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Show THE bALT .LAKE TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBEU 8. 1892. 11 Tr7 Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. Try hygeia ginger ale. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ' ATTOKM ET-A?-U- ' ' CLESSON S. KILTNEY. ' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-A- T - LAW a McCornick Bin. EUGENE LEWIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; MORTGAGE LOANS.'' Pontofflce Bnilding. O. W. POWEES. OPPOSITE CULLEN? ATTORNEY-AT-LA-S. S. HAKKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 63 to e9 Wesi Second South. ' KAIGHN & ANBEESON. ATTORNEYS AND COCNSELORS-AT-LA-cor. West Temple and Second, South streets, r. O. Box, 618. Salt Lake City. ' QUANT H. SMITIL I AWYER- - MOHLAN BLOCK. 2IIXLNO LAW5 L a Specialty. INMRAXCK. LOUIS IIYAMS &; CO. I fl RE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE t of New York; K5-t- Commercial Bik. fLl'MIII.tO. P. jrilOKAN. STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 250 MAIN Lake i;itv' . - - 3 IRK3 MA KINO. MISS L. MICXELSEN, I DRESS-MAKER- . KOOJIS 3 and 31 SCOTT-t- - Auerbath Building. Satisfaction guarnn. teed. ' MRS. II. THACY. DRESSMAKER; 210 ill PROGRESS THE WHITE HOUSE. Main and 2nd Sooth,. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. It. STEPHEN. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. --v 8axr Lam Citt, Utah. American and European Plan. A SSAVKIX CYANIDE PIIOCESS, ROOM 12, UNION NATIONAL BANK. Enilding. BATK3 $2 A5D t3 P DAT. J. J. McClcskt, Bbchtox. A Sajtm, Propra. Dining Dept. Proprt. Hole! Dept. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JUST OPENED! The Only First-Cla- ss Hotel in the Cltj Cer. Main and South Temple street. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st South. CB7TTRAL LOCATION. Fir.3T-CLA6- S III appointment. RATES $2 aad pr day. Special Rates to theatrical ada larg parti, ?. H. CLARK, Prop's. Wanted to Know. Miss Fussy Is this a bureau of informa-tion? Clerk Tes'm. "What can I do for you? Miss Fussy Is my bonnet on straight? udg. Deafness Cannot Be Cured 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 ound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothine but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give $ 100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. 7000 MILES OF MAIN LINE j BURLINGTON I TRACK. ROUTE. PENETRATING 10 STATES: Colorado, Wyoming, South. Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota Operating a Complete Service of Dailj-Passen-er Trains. With the latest and most Improved equipment over its own track between such important points as Denver. Cheyenn, Deadwood, Lincoln, Omaha, Council BluSs, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. I.ouis, Peoria, Chicago, Burlington, St. Paul and Minne-apolis. Connections made in Union Depots avoiding transfers E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, SO W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake. J. FRAXCIS. G. P. A., Omaha, Neb. "Time Galieps WlthaL" In going east, if you wish to save tire and have most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden it 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:25 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next dy. Nieht train from Salt Lake and Ogden Tift A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hat through sleeping car to Lead ville and Denver. Malting direct connection at Denver with limited train for the east via Burlington and Rock Island route. Remember the time is made by the Rio Orande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and aervice unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain acenery in the world. H. C. Burnett, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, UUk. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Ha received and for tale a full iia of tk Latest Styles! At th most popular prices; also a full line of Agrictitural Implement and tfchnttlar Wagoaa. 14S State Roid, 811 Lmlce City. ! r " a i 1 ' r " 1 1; - - --'?"J " j"5 p ItSill ! JJlVlSlOniSt t i JGrW: r p M ): " " y"" '' "" j h sStion. Reoublican ! Liberal! Democrat!. 111?""" Snin H p "Give me your attention just one minute J! fc H 8 ill I the eloqueut orator of the day. , DISCOVERED AMERICA, N MM! N I m accustomed to aU sort of displays, . ISl - .. , . t, Sill? I P'r0h:ead? ' SSi? JL n 8QCJL TAILOS MADE, PER- - AT T TRADF POIJAL AT TH - . ei strange things have I H B 3 FEOT FITTING, STTLL3H DESIGNED Tinco he nt cauht sight of thi cMnt k g R B 9 13 lj CLOTHING, as the EASTERN MISFIT " nd go011 many strange things are oecurr- - - B '3 H g 1 2 CLOTHING PARLOR8 are making. I tell - Ing every day. One of the straosest ojf them - l 1 U h f S I H you it's astonishing. How they do It is what " ls titttt we are orte"? these Helton-Over- - h 3 9 jj 1 I H beats me. Boras of the prices are simply cotts for tlZ.bO. You will understand Jut 5 B K 3 M ! fl paralyzing. I have been in this world a '. "hat we mean when we tell yon thtrt they 1 11131 H good deal longer than most of you and I 1 " worth 22.50. That ls a difference a bout M E 3 g W g I i C I i think I know what I aai talking about I which there can be no difference of opinion. W K i g 1 r, will give up this buiiaess of celebrating if m I y T If there ia uy trouble witii it at all, it is V. g g R S S i A their figures dou't astonish you as much as 1 I i , SYi Hi 1 tbe dlfferencc is rather too much in 5; g S IIj people I O Uv rch"er" . ' lilli . - .... - . : Ifl . Mr! WE FIT .ALL. Q 4--J I 1 1 I 8 1 1 l t The long and short of it ia that lfvF Yl u 1 i 1 I I 11 4V-v'1,Tm-e: nl Cj TH no matter how long or how short Cj f Wi?) - 1111 11 1 4yTACTS ' you are, there isn't the least obsta- - IhI f" " Ellli III 7-- H --Xj- 1 "JL "f tiwe i cle in the way of your obtaining a f j i AZ - fc 111 ytj&wW - - ' 1 1 I 1 I perfect fit. Between good mater- - lax T 7i V vl ' a j Jrr ( ial and a bad fit, and bad material i QJ ( Jf J ' ytL-J- 0 'S p '" 1 .MW rjgj 4-- and a good fit, 'no sensible man ill W' I " vTCT would hesitate a moment in raak- - C Si h 1f ' 4- - ing a choice; he would promptly V-- if ; t ' take the good fit. That's a choice by 1 97 acewncJ - V ,J of evils, however, and there isn't 7. u ' SI " ' y i , y. the slightest necessity for making aJ g ! " I it. What you want is not only rf 7 XiSwiil 1 i - 'Look at the Facts. Sf good fit, but good material. You Sl ' " both for Just about the --They are .taring you in the faee-- aU you A Can get J . BEsTmiltEI I have to do i. to open your eyes. What are same money that you pay when NOW, the fact aboot our fall acd winter Suit T The t you got neither. Our short and f-- Y- 'There is only jut one iking I bare to II beet tbdnj about them i that they needn't "" and slims will do iust- - LJL ay to you," he remarked; 'I don't believe j- be stouts, long In keeping a rood thing all to mVielfi that' dUgttted; that the.closer we .tick to Jj ice to your figure and your pocket- - 11 not my tyle.' I was looking for Trouser ! H them, more forcible they are. Hero's "j Krtlr and I went around to the Eastern Misfit V j the point and itfa .harper than the tip of a (Ti Clothing Parlors. There is no use making a needle: Tou caa buy one of these necessi- - ' g f long story of it. I just bit it right It isn't H tie for $05.00. W could no more name t' II l ( ) easy tonish roe. but they did it. They :f I that figure if we handn't the Inside track on. j I V-- , ' on SI?JttZ .U ' i B thew good than locomoUvo can budge aa Kshsx j wa that' their busine... not mine. Yeu kaow ' i Inch, wfaeu, it leu't u the raU.. Don't Uke ' i( . a good thiujr when you see it. I don't quote h our version of the facta cotne and look for ; t Scriptare very often, but I will this time: 6 3 youraelf. ' ' 1 U - , "Go thou and do likewise .' f; j S J)'"' r l If Colorado Bee Keeper' Association at Lunjmont, October 28th and 29th, 189. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is au-thorized from all points within;; the state. Selling days, October JCth and 27th. Cer-tificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention ia over, and will be signed by 1L Knight, secretary. Yours truly, S. K. IIoopek, Gen'l Pass & TkL Agent NOTICE SEALED BIDS WILL BE undersigned, st room -, eitv hail, Salt Lake City, ltatt territory, up to 12 o"clock,nocn, Monday, October 17, lor the sale of T87 shares of stock of the bait Lake City Gas company, a corporation organized under and existing under the laws of the territory of Utah, said stock being the property of tSalt Luke City corporation. Ka-- li 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 City if the bidder fails to compiy with the terms of his bid after the award is made to him. Terms of sale, cash, upon confirmation of sale by the citv council. The right is reserved to Teect any arid all bids. By order of the city council of bait Lake City, made Tuesday, September "J7, lSW. C. E. STANTON, City Kecorder. DON'T YOU KNOW j That Main street will not be paved this year. That the brigadiers ar on top in the coun-cils of Democracy. That Joe Rawlins was at one time a pro-fessor of elecution in the university of Deseret. That because of the opposition met 'with in the citv council there will be no railroad started in" the direction of Deep creek this year. That the boss sheds scalding tears every time The Times honors him by caricaturing him. That the Showell investigation will not be held until after the election. That Bert Kelly, the new councilman, has the voice of a fog-hor- n and the nerve of a prizefighter. That Rollins & Sons, the New Hampshire bankers, have a blanket mortgage on Utah and her cities. That fusion is now the slogan of the county Democracy. That W. P. Lynn, a Liberal banker, aspires to the position of county treasurer. That J. M. Kennedy, tne Democratic rea estate man, is casting lonffina: eyes at the seat now occupied by Harvey Hardy on the county board of selectmen. That Andy Burt is believed to have the pole in the race for the Democratic shrievalty nomination. That Saturday's Times is the great feature paper of Utah. v TV'OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NO-i- . tice ta hereby given, that iu pursuance of an order of the probate court in and for tile conntv of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, made on the 6th day of October, IS!, in the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, th undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will L1 at private sale, to the highest bidder, for ct in, and subject to confirmation by said probate court, on cr after Friday, the 21 et day of CYtr.ber, l&tt, at the oflhe of J. fl. Hnrd, room '.3, Hooper fcmluir.g, in the city and county of Salt Lake. Utah, all tue riht, title, interest and estate of the said .Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, titie and interest that the said estate has, by operation c f law cr otuerwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Marv Ann Procter at the time of her dea u, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land itn-a- e, lying, and oeine in the tid county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and bounded" and de-scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning eight chains eleven links true north from the southwest corner of lot one ll ), in sec-tion nineteen (191, in township two 0-- south range one il) east. Salt Lake meridian, and run-n:- n thence north eiehfy-Sv- e degrees, west n:ne chains eleven links: theme north two an i one-ha- lf degrees, east one c'iaiu seventy-fiv- e links: thence north eighty-fiv- degree-- , west two chains tweu'y-nin- e links; thence n rth two and one-hal- f degrees, east along the center of St: t) road, five chains twenty-- f our links; tuene south eahtv-tiv- e degrees, east eleven chains twelve links; thence I true soi.th on east line of lot one (1 seven chains seven links, to p ace of beginning, being in and a part of lot one, in ihe northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the section at'oroaid, con-taining 127 square rods, more or less, in Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. Also beginning eight chains e'.even links true north from the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of snid section nineteen (iy, and running thenre irue nonh seven chains and seven l.nks; theneesoath eighty-fiv- e true degrees, east ten chains fifty-fiv- e links: thence south five chains seventy "links; thence east three chains fifty-fiv- e links: thence south one chain thirty-si- x links: theme north eighty-fiv- e s, west fourteen chains seventeen links to the place of beginning, containing seven acres and 118 sanire rods more or less. Also beginning at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of rectlon thirteen i Hi. town-ship two (2) iuttj, rantre or (1) west, halt Lake meridian, SDd running thence on xonth lir of quarter cation eisrht chains fifty links: thence north eit'hty-nin- e dgrp fifteen minntes. east eight chains fifty linus : thme south on ?ut line ot quarter section nine churns to corner and place of bginring, containinff seven acres and ninty-t- w square rods, more or lesx. Also beginning west eight-tenth- s of a red from the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (l:i) and range cfoivsaid. Salt Lake meridian, and running thnce wouth one and nine-tenth- s rods; thence north eighty-nin- e snd one-hal- f decrees, west thirty --one and eignt-tenth- s rods; thence north tbirty-thrc- e dgrves, west one and seven-tenth- s rods to quarter tion line: thence east on quarter section line thirty-tw- and seven-tenth- s rods to the place of beginning con-taining thirty acres, more or less, and contained within the limits of the couthweet quarter of section thirteen tio;, township two (2) south of range one (1 wet. Terms anu conditions of sale: Cash: ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the ad-ministrator cn the tiay of sale, balance on con-firmation of ssle by said probate court, ileed at ex-pense of purchaser. Offers or bids way be left with the undersigned personally or at the oiiice of J. H. Hurd, room 23, Hooper building. Salt Lake City, L'tah. MORONI EDWARDS. Administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased. Dated October 5, 18?2. Captain Allen, a veteran in the traveling business and whose birth is said to antedate the discovery of America, has returned to Chicatco. His visit was a successful one. J. H. Weist, the crazy-qui- lt of the profes-sion, now has his permanent headquarters over Pavey's store on West Temple street. Don O'Rourke of Franklin. McVey fc Co., grocers, Omaha, has established headquar-ters here and oscillates to every point of the compass as the spirit of trade moves him. George Brink. aD old-tim- e Nebraska, Kan-sas and Missouri cornfield racer may his shadow never grow less! now represents in this section a Han Francisco candy house. AV. H. Bince, the western representative of the May-.McCo- Mercantile company of St. Joe, Mo., Is here booking orders at a lively rate. John Uleason, the John L. of the fraterni-ty, who holds forth at Ogdenas the guardian angel of the Gate City Hat company of Omaha, is at present making it lively in this city for his competitors. John Easton of the Tuttle-Hose-a company of St. Joe, Mo., is still inhaling the glori- ous ozone which is found in this garden spot of the nation. There are at least 135 traveling men, rep-resenting almost every line under the sun, in Zion at the present time. C. M. Ramsey, a prominent merchant of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is here for the second time this season, purchasing goods. The firm of Durrans, Winters & Co., of Rexfoid. Idaho, is placing large orders here this week. Billy Horsley, a rustling merchant of Brigham City, has made the hearts of several sample men glad this week. Merchants from all parts of the arid region are here laying in their supply of fall and winter goods. KNIGHTS OF THE GIUP The Commercial Men Are Staunch Protectionists. THEY VISIT THE PRESIDENT Another Parrot Yarn With the I sual Knding A Denver Drummer's Xerve and !Shootiae Iron Kake an Enviable Record Samples From Home and Foreign rips Breezy Aotes of a Personal Xalnre. An exchahge says that over one thousand commercial travelers have gone from Chica-go to Washington to pay their respects to th president. The custom was inaugurated four years ago, when the Commercial aud Traveling Men's Republican club made a trip to Indianapolis and were addressed by Harrison, then a candidate. It is a well-Vnow- n fact that there is no class of people bcttei ualitled to feel the pulse of the pub-lic than the drummers, and none more directly interested in the maintenance of the principles of protection. They know better than anybody else the value and extent of the home market, and they cannot be de-ceived as to the proportion which exists be-tween the sale of imported goods and of do-mestic goods throughout the country. If. saj's the same authority, a drummer who has been on the road for a series of years could be induced to write and publish his Terniniscences the book would be an un-answerable argument in favor of protec-tion. It would show the gradual supplant-ing of foreign manufactures by the domes-tic product of looms and foundries and shops and factories, aud at the same time decreasing prices to the consumer without any appreciable decline iu the quality of the article supplied. The majority of drummers are Republi-cans because they know so well the practical operation of protection. They handle and sell goods ot all kinds for what they really are. It would bj hard to convince them that the manifest destiny of the United States is to raise corn, cotton and pork to feed the manufacturing nations of Europe. They know tha diitereucc between raw and manufactured products and where the national prolit lies in their respective pro-duction. Although glib of tonarue, ' overflowing with good fellowship and apparently mer-curial ia temperament, the average drum-mer is at times a deep thinker. Being a deep thinker, he is a Republican. ANOTHER l'ARl-.O- 11KX. Clerk Hart of the Continental is telling ' another parrot story, which he cribbed from the stock in trade of a drummer w ho looks enough like Charley Bell to be his brother. It was . liiiiiloicr's bird, of course, and was rioted for its pious ejaculations in church. A lady member of the congregation had just purchased a bird of the same species, and, wishing to have it brought up in the way of the holy, got permission of the clergyman to have the birds placed to-gether. The minister's man, John, was dis-patched for the strausrer, and, while on his return trip, he tripped over a rock, hurt him-el- f a good deal and nearly killed poor Polly. "May the devil take the minister and his parrot," exclaimed John when he recovered his equilibrium. When the birds were placed together they immediately engaged iu a tierce tight, sadly interrupting the clergyman, who was preaching a sermon. Finally the strange parrot cried out: "Msv the devil take the minister and his parrot:" "Amen!" shouted the other rascal, as he ehed a bushel or two of feathers. A DRUMMER'S HEKOIC ACT. S. .T. Payne, the commercial traveler who foiled the Union Pacific robbers at La Salle on the night of August 17, has finished his Western trip and last week arrived iu Den-ver. Only three or four weeks before start-ing on his memorable trip he was ruined by a disastrous trip in West Virginia, and it was in the hope of recouping his fortunes that he came West. To a Denver reporter he re-lated his exciting experience as follows: "On the night of the 17th of August I had fallen asleep and was awakened by screams in the car. Raising up and looking down the aisle, I saw that a masked man had en-tered the car, that the passengers had all surrendered, and he was going through their clothes. The man noticed that I was awake and fired at me. I dodged back, reached for my gun, aud, resting it on the back of the seat, fired. The shot struck him full in the breast and be fell in the aisle. "Just then one of the other robber who had boarded the train came in and I blazed away at him. He too fell, but immediately got up, dropped his plunder and grabbing the wounded man dragged him out of the car door, leaving watches and money and his revolver in the aisle. They then made their escape. The passengers regained their composure after a time, and the stolen val-uables left behiud by the robbers were re-stored to their owners." Mr. Payne, who is the representative of the Denver Stamping company and the Lit-tlefie- ld Confectionery company, is confident that his action saved the express from being lootod and is considerably amused over the fact that although there were any number of wild and woolly Westerners on the train, it was left to an Eastern man and a tenderfoot to display enough presence of mind to stop the hold-up- s. SAMPLES PROM M.VKT'GEIPS. There aro fewer business failures in Salt Lake than any other city of its size iu the United States. The various sample rooms were well patronized this week by the visiting mar-chant- s. The sample rooms are of the dry variety. The boys report a good fall trade thus far. The old Continental) which Is to be razed shortly to give way to a more modern struc-ture, will be missed by the grippers. It was a second home to many. J. A. Droste, of the Hamilton-Brow- n Shoe company of St. Louis, is in the midst of a prosperous season. His house does a business of $5,000,000 a year and its terms are spot cash. It was one of the first houses in America to adopt that system. The proposition to establish a headquar-ters for travelers where their samples could be displayed is no longer talked of. Charley Bell did a lively business this week. His sample room now presents the appearance of a wholesale house. Denver soap men find a ready market in Utah for their wares, although cheaper and better articles are produced at the very doors of the merchants. Jewelry is no longer considered aufait by the boys who have cut their eye teeth. There was a time when a salesman was judged by the size of the diamond he wore, but that time now belongs to the dim, dun and misty past. J. E. DeVir.e, a well-know- traveling man of 8t. Louis, Mo., passed through this city this week en route home after a successful trip to the coast. He reported that business over the entire West shows a healthy in-crease. Commercial men judge a town by its bank clearings. In consequence Zion is a favorite stamping ground of the fraternity. Charley Bell wears a Liberal badge with the suggestive carpetbag on it. With him it answers a double purpose. The Templeton is making a bid for the trade of the travelers. The salesman with novelties and holiday goods is now a popular caller with the mer-chants. "Jack" Shannon, on a recent trip to the Xorthwest. sold a carload of cigars. Now that he is on the road for himself, "Jack" is breaKing all previous records. L. B. Sigsber, a traveler of Springfield, Mass., is drumming up trade in this vicinity. The O'Brien triplets are here and each has brought his business eye with him. Charley and Joe are drumming up trade, with their usual good luck, for M. E. Smith fe Co., dry goods, Omaha, while Will is equally zealouj in behalf of E. D. Walker & Co., dry goods, St. Louis. John Beatty of Kirkendahe, Jones & Co., Omaha, is here growing fat, while he looks after the pedals of mankind, and Al Condon of Parrotte, Andrews & Co., Chicago, has a full line of samples of head gear. Jim Shields still holds forth at his sam-ple room in the Templeton. He has been campaigning hereabouts for twenty-fiv- e days and is just as fresh now as when he gtarted. SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAU(AGE. is hereby given that on Tuesday, No-vember 1, 18!, at 2 o'clock p. in. of that day and continuing thereafter from day to dy until sold, at tne bai'gep depot of tbe uudersigned, near the corner of Sixth West and Third south streets. Salt Lake City, Utah, the undersigned will ext:o&e for ale and ell at public auction to the hiphet bidder for cash the following described article of fcajrsrase. remaining unclaimed in the poe-sio- n ot the undersitnedat the exoiration of six months from the time of its arrival at the place of ite aud at place of delivery stored by the under-signed. Said tale will be made for the purpose of paying for the storage and care of said baggage wLile stored, and the reasonable awl neewsary costs of such srIo. The names and addresses ot the ' consignors aud roii'-Ljne- of p.icu and all of the I following described parcels and the places from w nich each and all f aid parce! were shipped are unknown: Twenty two bundles of quilts; eleven bundles of blanket; Jive a ks of clothing: one cwrpet bacr: four black valises: three red valisws: tiiree paper packages ; one canvas covered valise: two line trunks; one red leather trunk: cna ruft trunk ; one baby carriage; two telescope values; two bundles of clothing: one overcoat. Date of first pnblicallon September oO. I1?. THE RIO GRANDS WESTERN K"Y CO. By J. H. Beji-mt-t, . P. 4 T.A. The Terrible Passion of Game. Hub I trambled at the races yesterday. Wife How frightful! You always prom-ised me you'd never Hub But I won five hundred dol Wife How lovely! Now lean have- - that beautiful bon Hub But I lost the money on cards last Wife Hateful thin! Gambling is a terri-ble passion. Judge. . a . A T PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING jtx. property now in ptorsro at our storerooms, 17, 1'JSi b.ast l irct Sooth, t: 1 sewing machine, "crated."' 1 steam oath box. 1 coal oil stove and oven, "crated." 1 signboard, "crated." 1 lounge. 4 kitchen chairs. 1 small base-burne- r stovs. larg? soft coal stove. Will be sold at public auction to pay storag and expense on same. tale at 10 a. m., Wednesdav, Oct. 12. 1HW2. iEO. T. HAN LEY & CO., lar.. 17. 11 Eat First South. Territory op Utah, County or Salt Lakf, Crrr or SaIt Lake. ) IN THE JUSTICE'S COUKT, SECOND PRE-cinc- t, city and county of bait Lake, before Clarence W. HnU, justice of the peace. A. U. Johnson and M. L. Ericsson, p!aiiiti, vs. Fred-erick tires, defendant. Summons. Demand. 8K and rost. To Frederick Orel's greeting : You are hereby snmmoned tu be and appear before me, the undersigned, at my office. No. 218 South Main street, in Socond precinct, tu Salt Lake Citv, bait Lake county, terri-tory of Utah, and answer a complaint filed against you by the above-name- d plaintiffs, within five days (exclusive of day of service), if this sum-mons is served in said Salt Lake City, within ten daya .f served out of said Snlt Lake City. bu". in Salt Lake county; within twenty days "if served elsewhere. Said action is bruught to recover from you the sum of 21W.(10 on a certain contract made be-tween pialntiffs and defendant during the part of Angnst or the tirnt part of September, 192, for the purpo-- e of selling medicines throu-'- h different parfsof the country; that the aine hks been broken by defendant to the damage of the plaintiff, all of which more fally appears on the complaint on file herein. And yon are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg-ment against you for the sum of $2;y.0and cot. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county, greMetaikneg:legal service and dae return hereof, fiiven under my hand this 13th day of Septem-ber, A. 0. IJ. Signed. CLARENCE W. HALL, Justice of the Fea-- of paid Precinct. m "THE TIMES" WOULD LIKE TO SEE Capital hill dotted with homes. Cannon and Rawlins meet in debate. The walls of the tabernacle grounds razed. City Creek canyon transformed into a pub-lic park. More business and less natural gas in the city council. The mayor and Lawson have their fight out in Liberty park. "Billy" Irvine, now awaiting trial at Lin-coln, Neb., for murder, acquitted. The railroad proposition on which General Agent Barley of the U. P. gets left. The pupils of All Hallows college cease their music practice on the Sabbath. An order made that the joint building be fireproof from cellar to weather vane. That look of care banished from the once placid brow of United States Marshal Ben-ton. Kesler and Laney sing the pathetic ballad entitled, "For I'm In the Soup Tureen Now." A fair and square fight, without any side issues, between the Republicans and Demo-crats of this territory. Le98 desire on the part of certain council-me- n to violate the provisions of ordinances of their own creation. Colonel Ed Kelley, Colonel Stebbins, Hank Barnes and Martin Lannan engage In a 6wimming contest in an ordinary sized tank. VTOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JA--it cob Larisch, d":en'ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigued. executor of the last will of Jacob Larisch, deceased, to the creditor of and ail persons having claims acainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neoeseary vourfcers within four months after the first public cation of this rotif-e- to the said executor at hi plac of business, No. 41 Eaet Second boutlt street, in the citv aud rntiTitv (f Salt Lake. Utah " territory. AN DUE W OEBHARDT, Eiectitor of tbe last will of Jacob Larisch, de-ceased. Dated Sept. 20, ltti)2. "TTICE DESERT LAND U. 8. LAND OF-- 1 flee, Salt Ike City, L'tah, September 1", 19!. Complaint having been entered at this ofiice by George W. Williams acainst George W. Pickett for failure to comply wita law as to Desert Land Entry No. 2fW.l, dated October 4. 1S8, upon the SW 54, SH 4 and SEi, SWi,, Section 19, Town-ship 1 south. Range 3 west, in Tooele county, Utah, with a view to the cancellation of eaid en-try; contestant alleine that said George W. Pick-ett has failed lo reclaim said entry by conducting water thereon, either by pipes or ditches, or in anyway whatsoever, within the three vesrs pre-scribed by law, and h s con tinned said failures np to and including the date hereof; that said described land is still in its desert state. The said parties are hereby summoned to appear at thie oiUe on the 26th day of October. ltii2, at 30 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. FRANK D. HOBBS. Register. TrOTIC E TO CREDITORS. ESTATR OP James M. Kicks, decaed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ernest J. Coalt, ex-ecutor of the estate of James M. flicks, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claim against tha said dnceaued to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the firet publication of this notice, to the paid. Ernest J. Conlt, at the office of C. O. Whitt-mo- re, attorney at law in Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake, T tnh. ERNEST 3. COULT, Executor of the estate of James H. Hick, deceased. Dated September 13, ISM. The Divorce Industry. Dviorce Lawyer I am called out of town and you will have to look after Mrs. Mugg's application for divorce on the ground of outrageous treatment and inhuman cruelty. Assistant What did he do to her? Divorce Lawyer Nothing. Assistant Then he'll have a complete de-fence. Divorce Lawyer He won't dare make any. She'll half kill him if he did. yew York Herald. TUK UNDEhJSitiNKD, U T. JESsl P, 1M-- J to apply to the honorable secretAry of, the interior for permiMon to cut timber from tha public lnnds in Oarfield county, Utah, on uuetir--' veyed land, and bounded by natural points, be- -, ginning at what is known as Lime Hock springs-o- n the eat point of the Hatch mountain, and run-ning from thence south one mile, aud fronf thesice west two, thence north one mile and. on half, thence east two miles, thence south one-bal- i mile to the place of liegintiinsr, the samfi fysaj - non-miner- land. Said timlier to be. made into lumber and shingles nnd sold to Pettier in said coanty and vicinity, and also for the use of minea in said territory. L. T. JESSl'P. 1 J. t. CmDftaiTEn, Atty. for Applicant. Pangkhtch, Ctah, Sept. )J5. lbW. VrOlICB TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP LN Marcus A. Campbell, deceased. Notice is hereby (riveD, by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Slarcns A. Campbell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims aerainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said ad-ministratrix at rooms t and 100, Commercial block. Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake. CELIA M. CA5! PBELL, Administratrix of the estate of Marcus A. Campbell, deceased. Dated September 14, 1832. Breeze fc Barris, attorneys for estats. Liberal!, Attention. The Rio Grande Western has been selected as the official route for delegates and all others to Ogden convention. October 12. Special train will leave Salt Lake at 10:10 a. m. and leaves Ogden on return trip thirty minutes after adjournment of the conven-tion. Fare, 81 round trip. The public is cordially invited to join in the excursion. |