, II. S. No. ll,(2i), for the north ha:f of the southeast quarter of section 22, and north half of the south- west quarter of section 2a, township 8 south range 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: V. J. Terry, J. L. Howard, C. M. Crossgrove and J.ime. Brown, all of Draper, Utah FRANK D. HOBBS. Register. TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR A Salt Lake county. Territory of Utah In the matter of the estate of J. Harley Warner, deceased Notice. Notice i. hereby Kiven that M. Rush W arner, administrator of the estate of J. Harley Warner, deceased, has rendered for settlement, and hied in said court, his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate and petition for final distribution of the residue of said estate among the person, entitled thereto, and that Thursdav the loth day of November, A. D. 1802, at 10 o clock' a. m., at the court room ot said court, in the cUotuannty court house, Salt Lake city and county. territory, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court, for the settlement of said ac- count and hearing said peti-io- for distribution at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear aud show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be tettied and approved and final distribution made as prayed for. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of the Pobate Conrt. By CArsTBN Browne, Jb., Deputy Clerk. Dated Oct. 13, lifli2. Terwtort or Utah, l County of Salt Lake, Iss J City of Salt Lake. ) t IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT, 82COND PRE- - 3 cinct, city and county of Salt Lake, before Uareiice VV. Hall, justice of the peace. A. M. Johnson and M. L. Ericsson, piaintiff, vs. Fred- - erick Gross, defendant. Summons. Demand a $299 and cost. To Frederick Gress gree'ing: Vou ' are hereby summoned to be and appear before me, the undersigned, at my office, No. 218 South ' Main street, in Second precinct, In Sa.t i Lake City, Salt Lake countv, terri-- tory of Utah, and answer a complaint filed a faigvaeinst you by the above named plaint Js, within days (exclusive of dav of serice), if this sum- - mons is served in said Sn!t Loke city, within te.i davs J served out of said Snit Lakw City, bnt in Sa.t Lake county; within twenty davs if eerved elsewhere. Said action is bronght to recover from yon the sum of 2!.00 on a certain contract made be- - i tween plaintiffs and defendant durinc the latter part of August or the fin-- t part of September, J diffe' rfeonrt the Purpo-- a of selling medicines through parts of the country; that the same Has 5 been broken by defendant to the damaee of the plaintiffs, all of which more fully appears on the 2 complaint n filo herein. J And you are hereby notified that if you fail to S so appear and answer, the plaintiff will tnkeiud"- - c ment against you for the sum of J2VJ.0 land costs. S 1 o the Sheriff or any Constable of said county. greeting: c Make legal service and due return hereof " (liven under my hand this 13th day of Septem- - S her, A. D , 1852. Signed.l 3 CLARENCE W. nALL, J nstice of the Peace of said Precinct. 3 lCE DESERT LAND U. 8. LAND OF-X- I fice, Salt Lake City, Utah, September 17. 1SV2. Complaint having been entered at this office by George W. William, against George W. Pickett for failure to comply with law a. to Desert Land SW SE H and SE, SW, Section 19, Town-It.'I- 1 B9nhv1UnSe 3 eot. in Tooele county. Utah, with a view to the cancellation of said en-try ; contestant alleging that said George W. Pick- ett has failed to reclaim said entry by conducting water thereon, either by pipe, or ditches, or in anyway whatsoever, within the three years pre-senb- by law, and h continued .aid failures up to and including the data hereof; that said described land is still in It desert state. The said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 2fith day of October, 1892, at 10 o clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning .aid alleged failure. FRANK D. HOBBS. Register. Time Gallops WithaL" Kn going east, if you wish to save tiina tnd tave a most comfortable tide, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. acd 8:15 p. in., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:2j p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a m. and 11:45 jp. m. an next A.I1". "4 Str.aFin. ffrroommCSoallotraLdaoke and Ogden vi 8prins Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden has through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver limiitfe"di0.t5raidnlsrefcot rconnections at Denver with the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. orado w,tr? mraiclownaeyctioonnly.wiEthquthipemCeonl-t and service u nsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandeat daylight mountain acaaery in ths world. h. C. Burnett, Gensral Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, Ota. SALE OP UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE NO-- " is hereby given that on luesdav. No-- vember 1, lHUi, at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day and 2 continuing thereafter from day to day until .old S at tne bapreee depot of the undersigned, near the 5 corner of Huth Wet and Third South streets, 3 Salt Lake City. Utah, the under.iirned will expose 2 for ale and sell at public auction to the hlf hei-- t a Didder for canh the following described article of basgape, remaining unclaimed in the por.ee.ion S of tae underiiKned at the expiration of nil months from the time of its arrival at the place of its de-- livery and at place of delivery .tored by the nnaer- - signed. Said .ale will be made for the purpose of S paying for the .torace and care of said bagirage 2 while .tored, and tBe reasonable and nececwirv S costs of such .ale. The names and addresses of the consignors and consignee of each and ail of the S following described parcel, and the place, from which each and ail said parcel were .hipped are nnknown : Twenty two bundles of qnilt.; eleven bundles S of blankets; five sacks of clothing; one carpet bag; four black valise.: three red valine.; three S paper packages; one canvas covered vail.- - two zinc trunk; one red leather trunk; one rauet ttwruonk; one baby carriage; two tele.copevali.es bundles of clothing; one overcoat. Date of flrnt publication September 30. 1893. THE BIO GRANDE WESTERN R'V CO. By J. H. Bbknbtt, G. P. & T.A. Z Ai.i.t Home Manufacture. The Deseret woolen mills hosiery for la dies genu and children are the strongest and beat woolen hose in the market today Simp Bros., (Jen. Agents. I Epicurean palates demand Royal Crystal I a-- CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. U.P. Fat Kali, East r00 a.m ?,s:dn mnd latarm.diate point... 6:00 a. m R.G.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:15 a.m U P. Ogden, Logan. Pretoa, Ida., and intermediate points 2:30 p.m CP. Montana. Oreyi and Idadj..."" 9:05 a.m B.G.W. Atlantic Mall, East 7:00 am JLO.W. Thitl and Salina 8:10 am U P. Through pouch for San Franci 9:05 a.m pn'vf1 nd NIada 6- - P-- and Nevada. 8:50 p.m K.G.W. Denver and Glenwood Spring. 8:30 p.m K. G.W. Salida aud Grand Junction.... 8:80 p.m D. P. Park City and Coalville 2:0 p.m . Stockton and intermediate points. 6:45 a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Craak... 7:00 a.m E. G. W. Bingham Canyoa and West Jordan 8:10 a.m U.P. Nepal, Jaab and Intermedial point. J.40 a m U.P. Closed pouch for Cheyenne 6:W p.m U.P. Mail for all points east of Wyo- - .ro'off 6:30 p.m Big Cottonwood V.P. Closed pouch for Provo 8:30 p!m HOLM TOR ARRIVAL OF KAILS AT DXPOTS. V. P. Eastern Fast Mall a m U. P. Frisco, Milfordand point, .outh. 10:00 a.m U5-.- O. WW.. CKaal.itfeorrnnia and west 7:B0 a m Mail B. G. W.-Ka- atem Mail:": E. O W.Blngham Canon andWe'st P Jordan 4 4 ti m U.Pj-Ne-phi, Joab and intem'eduiti 2-- I oa::::::::--10:4- 5 ;"d ,iiz Throagk pouca from 8an Fraciaco. ".'..'. ;00 km orncE Bonus. Money order window open. 9 am. elaaaa a m tn Citmlng register window p V m e'ld1';17 -'-"wiopin 8imto S3S pirn C.m.r.'wmdowW8uBda6a:S;S 7$ traroAT Hocns. General delivery and .tamp window. open h"DnineMdiratricu: 6 :30 l;p. m., ;S0 p. m, BUM and 9 p dfl10-80'j- 1. A.BXfiTONp.K. MARSHAL'S SAtoLEme dPiUreRcSteUdANT TO AN by tbe district c2n, J .th? T,biT2 Judicial district of the territory S Ltah,lshailofferatpublicale at the frontdoor S of the county court hou.e, in the city andeonuty of Salt Lake, Ltah territory, on the 1st day of Nov- - S ember, 18a, at 1J o'clock m., all the right, title. claim and interest of T. W. Johana Chlarson S Butler, formerly T. W. J. Chlarson, and L. Bu ler, John Doe Moore and Richard Roe Broadbent ei of, in and to the fallowing described real estate situate, lying and being in the county of Salt S aL.ake, Ltah territory, and particularly described follow., to-wi-t: Beginning at the southwest S corner of the soatheast quarter of section Twen- - ty-si- salt Latkoewn.hip Two touth. Range One East of meridian; running thence east forty rodsl; thence north forty rods; theuee west S with aTll?.d' thBDC8 sooth forty rods, together 2: water rights. Together with all and S singular tae tenements, hereditaments and purtenances therennto belonging or in anywlie S aabpopevretanianmineg.T. WTo. be sold as the property of the Johana Chlarson Butler et al S at the suit of the Hamilton County bank, a cor poration. Terms of sale, cash. - JJ F. B. Stephens, plaintiff's attorney. b - PARSONS, U.S. Marshal. S By D. N. 8wah, Deputy Marshal. J? Salt Lake City. X'tah, October li. liOA, I . .i , ,. . l Royal Crystal Salt has no canal. J |