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Show THE SALT LAKE TlftUSS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1892. JL-- Try Hygeia Ginger Ale. T Around the Mining World. ADVERTISE THE MINES OF,UTAH. Necessity of Letting the World Know of Utah's Greatest Resource. The mines of Utah are beginning to at-tract ittention abroad. They are to beginning be compared favorably with the "mining industry of Colorado, and it is high ftine they should. The fact that a great area of land, iu whose hills are untold treasures awaiting the coming of the prospector to discover their source should be surticient to draw attention to any state or territory. Added to ibis the already established ore producers, mines luat may be relied upon for a daily average output of paying ore, and there is combined sufficient facta to ) blazon the greatest industry of the territory to the Eastern states and to Eastern capital-ists. .The great need of the mines of Utah today Is advertising in the E ist. Tell the worid the fact that these mountain chains are lined with silver and lead; let no man through ignorance go elsewhere in search of that which can be procured here. If the mines of Utah were as well advertised as they should be the Deep Creek railroad would long since have crossed the desert. If the mines of Utah were advertised as they should be, where now ono mining camp 13 a tributary to this city there would be two or three or four and maybe five. But, the dismal croaker will say, what is the use no ; nobody has the money to come here to look for silver or lead in the hills or purchase established properties? There are several answers to such a disconsolate wail. One that naturally suggests Itself is the fact that the people will have the money after a while. Business must be better; it is in the natural order of commercial events that bus-iness stagnations travel in cycles. But every cloud has its liniug of silver, and it doesn't cost much to line the dark and irlooinv ether with the white metal at its fifth congress, even at the bidding of the jrcntlemen in whose view everything turns to gold. And now, Mr. Chairman, I desire to give the Republicans from the East a word of friendly advice. Silver mining is one of the chief industries in this country. Millions of dollars are invested iu it, and we people who lire among the mines have become wearied at this incessant war waged against us by such gentlemen as the representatives of the Brooklyn district. If it is right to protect the iron interests of Pennsylvania, why is it not right to protect the silver interests t of Colorado? If it is right to protect the copper of Michigan, the sugar of Louisiana, the shipping interests of Maine, why is it wrong to extend a friendly hand to our great industry in themew West? These are facts for Eastern members to consider. Silver is the money of the people, gold of the bankers. I stand ,for the rights of my people as the gentleman from Penn-sylvania (Mr. White) stands for the rights of his. You ask me to protect pig iron. I ask you to protect silver. The gentleman from Michigan (Mr. Coneer) asks me to protect copper. I ask him to' extend a friendly glance to silver. Refuse us this demand, which is in your power to do, and I will say to you that the time wili shortly come when the toiling millions who are bringing their treasures from the mountains to till your Eastern coffers, only to have such treasures discredited and disgraced at the bidding of the bondholders and the goldbugs, will rebel against your pretensions and will seek new alliances under a banner where their rights will receive recognition. They will, in my judgment, be mortgaged neither to the banker nor the bondholder. We will insist that the secretary of the treasury, executing a law that provides that our national indebtedness shall be paid iu coin, shall discharge it in silver as well as gold. Silver is the money of the constitu-tion, and we insist that it shall be respected. We know that if the lesral tender of the greenback is destroyed the banks will refuse, to receive it on deposit, as they threaten to refuse silver. We are not ready to. acknowl-edge the sovereign whose head is of gold and whose feet are of iron, because this sov-ereign meaut mischief in biblical times to God's honest poor. Neither the gold head furnished by New York nor the iron feet fur-nished by Pennsylvania will deter us from our purpose. "VVe propose to have the cur-rency of the constitution, gold and silver and paper, convertible into coin under the Re-publican banner, or under that of some other party which at least has a decent respect for the risrhts of man. . present price, either. When business is dull men have a chance to think; they have a chance to reflect and it is often at such times that a man makes up his mind to seek other fields to try to better his fortune. There is one sure thing times are never too dull to say a good word for the country in which you live, in which you have made your home, and money never grows so scarce that it could not grow scarcer. There is a brighter day for the silver of the future than there has been for the silver of the past. It mast be. Nature's "law demand that silver shall be a commercial commodity of parity with gold. The legislation of man may hold it back, the schemers and trick-sters and capitalists may crowd it down and place the golden standard at the head, but the time will come when silver will be on a par with gold. It may be years in the dark future; it may be loug and weary years, but the time has been apportioned, and it is writ-ten by those mysterious fates which seem to overcast man's welfare, that the time will eventually come when the silver men can raise the glad acclaim that right has at last ' been triumphant over wrong, and the injus-tice done silver long ago has been righted. The work of advertising the resources of T7tah should be unceasing. There is an im-mense field here, and it is necessary for the worid to know it. When the richness of the belt of country extending from" Nevada to The Blue Bird Mining Company. The articles of incorporation of the Blue Bird Mining company were filed with the clerk of the Third district court this morn-ing. The corporation ia organized for the purpose of conducting a general mining and milling business and is capitalized at half a million dollars, divided into 100,000 shares of stock of the denomination of $5 each. This stock is subscribed for a follows: M. S. Browning, 16,000 shares; J. E Browning, 4167; T. G.Thomas, 4167; New-ton Farr, 25,000; G. D. Shell, 33,323; A. II. Cannon, 16,667; D. N. Swan, 10; J. M. Wood-man, GO. The officers are A. H. Cannon, president; G. I). Shell, t; J. M. Woodman, treasurer; D. N. Swan, secretary; and these gentleman, with the other stockholders, form the directory. The property of the company is in Deep Colorado and Idaho to Arizona begins to be understood, it will be the most talked about and the most written about mining region in the Western country. Republican Protection for Silver. The following eloquent plea for the rights of silver was delivered in congress eleven years ago, and is taken from the Conressional fitconl of June 2, 18S1. It should be read by every man interested in the great problem of the equity of the two metals. Judge Belford said: There have bean some peculiar features attending this debate. I was not surprised at the speech of the gentleman from Nsw York (Mr. Crittenden). He ha gone wild on the gold standard theorytand every ses-sion denounces every one who favors the silver coinage as a thief and a robber. Blinded by his rage atf ainst all money save that preferred by the Wall street sharks, he overlooks the fact that silver was the coin of this country before the constitution was adopted. It was the coin of all the states during the confederation. Each state re-served the right to regulate the value of foreign coin, though the states gave to the confederation the rifrht. to regulate the. value Creek, ami it is already being developed. The owners think they have a good thing. Illalr Property. ' Mr. Blair has just come up from the Blair Mining company's property in Iron county, and he reports that the mine looks splen-didly. A fine vein of ore has been developed, and a force of eleven men is employed. The company will sink 150 feet further before commencing to ship.- Assays made this week run as high as 2600, while the average is $350. The owners of the property, who are principally Salt Lake men, have reason to feci encouraged over their prospect. . Mine and Mlnars. Dau Martin is in from Eureka. R. M. Jones is in from Big Cottonwood. P. T. Farnsworth, superintendent of the Horn Silver, is in from Frisco, Companies are being formed to operate in the Henry Mountain district iu Garfield county. A five-stam- p mill has been erected on the Jack Sum ner mine in the Henry Mountain district. Prof. J. L. Kiaiball, well known to the mining fraternity, is laid up in Creede, Colo., with a dislocated ankle. The La Plata miuing suit, which was up for hearing before Judge Miner at Ogden, has been submitted on briefs and without argument. . Assays of the ore recently discovered in Cottonwood canyon, on the Weber river, show 20 ounces of silver, 40 per cent lead and $2 gold to the ton. W. A. Godbe, thhe most prominent mining man in southern Utah and Nevada, left today for Bullionville, where he is putting up new and extensive reduction works. To a Times reporter, Mr. Godbe said that he expected to have the works running early this month. Last week a representative of the Express was informed by Richard Veltman, deputy clerk and recorder, that thirty-on- e claims had been staked out on Brush creek and re-corded. The perseverance with which pur prospectors keep up the search for mineral mut sometime lead to success. We hooe they have struck it this time. Vernal Ez' press. Arthur Stayner and Sam Gilson arrived from Salt Lake City to make a final examin-ation of the Star mine, which they have thought something cf buying. The price, it seems, has been raised on them, and the question with them is as to whether they should stand what they consider an imposi-tion, or to give up the whole business. Hailcy, Ida., Timet. of their own i nine states agreed to it. There being a want of uniformity in the coinage of the states and a want of uniform-ity in the value of foreign coins, w hen the states came to adopt the federal constitution they relinquished their right to coin money '. to the general government. In doings so they never contemplated that silver, which as a coin had antedated the constitution, would cease to be money, for they reserved to themselves the right to make gold and silver a legal tender for all debts. Both were money, and the only power that the states parted with was the power to eoin this money and make it a legal tender. They did not give to congress the right to take away its legal tender quality. In 1SC9, at the bidding of the bondholders of this country and Europe, we passed the public credit act, by which we made our bonds payable in coin or its equivalent. This inured to their advantage. When we found our debt under a provision allowing it to be paid in coin or its equivalent, we were told that the word "coin" meant gold and not silver, and Eastern statesmen la-bored long and arduously In the senato to convince the people that coin meant gold and did not include silver. If any man doubts this I refer him to the speech of Senator Edmunds an the resolutions intro-duced by Senator Matthews of Ohio. The gentleman from New York (Mr. Crittenden) says that he is a simple merchant and not a lawyer, and that he cannot communicate his views in apt phrase to the house. The gen-tleman seems to be an adept and expert on the gold standard theory ; and he is lo be pitied it he does not understand that the word "coin" means that which may be coined Into money. The act of 1837 provided for the coinage of the silver dollar. Under this act existed the right to coia it. We might coin it in greater or less quantities, but the right to coin it continues while the act remains in force. If the government contracts a debt while the irnight to coin silver exists, which is payable coin, then even a simple merchant would know that payment can lawfully be made in any coin which the government has the right to coin or issue. A wayfaring man though a fool could understand that if he were actuated by honest purposes. But this gentleman proposes to stop the coinage of silver, to destroy tho greenback, aud to hand us over to the bankers and robbers of the country; and because we will not march to his music we are obnoxious to the charge f dishonesty. The Republican party can-- . pot afford to follow his leadership unless it is willing to surrender the Western states. I for one am opposed to retiring tho green-backs; and I wish to call the attention of the house to a few facts of recent date that should not be forgotten. On the 2th of .April, 1878, the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Fort) moved to suspend the rules and ' pass the following bill: Be It enacted, etc., That from and after the passage of this act it shall not be lawful for the secretary of the treasury or other of-ficer under him to cancel or retire any more of the United States legal tender notes; and that when any of said notes may be received into the treasury under any law from any source whatever, and shall belong to the United States, they shall not be retired and cancelled or destreyed, but they shall be re-issued and paid out again and kept in circu-lation. (See record, Forty-fift- h congress, volume 7, parts, page 2028.) This bill passed by a vote of 177 to 35. When the bill reached the senate Mr. Bay-ard, a gold standard man, offered an amend-ment as follows: Provided, that the said notes when re-ceived shall be receivable for ail dues to the United States, excepting dues on imports, and not to be otherwise a legal tender, and any reprint of these note shall bear this superscription. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 18 to 42. (liecord, , Forty-fift- h congress, volume 7, pages 4 and 3SS8.) The bill was passed without amendment by a vote of 14 to 18. In.view of this act so recently passed by both houses of congress, I am unwilling to forego and abandon the pronounced views of the Republican as expressed in tha Forty. i The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only line by which 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. OliTer. city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the baove route. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Those beautifully embossed cards, illus-trative of the Devil's Slide, are nearly all gone so do not delay in ordering. The Irrigation Age Printing House, 26 West 'inird South stree". Tel-ephone 141. The Largest and Grandest Resort between New York and' San Francisco. Covers an area of 12,000 square ft. Contains 8 pool and 4 bil-liard tables. Only first-clas- s place in the city. Best res- - J.W.FARRELL&CO. 't'f iff ' j i ("vis" hiA I 11 Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting UsSsstas Cement Covsrln far Staam Pipss. Telephone 200. P. O. Box KB. 187 Mala Street Opposite Auerbaeh Bros. 4.2-4- 4 W Second South. j The Tunnel, j Formerly Walker's Pavilion. j taurant in town run in first-- . class style also run in con-nectio- n. Lemp's, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported , German Beers on draught. The coolest and most pleas-ant resort in the West. INCOUNTY. THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE In the matter of the estate of Hiram II. deceased. It appearing by the petition of Molly Eldridge, duly verified aad filed herein that, at the time of the death of the said Hira n H. Lldridge, the pe-titioner was his lawful wife, and that petitioner is entitled to and prays for an assignment of dower in the real estate of the deceased, described as follows: Part of lot 5, in block 97, of Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 74'4 feet south from the northweat corner of said lot 5, and run-ning thence east 74S4 feet, thence north b3 feet, thence west 74'i feet, thence south 33 feet to the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y frame house thereon. Part of lot 5, in block 97, Plat "A Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 7 rods south from the northwest corner of euid lot 6, rnnnins; thence south 4914 feet, thence east 132 feet, thence north 4!' feet, thence west 132 feet to the place of beginning, together with seven one-btor- y frame dwelling thereou. Part of lot 5, in block 97, Plat "A," Salt Lake City s rvey, commencing at a point feet east from the northwest corner of said lot 5, an run-ning t ence east 57H feet, thence south 90 feet, thence west 57 feet, thence north 90?i feet to the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y adabe dwell-ing thereon. Also: Lots 13, 14, 15 and lfl, in block 40; lots 13, 14 and 15 in block 41: lots 1 and 2 in block 5!l; and lots 6 and 7 in block 67; all ia Kinney fc iiourley's addition (o Salt Lake City. And it further appearing from said petition that one of the heirs-at-la- of the deceased is a of the territo ry. "iow, therefore, upon motion of C. S. Varian, Esq., attorney for petitioner, it is ordered thf.t Tuesday, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock of said day, and the court room of said court ia the county court hoime in the city and county of Salt Lake, be tint the same are hereby appointed as iha time and place for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this or-der be published six successive weeks in the Salt LakeTisEB, a newspaper published dti'lv ia said citv and countv. C. W. UAhTCH, Dated Aagust 30th, 1891 Probate J udge. . : NEW GOODS ARRIVING- - DAILY II ALL DEPARTMENTS! F. AUERBACH &BR0. ' WILL OPEN THE SEASON MONDAY With an Elegant Line of Novelties in German, French and English. Suitings in an endless variety of DESIGNS and COLORINGS. ' ISO pes latest Novelty Weave Camelshair, worth. 76c yd, for 50c. 100 pes Btrictly all wool Novelty Suitings, worth 90c yd, for 60c. 75 pes Storm Serge, all the latest shades, wortn 75e yd, for HO. 63 pes Storm Serge, 42 inches in width, worth $1.25 yd, for 90s. 45 pes fine all wool 52-inc- h Scarborough Serge Suitings ac the low price of $1.25 yd. GREAT SALE! Of Summer Silks to be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. LOT NO. 1Over 750 yds Printed Pongees and Japanese Silks in choice designs with over 500 yds plain Surah Silks; Sale Price, 25e per yd. . x LOT NO. 2 Over 900 yds dark ground Printed Pongee and Silks 22 inches at 83 l-- 3c per yd. LOT NO. of about 600 yds extra fine quality China Silk in width from 22 inches to 27 inches, all worth $1 and $1.25 ; Sale Price, 50c. LOT NO. 4Black and Cream Pongees and India Silks at 25 per cent less than cost. Cloak Department! V BLAZER SUITS! BLAZER SUITS! At $7.50, in Navy Blue Fancy Trimmed, worth $1. At $12 in Navy Blue and Tan extra fine Storm Serge, half silk lined, worth $17.50. At $2.50 1 line Silk Waists, assorted colors, worth $4 to $5. At 45c Ladies' Wrappers in good prints, worth 85c. At 90c Ladies' Wrappers in Seersuckers, fancy styles, worth $1.65. 500 dozen Ladies' I'ine Tucked Cambric Waists, worth $1.25, for 65c. THESE ARE THE BARGAINS OF THE SEASON!, We are now receiving daily Novelties in the latest styles of Fall Garments. All Summer Goods to be closed out at 50c on the $1. Cost not considered on Boys' Summer Suits. F. Auerbach & Bro. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNKY-AT-LA-E. D. HOGE. 231 SOUTH MAIN ST.. ATTORNEY-AT-LAV-City. CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-A- T - LAW ; McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. ATTORN E AW ; MORTGAGE LOANS. alt) Postofflce Building. O. W. POWERS. OPPOSITE CULLEN ATTORNE S. S. MABKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 8S40, 63 to 69 West Second South. D. C. EICHNOR, 160 SOUTH MAIN ST., ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Bank, in Judge McKay's Office. A. B. SAWYER. ATTORN E ROOMS 6--6 WASATCH KAIGHN & ANDERSON. AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW- . ATTORNEYS cor. West Temple and Second South streets. P. O. Box, 618. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a Specialty. Fv Irrigation Ago PRINTING HOUSE. MPBMBMMaWaBMMMSMBVaHSHHM General PRINTERS and PUB-LISHERS, BOOK BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-TURERS, ENGRAVERS and STEREOTYPERS. The Reason We Can Save You Money! Is because we have the largegt establish ment; the most complete facilities; employ the greatest number of people; have our business thoroughly systematized ; can afford to have the most skilled help on account of handling a large volume of business. Have the latest improved and best machinery and every device and equipment to enable us to turn out first-clas- s printing and binding INSURANCE. mjYSsirca rlRE.LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE I of New York; 85-9- 6 Commercial Blk. PLUMBING. pTXmoran! OTEAM HEATING ENGINEER 250 MAIN pfntist: - HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO. OFFICE NO. 212 STATE STREET, OPPOSITE Bldg, Salt Lake City. DR. PORSHEE, DENTIST. CLIFT South. HOUSE, CORNER MAIN " VETERINARY SURGEON VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST, the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Office, Palace Stables, 50 and 52 West Third South Street. Promptly ! Expeditiously! At prices that will meet any com-petition. WE PRINT EVERYTHING. Nothing too small to command our atten-tion. Nothing too large for our complete facilities. We are manufacturers and retailers, and can saye you the middleman's profit. Write us for estimates on anything you may want in the way t Printing, Book Binding, Blank Books, Engraving or Stereotyping. The Irrigation Age Printing House. 22-24-2- 8, TV. 3rd So., Salt take City. Telephone. 1 49. I I Q he Campaign Times. KNOW WHAT KIND OF A YOU "THE TIMES" IS NOW. THE GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER OF THE WEST WILL BE THE ; This will be rapidly pushed to the front all over Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Western Wyoming and Colorado. No other Weekly Paper in the West is nearly as good as THE TIMES. $1.00 a Year! Is the regular price of THE WEEKLY TIMES subscription, and it gives more for the money than any other Newspaper. But the CAMPAIGN PRICE is 25 Cents from now to January 1, 1893, in clubs of twenty. Republicans everywhere Bhould help on the circulation of The i Weekly Times, In the interest of party victory. . . '. ADDRESS .The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah Hand-Boo-k . . . of Republicanism. . . . Just issued under the auspices of the epuMiean lcn!ral Committee and League of Utah ... BY CALVIN REASONER. 180 Fas" ( Y A comprehensive, practical f N and able presentation ' of the principles X Xy and policies of the Republican Party, with j special reference to the Home Industries Single Copies, Qf Utah and the Inter-Mounta- in region, Lead, Wool, Sugar, Mining and Parmer's J C" Markets. The Republican Policy is the . True Guide to Anglo-Saxo- n civilization Viscounts and empire building in our great and on Large Orders. richly endowed Western World. Western .' "; . States and Territories need this book to NNNNN outline the necessary conditions of pros-V- " r-- J perity and progress, and to warn their v. . citizens against the blight of Free Trade with which the Democratic Party and Policy have ever been infected, ASK FOR THE Hand-Bo- ok of Republicanism. ( A UES im lHYaUABLE GOMFEMILL Address Mail Orders to P. O. Box 960, Salt Lake, Utah. Hygeia at Godbe-Pitt- s Drug Co.'a. . a . Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-- m an, Agent. Telephone 384. Hygeia at A. C. Smith & Co. Hygeia at J. B. Farlow'e. f1P Shut, the door T r"5Ti' against disease. --A vV,"l Danger cornea 'c&fs V V"-- 7 offonest through V .I I K "'l ill mPuro blood. l-- I JU'Y-- 'g Keep your blood in order, and vou keep iu hcaith. ' ii j. . For this, nothing m equals Dr. Pierce's 1 w Golden Medical Discovery. It invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood, and rouses every organ into healthy action. By this moans it cure Every part of the system feels its savin? influence. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Dis-eases even Consumption (or Lung-ecroful- in its earlier stages, all yield to it. It's tho only Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money Is refunded. Trying terms to sell on but it's a medicine that can carry them out. Can anything else, at any price, b really as cheap f "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. It's a concentrated vegetable extract ; put up in large bottles ; pleasant to tbe tasta, and equally good tat adults or childrac THE" DISTEICT OOTTRT rSS S-ra- OS-r and for the Taird Judicial District of Utaia Territory, County of Salt Lake, i oeepa D. Parte plaintiff, ts. K. C. Keever, C. K. Yes, AqaUSs K. Pickering, Jane I Pfciarinei his wiia, erick Oetcheil and Jaae Doe ti tcheU, bis wlfa defendants. he people of the Territory of Utat send grsetiag to R. C. Reever, C . Vest, AquUJ H. Pickering, Jane Doe Fickering his wife, Fred-erick tietcheU and Jane Do eicheil, hi wiM, defendants: Ton are horeby required to appear in an actios brought atraiast yon by the abov named plaintiff, in the District eoort of the Thif J uiicll district of the Territory of Utah, aad to answer the complaint filed therein within tfi days (exclusive o-- the day of service) aftar W service on yon of this summon if served with la this county ; or if nerved out of this county bat la this district within twey days; otaexwisa within forty days or judgment by default will M taken against you, according to the prayer ef said , complaint. , The said action is brought to have a cecres of fi is co nrt for the foreclosure of a certain naert- - age, and the sale of certain premises hereinafter j escribed, or so much thereof as may be neeessar? j to ray the smortnt doe oa a certain promissory note, executed by defendants Reever and Vert t plaintiff, Apiil 2, lb', for $tttlO, with interest from date at a per cer.t per annum same being due and unpaid, save sum of $1517.44; and e enred by mortgage hereinbefore mentioned ee certain premises, part ef which have been released from operation of said mortgage, the remaisdaf of which are hereinafter described: also to psf aaaount of costs aad 10 per cent attorneys lee; that defendants and all persons claim ms ondet tam may be barred ana foreclosed of all equity of redemptioa in said premises; that plaiotijx have judgment for any dedctency, and for othe relief; t:ie prenii?s.- songht to be sold as aforesaid, . are described as follows, lxts to 24, block 2; lou to i-- i, block 3; lots 1 to 8 and lots 25 to 32, block 6; the north half block 7 ; lota 9 to 24. block 10, lots 1 to 6 and iS to 82, being south bait block 11; lots 1 to 8 and 25 to 32, hlc ck 14: kits to bio k 1 all inclusive, in "Park Dale,' aa addition to Salt Lake City, Utah. And you ars hereby noticed that If yo fail to appear and r the sail complaint as abova raqnired, the said plaintiff will apply ta the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane, jadge, and the seal of the District roirt of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territorv of Utah, this 1M day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousa&d eiiht hundred and ninety-two- . TssalI HENKY G. McVILLAS, Clerk. By Geo. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah,i suali offer at public sale at the frontdoor of the county court house, in the city andcouuty of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st day of Sep-tember, 1892, at Vi o'clock tn, all right, title, claim and interest of Ilyrum W. Taylor, John W. Taylor and Ada (.'ollett, administratrix of the es-tate of William G. Collett, deceased, the Utah Manufacturing & Building Co., lieorge Savillo and Sarah Berrett of, in and to the following-describe- d real estate, situate, lying and being in the countv .of Suit f.ake territory of Utah, and particularly described a follows, t: Allot lots ceven (7), twelve 12) and thirteen (la) and the following portion of lot six ((S), block twenty-eigh-t ten-acr- e plat A, big field survey, and particularly described as follows, t: Com-mencing at the northeast corner of said lot six () and running thence south thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (81 rods, thence west forty-si- x (46) rods, thence north thirty-on- and thirty-tw- o (31 rods, thence east forty-si- x (46) rods t o the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of the above-name- d Hyrum W. Taylor et al. at the suit of Christine C. Green, administratrix of the estate of Cornelius Green, deceased. Terms ofealecah. E. H. PARSONS, By D. N. Swak, U. S. Marshal. Deputy Marshal. - Salt List, Utah, Ang. 8, 1892. S. W. Darke, plaintiff s attorney. The above sale Is hereby postponed tntil Sep-tember 15, 1892, at the saine place and hour above named. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Deputv Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Ang. 81, 1892. IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND F09 the Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, County ot Salt Lake. Sopha L. Wheatlano, Plomtil, vs. Shadrach M. Wheatland, Defendaaw Summons. The peu pie of the Territory of Utah seal greeting: To Shadrach M. Wheatland, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an actio, brought against you ty tae above named plalntii In the District Court of the Third 4 adieial Dis-trict o the Territory of Utah, sod to answer the complaint filed therein within tea days (exelosiva of the day of service) after the service on yoa ot. this sammoas if served within this county; if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty day or judgment by default will be takea azatnat you, according to the prayer of said cojaplaiirt. The said a ben is brought to have a decree of tais! Courtdivorcingplaint.fi from defendant; gzanfe-l- :i J plaintiff tae care ai-- d custody of the ulaor children, issue of said marriage; restoring plato-ti- ll to her mjidea name, t: Secha L. St er, and grantiBg her other relief; prayed oat the grounds that en or about Dec L loan, dafen-da- ut willfully deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and has ccntlsut d such abandonment aad deaai" tion to the present time; and that since said datav defendant has willfully failed and neglected for plaiatiff the common neceseariea Ufa. And you are hereby notified that If yoa f&H t appear and answer the said complaint mm abovn required the said plaiiiUJ will apply to taa oarV for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. 7ne, na'9Las$ the Seal r( the District Court of the Third Jncu-cl- al District, ia and for the Territory ot Utah, this 20th day of July, in the year of our Lord oa thousand eight hundred and ninety-two- . sbajl.1 HENRY O. licMlLLAN. Clark , By iiSO. Jj. LOOM1S, Deputy Clerk. . . 4 DM1NISTRATOR S SALE OF REAL ES stu.anctaeteo.f aNn ootridreer iosf htheerebPyrobgaitveen Ctohuartt iouf pSualrts' Lake County. Utah Territory, made May 2ft, ISSJi, the underigne.d administrator of tlin estate ot James B. Berk, deceaoed, will oa Friday, the 2nd day of September, lbflii, at the offic of Lloyd Porter, room 21, Scott-Auerbac- h building. Sail; Lake City, Utah, at 12 o'clock coon of said day, or after such time to which the sale may be con tinued, sell to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to the confirmatiod by taid Court, all the right, title interest and estate of the said James R. Back at the time of his death or afterwsrds, of, in aad to the following described real estate, to wit: The west one-ba- ll of lot (11 one, block (119) one hundred and nineteen, plat "D," Salt Lakei City survey and situate m the City aud County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory. Bids In writing wili be received on the above described real estats either at satd office ot by the administrator of said estate, up to the thne of said sale. JOHN BECK, Administratar of said estcte. IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the matter of the ertate f Hiram Howlett Eldredge, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. A. S. Ken-dall, the administrator of the estate of Hiram Howlett Eldred?e, decsaeed, having filed a peti- tion herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all of the r?al eitate of aid decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore or-dered by the jude of said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deccad. appear before the said probate court on Wednesday, the 28th oay of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said probate court, at the county courthouse, in the city asd county of Silt Lake, Utah territory, to how cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private or public sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in Tub Salt Lakk Times, a newspaper printed and published in said city and county. Dated August 29, 1892. G. W. BARTCD, Probate Judge. ' TBU-TE- S SALE. WHEREAS, ANDREW Varney, by his certain deed of trust, dated the 7th day of February, li&y, and daly recorded, in the recorder's oflice in the comity of Salt Lake, ' in the territory of Utah, in book 2 L of mortgages, pases 27J, 2 r2 and 273, sold and conveyed to the , undersigned trustees the following deccrihedl property, t, situated in the city and county of Salt Lake, territory of L'tab, being a part o lot five (5) in block thirty-fou- r t.34) of plat A, Salt Lake City survey, and bounded as follows: Conir mencing at the northwest corner of said lot, thence souih ten (10) rods, thence east seven and one-ha'- .f (7) rods, thence north ten (10) lods and? thence west sven and one-ha- lf f7'.) rods to said, place of commencement; in trust for the purpose of becurintj the payment of three certain negoti-able promissory notes made by said Varney, be, icg for the sum of seven thousand dollars ($70001 each, dated at said Salt Lake City, Februarys i. J8"H). a id payable two, three and four year re p iy att r said date to the order of John j. i.onirdon for value received, without defalca-tion or discount, at the Union National bank of? Salt Lake City, with interest from date until paid at the rate of If) per cent per auunm, and if tho interest be not paid annually it shall bereioe as , principal and bear the same rate of interent, thr said interest, however, to be due and pay abb annually, and which said notes are particularly described in said dead of trust; and whereas, axordiner to the terms and conditions of ssit note and said deed of trut-t- , one of said note is' dtif! and no part thereof has hen paid: and whereas, it was and Is provided in said of trust that ahc-ul- default he made in thfi payment of any om; of said not?s or the in- - tercet that may accrue thereon as providad there, in, all of said 'notes would then become due. and at the reouest of the holder ef said notea said un-dersigned, trustee, should proceed to sell saicTj! property, or so much thereof as may be necessary at pubdc auction to the highest bidder for cash, for the pin pose of pf yinc Mid notes and fnlfilK ine and disc harein the duties and obligation? off . said trust; and whereas, said John G. Longdon the legal owner and holder of SRid promissory note , has reunested the suid , trus tees, to proceed to sell said property "under and. according to the terms nnd provisions of said deed, of trust and to discharge the duties and obliga' tion? thereof : Now. therefore, we. the undersigned, trustee aforesaid, at the request of th said legal owner, and holder of said promisery notes, will, in ac-cordance with the terms and conditions of saiiL ('er-- of trust on Wednesday, the 21st day of Sep-tmb- er, lt32. in the City oi Salt Lake aforesaid. at the noitli front door of the "ity llall of S It Lak ( ;t .", I tab Territory, it twelve o'clock, nooti. ot that day. sell at public auction to the highest bid-d- tr for rash, said proper'yor so much thereof art may be nece.-sar- y to pay jiotes aad interest an t to satisfy the same and discbarge the duties impLSd on lis bv said deed of trust". WM. C HALL, M. B. SOWLKS. Trustees. Dated at Salt Late Citv, Utah, July 13th, 1S2. Bow's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by II all's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteeu years, and be-lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West fc TRnAX, Wholesale Druggists, To-ledo, O. Waldixg, Kinxak & Mabvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. f Delinquent Notice. The Montreal Mining and Smelting company Location of principal place of business, bait I ake City. Utah territory, location of mines. Rocky mNointiicneg. district. Heavrr county, Utah territory. There are delinquent iipon the following described capital stop's, on account of Assessment No. 1, leviel on the ith day of July, lsS, the several amounts set oppou'e the name of the re-spective shareholders as follows : Xante of SVo. of Xn. nf Sharetotder. Certificate. ,tar. Amount. Maxime Saranlt M .V ' $50.00 Maxima Saranlt 85 6,0E 50.00 Maxime Sarault m 5,0" 50.10 Masime Sarau t 37 5,000 UM Maxima Saranlt i 50.00 Maxime Sarault i 5,000 rxi.00 Maxime Sarault 40 5i0 50.00' Maxime Sarault 41 5,0(0 5X00 Maxime Sarault i 5,(t 50.00 E. A. Guillemot 14" &) 5.00 Williams & Bonta li --fO 2.00 Williams A; Bonta VA ,'00 1.0(1 Williams & Bonta 14 3!0 2.0!) Williams Bonta 15 'J00 e.()0 Williams Jfc Bonta 10 luti 1.00 William & Bonta . ..... 11 100 1.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors, mar'e on the '25th day of July, 1KW-J- , so many shares c f, each parcel of stock as may be necessary will oe sold at the oflice of the company, j7 South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah territory, on Monday, the 12th day of Sep-tember, IBifti, at 8 p. m., to osiy said delinquent as-sessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. CHAS. L. STEBB1NS, Secretary. VL S SALK PURSUANT TO AN" MARSH of to me directed by the District Court of th Third .lud;cial District cf the Terri-tory of U uih. I shall offer at public sale, at th front door of the County Court House, in the City mid countv of Salt Lake. Utah Teiritory, on th 17th dav of September, 1S9I, at Vi o'clock m., ail the risrht, title, claim and interest of Ortherns P. Pratt,"F.mma i.. Pratt and S. II. l'iukertou, of, ia and to the fo lowiug described real estate, situate, Iving and being in the Ci y and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, atid particularly described a- follows, "Beginning at the ortheapt corner of Lot Five t5) in Block Sixty-fiv- e (66) of Plat 'A.' Salt Lake City survey, and running then e West Two 0i rods, theme South Ten (10 i " rods: thence East Two t2 rods; thence Nortn Ten. ( it.) rods to the place of' beginning, in Salt Lake Cuv. County of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah. To be sold as the property or Ortherns P. Pratt, Emma L. Pratt aud S. H. Pinkerton at the suit of Henry Monheim: judgment aliened on the 23r4 dav of Auznsr, ISJi, t lizabeth A. Monheim. Terms of sale, ca-- h. C. B. Jack, PIST Atty P.. H. PAk-SOSS- , U. S. Marshal. J Bv I". N. Swan--, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 20th, 1S92. , areat Salt Lake A Hot Springs Railway. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 10:20 p. m.; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar-rive at Salt Lake at 11:40. . VJOTICE. U. S. LAND OFFICE. SALT LAKE LM city, July 28th, 192. Complaint having been entered at this office by tieorge Wallace Williams strain- - Edward H. Terry for abandon-ing his Homestead Entrv. Jso. H'221, aud dated October 4, U83, upon the W. N. E. W and S. E. ,S.W. V audi. E.H, S. W. H, , Township 1 eoutb, Kanije 3 went, in Tooele county, Utah territory, with a view to the can-cellation ot said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear" at this office on the 27th day of October, 18S2, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnixh testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. FRANK 0. HOBBS, Register. "VJOTICE OFFICE OP THE NATIONAL .LN Building & Loan Association of Salt Lake City. Utah.rooms 10 and 11. Commercial build-ini- rl East Second South street. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the above-name-d corpora-tion will be held at the association office Sept. 5, 1SU2, at 8 p.m., for the purjose of amending the s. Sairt amendments having been sub-mitted in writing to the board of directors aa provided by Article 24 of the s of said asso-ciation. By order. HUDSON SMITH, Secretary. Salt Lak? City, Utah, Ang. 4, 1892. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF G. Sheldon, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate ot Samuel O. Sheldon, deceased, to ti e crei tors of aud all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with tue necessary von hers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said at 1B2 East Second South street, Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake. Dated August 3, Mwi. EW1NG Administrator of the estate of Samuel O. Shel-don, deceased. Bhkkxk & Brums, attorneys for estate. j "VTOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF E. i-- S A. Guillemot, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, A. J. Van Anda, of the estate of E. A. Gnillemot, de-ceased, to the creditors ef and all pereons aaving claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the nrst publication of this notice, to tha said A. J. Van Anda, at room. 55, Commercial biock, Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Dated Aug, 10, 16W. A. J. VAX ANDA, Administrator ot the estate ot . A. GuilleaicV daueasad. TOTICE OF MEETING. THE ANNUAL Li meeting of the stockholders of the Cosmos Win In?, Land snd Investment company will be held at the Walker House, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the of September, lr9 J, at 14 o'clock, noon, for the purpote of electing director; also to consider the feasibility cf a change of the or-ganisation, or any other business that may be presented for the benefit of tbe companv: By order as the direttors. S. H. U NDERH1LL. t y Assistant Secretary. |