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Show X - 1 THB SALT LAKE Tl A1KS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1892. 3 S Around the Mining World. AN IMPORTANT' LEASE- - An important mining deal was closed up this week whereby Dr. LeCompte leased his Deer Valley croup of mining claims, eight ia number, lying just east of the Ontario mill, for a period of eighteen months and gave a bond on the same in the turn of $50,000, says the Park City Retard. The deal was made through John Potter and F. for a company of ten men, all On-tario miners, and they propose to push de-velopments on the ground for all it is worth. Each man has put up $3.j0 cash, and work will bo commenced within the next twenty days, - and be continued from that time . forward on an average of 3C5 days in the year. The gen-tlemen who have the lease feel reasonably sure that they will strike a body of good ore long before their lease and bond expires, and being so well acquainted with the. of workings the Ontario, they should have some deli- - nite knowledge upon which to base their calculations. Work, it is understood, will be done by mentis of a shaft, and it will be sent down to the depths where good ore should be found If it exists in the ground. Park "Ke:ord" Crosscuts. Saturday was pay day at the Anchor. The Crescent paid oil on Thursday. There was a rumored strike of rich ore in tho Anchor this week, but inquiry at head-quarters failed to verify the report. The Crescent concentrator vti closed down Monday last to make a few needed re-pairs, but was started up again Tuesday the pipe of galena ore will be followed. The Monte Cristo is a new discovery on the south fork of Big Cottonwood. Denver parties are figuring for the pur-chase of the Stockton smelter. Will Grosbeck has been over to Tintic look-ing after the Red Rose proDerty. Tohn Sevenoaks and W. T. Rich arc in from the Ferguson mining district. It looks as though there would be an ex-odus to the Deep Creek country soon. A carload of silver ore was shipped from the Iron mine at Silver City Tuesday. A gold brick worth $230,000 will be ex-hibited at the World's fair by Montana. C. A. Ames will go to Denver and Ouray this week on business of a mining nature. W. M. Greeip, an English capitalist, is in the citv after an inspecting tour of the mines of Alta. Mining in and around Pioche is very quiet. The smelter closed down Friday last from scarcity of ore. 1L Fitzhugh and C. S. Davis are preparing for a trip to Clifton, Furber and other Deep Creek districts. Professor A. W. Kimball has returned from Little Cottonwood district, where he has beeu looking over the Greeley property. Harvey Hardy has started au outfit to de-velop the property of the Black Mountain Mining company, recently incorporated. The holdings of the company arc in Spring Creek district. George Cullens, a prominent mining man of Salt Lake, after spending a few days on Wood river examining mining property with a view of investing, left yesterday on his re-- home. Hailey Xews Miner. Iturndeal is pending whereby Eastern a j luiuuiug pruuipwy uu nine. Ezra Thompson has two teams and a force of men at work repairing the Daly road. The deep ruts are being filled in and other improvements made. Joseph Lubeck is again sinking the Morn-ing Star shaft and will send it down to the 545j-fo- ot level before any more drifting is done. Mr. Lubeck is morally certain that at that depth his ore body will show np good and strong. Martin McGrath is still prosecuting work in the shaft ho is sinking on the Creole No. 2, and the same is now down something over 100 feet. Mac feels positive that depth will put him in good ore, and that is what he . proposes to get. The Alliance company has a number of men at work repairing and strengthening the cribbing around its bis dump to keep it from blockading the road. The Alliance is going to be greatly bothered for dumping ground if they do much more work through the big tunuel. The old Iron Horse shaft has been cleaned out and thoroughly retimbered, and on Mon-day next the work of sinking will be com-menced and pushed steadily until the depth contracted for is completed. The parties who are doing- the prospecting feel sure of finding big mine. lies win secure unuer oona ana jease me Golden Chain, Sldevlewand Fairvicw claims, lying east and adjacent to the Copperopolls and Dom Pedro,aud 2000 feet from the Mam-moth hoist. The Manhatta shaft is down 140 feet and is being sunk as fast as three shifts can do it. The bottom is well mineralized and the wall continues at the same pitch. Small lissures occur at regular intervals and the draft through them keeps the air pure. Tin-ti- c Miner. Frank Clifton, A. M. Wood and R. Keate of this city have given a two-year- s' lease and bond calling for $10,000 upon the Mammoth froup,' consisting of four claims in Lead gulch, near Bingham. The property is to be worked continuously during that period. Prof. Garvin, au old Leadville mining man, who recently made a thorouirh inspection of the Deep Creek region, leaves today for the Furber and Muncy Creek district. The pro-fessor has interests at Ruby bill, on the Shell Creek mountains, between Aurum and Muncy Creek. The suit of the owners of the Copperopo-li- s mine at Mammoth Tlutic, in which the plaintiffs pray for a temporary restraining i order against the owners of the Hungarian ground, has been postponed for several A.a rv. v i - ... , 11 v... i, .1 t t The Mayflower hois tine: engine broke down Sunday last and caused the engineer and carmen to lose a couple of shifts. Tho topers went to and from their work through the old Woodside tunnel, and tho regular tonnage of ore was broken down. The break was repaired in shjrt order and ore is now beiiig hoisted at the mine as rapidly as ever. Encouraging Oatlook. When we look around us and view the im-provements going on at the great producers, It is, to say the least, encouraging, says the Tintic Miner. It is the evidence of the fact that some day hundreds of men will be given employment underneath the large hoisting worka now under construction. At the work is progressing rapidly, and we understand Superintendent Kendall has said that the new machinery would all be In place ready to commence active work by October let. The Keystone's new hoist-ing rworks are just assuming the v appearance of whaV-- it will eventually be one of the largest worka iu the territory. With this mammoth struc-ture, located as it is, the mouutain to the west of town will be deprived of that heretofore barren appearance, and its bow-els will be the home of hundreds of men. While the condition of business at present is discouraging, yet when we consider what is beiny done the outlook for the future Is ex-ceedingly bright and should spur each and rvery citizen to still greater exertions and enthuse them with unlimited confidence. uajv. i ucjiilji nut uv liau fth 1 lytvi.- - Mining Journal. A. II. Tyner, an attorney in Boise City, Ida., is said to be in correspondence with an English syndicate that has $2O,O0O,CO0 to Invest in Western mines. The company is anxious to know something about the pros-pects of Idaho with a view to purchasing. I'tteblo Ore and Metal Review. The gold production for ten years past In this country has varied but little from $32,-000,0- annually, while the production of silver during the same period has increased from t4o,000,000 to 470,000,000. More silver is now produced in the United States in one year than in the wholo world in 1870. In 1890 the world's output of silver was f 171,-000,0- as nearly as can be ascertained. . An important strike made in the Keystone has just come to light. On the 700 level be-tween the old and new shafts there is a large body of ruby silver ore running up Into the thousands. We learn that a large amount of it is already blocked out by run-ning drifts and stopes about the ore body, and shows tons of this valuable ore ready to break down. It Is considered one of the best strike ' ever made in the district. Tintic Miner. T.-- Hedges has returned from Nevada, where he has been assisting in putting in a large mill using the cyanide process at the Pine Grove mine. He states, says the Min-ing Journal, that the mill is doing splendid work, and is treating about thirty-fiv- e tons of tailings daily. He brought iu some of the product for assay to ascertain what tier cent is being saved. He also brought in a very tine sample of ore from a new discovery recently made near the Pine Grove mine, which carries free gold and silver enough to make it worth about $700 per ton. Not only arc the two grt. mines men-tioned above preparing-fo- a greater produc-tion than ever before, but many new prop-erties are emerging into what will soon be tho equal of any. Tintic mines are prepar-ing to surprise the world, and are only awaiting an advance in the price of silver. Placer Mining; in Idaho. G. W. Hartfield. who has been employed by the Ba'mon River Placer Mining com-pany, has returned from Idaho, where he has been for several months looking after the great placer fields of the company. But little progress was made this season owing to the great scarcity of water. The lessees of a small portion of the company's ground worked one small plant for a few weeks, so long as the water held out, and took out $5000 or $0000 worth of gold. This result establishes the richness that haa always been claimed for the Salmon river fields. The Lemhi company had better luck this r summer and by turning several creeks into their source of supply had an abundance of water for some time and the season was very profitable. Placer mining will be verv active in the Idaho valleys next year. " Knreka, Bingham and Park City. The Eureka and Bingham papers are feel-ing quite elated over the prospects of the nines in their respective localities, and are quite positive of a decided improvement in the near future. Large bodies of rich ore have recently been uncovered, and the com-panies are undoubtedly making preparations to increase their present forces. The Park Record is pleased to note these evidences of prosperity, and trusts their most sanguine dreams may be fulfilled. Ia the meantime, Park City ia also decidedly in it, and will make a better showing than ever when the figures are totaled up next January. If tfcla silver question could only be adjusted fairly, Park City would be a city in reality, both as tegards wealth and size. a wo Biame rtecort Hiaos. This sight is enough to give a man the yellow mining fever to look at two small labs of retort containing 700. J. W. De. woody, one of the Golden Star Mining com-pany, who has been negotiating for the Italian mine at Leesburg, has deposited in hoop's safe two small slabs of gold as the result of fifty-tw- o hour's run from this prop-erty at tho Brirham mill, says the Salmon City Miner. Mr. Dewoodey recently came here from Salt Lake City and was originally Colorado man. They are greatly pleased with the outlook of their proposition over the raoRe, and if satisfactory to all con-cerned they will put up works and operate on a large scale the coming year. Deny tha Reported Rich Strike. The reported strike of rich ore at the Lucky Bill Is denied by the hoys at the mine. Several bunches of good ore --were encoun-tered bnt nothing like a chute of ore. The company la now figuring on a steam hoist-ing plant, as the depth from which hoisting is being done., 835 ft-ct-, makes a whim al-most as slow as a windlass, says the Park Record. A steam hoist can be put in com-paratively cheap aud would soon save its cost in labor. Superintendent Burton ex-pect to see one in position before winter ets In, and feels that the company would ' never regret the expenditure. . Mines and Miners. T. C. Morehouse Is In from Fish Springs. The Victoria at Tintic has resumed opera-Jon- s. Leonard Bixby has returned from Colo-md- o. W. M. Ditchfield, an Elko, Nev., miner, is .to the city. Work on the Diamond at Eureka will be-- . fin this week. It is said work will be resumed on the BaltOn property. A drift is being started in the shaft on the - ttonte Cristo ground on the east side, and ' t - ; i R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Noble, Wood & Co.) ANCTACTrKER8 OF 4 E. Third South Street CORNER 3IAIN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garment Into Fashionable Shape by the most experienced German Furrier. Bring in your fur work now and have it ready for winter. We carrv the most complete line of Furs ana Skina of any house in the Wert, and guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade, East or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacques and Ulsters in stock and made t order a specialty. You Can Clear $1.00 At least by baying our SPECIAL STIFF HAT at 2.50 The reason is this quality and style of Stift flat cannot be bonrht elsewhere in this city at such a figure. You can have your choice of color, black or brown, and they ore the proper style for fall and winter. ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE. J. P. Gardner, 141 Main St. QRAND OPENING! j SALE OF PALL IMPORTATIONS. Fine Wool Dress j , w Novelties in Siberian Cheviots, Knotted Fancy Yarn, the latest rough novelty, at 81.15 and $1.25 per - yard. All Wool Bengaline Suits, in all tho latest j shades, 44 inches wid3, at $9 and $12 a Suit. : Illuminated Frenoh Poplin, 46 inches wide, very new, at 81.50 yd. Illuminated Broeatles and Serges in Suit Patternsfrom 812.50 to 825. : All Wool Storm Serges, 38 inches wide, extra heavy, at 60c yd. 347 Suits of Novelty Weave Dress Patterns at $3.50; worth 88. 136 Suits of Caniers Hair Storm Serges and Brocle Effects at $4.25 j. orth $7.50. SPECIALS IN SILKS. 325 yds Black Faille Francaise at 90e; worth $1.30. 415 yds Black Pean De Soi at 92 l-- 2c ; worth $1.35. 310 yds Black 24-inc- h Gros Grain at 95c ; worth $1.40. 20 shades Imported Faille Francaise at 81.10 ; worth 81.65. 35 shades Glace Silk at 90c ; worth 81.35. REMEMBER all Summer Silks are sold at less than HALF VALUE i Utah Business College and H1SHT SCHOOL fr OPENS SEPT: 12th, 1892. Office-- , 10 Wasatch Bide. Book-keepin- g and all Commercial Branches. Penmanship a Specialty. For Particular Apply to E. L. KERN, M. ftss'ts, M. S., Propr. XDr. BISCHOP, DENTIST. 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 is caused by an inHamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. AAhcn this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness ia 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 nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give 100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Chknkt fc Co., Toledo, O.' Sold by all druggists, 75c. NEW FAST FLYER BKTWEEjl Denver and St. Louis via the 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. m., 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. Francis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. , Teeth extracted without pain. Fillings 75c up. Best set of teeth, l'. Work w ar-ranted. Open Sundays. 2 W. 1st So. St. CLOSING OF MAILS. A.t Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. U.P-r- ast Mall, East...... U.p.Ofden and Intermediate point.. 6.00 a-- R.G.W. Through pouch to Ugden .10:lo a m U.P. Ogden, Logan. Preston, Ida., and Intermediate polios P CP. Montana, Oregon and Idado a.m R.G.W. Atlantic Mail, East a-- R.Q.W. Thistle and Sallna. .. :W a--m U.P Through pouch for Baa Francisco B :0s a.m U.P. California and Nevada. 5:80 P-- R.G.W. California and NeTada p m R.G.W. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:20 p.m K G W. Salida Mid Grand Junction.,.. 8:30 p.m CP. Park City and Coalville S:S0 p.m U.P. Stockton and intermediate points. :4j a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creelc 7 a a.m K.U.W. Binghaas Canyon and West Jordan 8:10 m U.p.NenM. ,nb d intermediate :.T7. 6:40 n points i TJ.P. Closed ponch for Cheyenne 6:S0 p.m U.P. Mail for all points east of Wyo-- mlnz B:80p.m CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Opening of Fall and Winter Goods. We are receiving daily some of the Choicest Garments produced for-- the coming season and will surprise you at the wonderful valued offered. Beautiful Fall Brazers from $2.75 to 85 each. Children's Nobby Reefers from $1.75 to $4.50. Ladies' Appliqued Capsa at $3 ; worth $5. Ladies' Broadcloth Lace Trimmed Capes at 87 ; worth $14. Ladies' Novelty Jackets at 85 ; worth 810. Ladies' Camel's Hair Newmarkets at 87.50 ; worth 816. NOVELTIES IN BLAZER SUITS. To Close Out. 40 dozen Ladies Fancy Percale Waists at 25c each; 22 dozen LacJieaS Fancy Percale Waists at 50c each; 174 dozen Ladies' Fancy Percala- - Hygeiaat Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. . . Hygeia at Arbogast's. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt man, Agent. Telephone 3S4. e Iotsrmonntaln Abstract Co. Are prepared to give complete abstracts on all lands iu Salt Lake county. 55 and 56 Commercial block; take elevator. HvEreia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant. Waists at cOc each. SCHOOL! SCHOOL! EXTRAORDINARY Sale of Boys' School Suits. All the fall suits-carrie- d from last season will be closed out at an enormous sacrifice. $1.90 Boys' Suits ; regular price $2.75. 2.00 " " " " Jt.OO. 2.50 " " " " S.75. 3.40 " " " 5-0- Boys' Knee Pants at 15c, 25c, S5c, 45c and 50c a pair. SHOE DEPARTMENT ! We offer Big Bargains in School shoes ; therf Largest Assortment ever shown in the City. HOSIERY Bargains for this week from 5c to 75c per pair, Taker our word for it ; they are bargains. F. AUERBACH & BRO. . Elff Cottonwood J:o m U.P. Closed ponch for Proro SU p.m HOUSS FOB ARHITAl. OV HAILS AT DEPOTS. TJ. P. Eastern Fast Mail 8:00 a.m V. P. Park Citv and Cache valley.-- .. ..10:45 a.m V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon a.m V. p. Frisco, Milfordaud points south. 18:0i a.m TJ. P. Stockton and Intermediate points. 6:55 p.m R. G. W. California and west 1 :50 a.m R. G. W. Eastern Kail U:tA a.m R. O. W.B astern Mail 11:48 p.m E. G. W. Bingham Canon and West Jordan p.m C. P. Nepal, Juao and intermediate points :1 P-- " TJ. C Pary Citv, Mill Creek 6 .3S p.m R. a. W. Thistle and Sauna 4:45 p.m TJ. P. Closed pouch fromCi;eyenne 12:vXuoon TJ. P. Cloi-e- pouch from Provo 10:0j a.m Ogden mails 10:45 sum. and 7:10 p.m Big Cottonwood 6:90 F-- Through pouch from San Francisco 8:00 a.m ornci hours. Money order window opens 9 a.m. closes 5 :00 p.m Opening register window 0:10 a.m Closing register window... 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Stamp window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers' window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7:00 p.m StHTOAT HOURS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a. m. to l p. m. Carriers window 12 to 1 p. m. Honrs for collection of mall from the letter toxes in the business dixstnets: 6:80 and 10:80a.m. 1 ;40 p. m 4 :U0 p. m 6 :80 and 8 p. m. I. A. BENTON. P. M. T7i first quar jF- i(;fm Bhould be6?enda f'.JV. vial of Doctor iTwJS Pierce's Pleasant 4,! ' Pellets. Why? I" '1, iS,& J I Because that feel-- lrl ling of du 11 ness v.CiI with debility or j'"'. - r. headache means that your .liver y fant doing- - its iVy " part. One of nrifiir these little Pelleta does the right thing In the right way. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stom-ach and bowels thoroughly and effectively, but mildly and gently. They persuaderather than force. One tiny, Bugar-ooate- d reliefs a gentle laxative; three to four act as a ca-thartic. They're the smallest, but the best. There's less to take, but there'e more good in it, when it's taken. They're the original Little Liver Pill, and they've never ocen equaled. Sick and Bilious Headache, Con-stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured.1 They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be-cause theyYe ffuaranteecl to give satuifao tion, or your money is returned. Tnvn' V AT n A 11 18 AO A 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-cla- ss place in the city. Best res- - 11 iipiuii Aj) e PRINTING HOUSE. 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 larjjest 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 aud equipment to enable us. to turn out first-clas- s printing and binding Promptly ! 42-4- 4 W., Second South. j r The Tunnel, j Formerly Walker's Pavilion. taurant in town run in first-cla- ss style also run in con-nection. Budwiser, Anhou-se- r, Milwaukee and all im-ported German Beers on draught. The coolest and most pleasant resort in the West. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has received and for sale a foil line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a fall It of Airricnitural Implements and Schnttler Wagons. 14B Stmts Road, Salt Lak City. Charles Vcnezlana, A. M., Ph. D., (Heidelberg) professor of mathematics and astronomy iu the University of Utah duriug lb0-92- . opens September 5, 1'M, D6oly block, rooms 437, 428, a school to prepare fiupils for college. The number of pupils to ten, as the instructions will be personal, not in classes. Tuition, $75 per term of ten weeks; including board and room at Dr. Veneziana's residence, $150. Best of references. Address postoftice box 1403, Salt Lake City. Expeditiously ! At prices that will meet any com-petition. WE PRINT EVERYTHING. Nothing too email to command our atten-tion. Nothing too large for our complete facilities. We are manufacturers and retailers, and can save you the middleman's profit. Write us for estimates on anythintr you may want in the way of Printing, Book Binding, Blank Books, Engraving or Stereotyping. Tie Irrigation Age Printing fee. 22-24-2- 6, W. 3rd. So, Bait Lake City. Telephone, 1 49. 4jf UjEKESEY ' 7 All kinds of Furs 4 I tJ cleaned, repaired, Ks. redyed and re- - II fitted.... f Big DUtcoutti I E i on Ior A Month--. D ft Call at Once "Ma. Emns J3ft eflt. a 0 eouth Main 4Culs2 fctreet. Branch Store Hotel Knutsford Building. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS I Braces for Deformities, Elastic Stockings, Trusses, Etc. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 66 Main St., Salt Lake City. JOHN DuBEiSl MADE to ORDER-MA- DE to WEAR. SUITS: OVERCOATS: PANTS: $l5to$50. $15 to $40. , S3 to $ 1 5. 229 W. SECOXD SOUTH ST. Going Kaat? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection with the Kio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, haa the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 300 Main street. a Do not be deceived Insist upon Hygeia water. Tba Cool Rout. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. -- a-y Try hygeia ginger ale Great Salt Lake At iV Jrlags Railway. On and after this ' rains leave Salt Lake at 10:30 p. go through to Bountiful. Leave '1 at 11 and ar-rive at Salt Lake af J ence might prove of some service, but, after careful deliberation, I have concluded to withdraw iu order that the rr in-augurated by other gentlemen miifb' be impeded. I want uo sops from the railway and, awhile 1 earn-estly companies, but justice; wish that the hopes based uponthc pending proceedings may be realized to their fullest extent, I yet doubt the outcome and shall await the time when the chamber of commerce shall be called upon to con-tinue the work, which, for the present has been checked by a flank movement. ' An apt quotation can well be applied to the railway companies in tho present situa-tion: When the dsvil was sick, the devil a monk would be. When the devil was well, the devil a monk was he. If the outcome ia different from what my present conclusions lead me to think, I shall be the first to doff mv hat and tender my humblest apologies to the gentlemenwho are now in charge of the affairs of the rail-way companies in this city. Fred Simox. --e- TRANSPORTATION. A Eeview of the Woik of ilie Cham-ber of Commerce BY CHAIRMAN OF THE BUREAU. t A Conservative, Yet Firm Poliey Pursued as Outlined by the Best Business Men of the City The Flank Movement of the Railway Companies to Defeat the Worlc f the Chamber. While some may be able to take in crit-ical situations at a glance and at once make up their minds what course it is best to pur-sue, to me all actions are the outcome of slow and plodding thought, often requiring days, and I might almost say weeks, before an idea can be grasped, digested and acted upon. Such little service as I have in the past been able to render this community has generally required this course of procedure in order to" accomplish any results, and the work in connection with the transportation bureau, undertaken three years ago, was no exception to the rule, i'ully realizing that if this community had for almost a quarter of a century been able to stand the afflic-tions imposed upon it by unjust discrimina-tions in freight and passenger rates, a month or even a year could make but little differ-ence, as long as a set .determination pre-vailed that victory should be achieved be-fore the work would cease. rir-- i i . i j, t lie course pursueu in inc past iwo years waa according to A FIXED- PpI.K'T outlined by able and conservative business men, and the suit brought by the interstate commerce commission was to have been the last act in a play in which the people of Salt Lake were to have come out the winners. That the business men of this city may more intelligently understand the position of the chamber of commerce, I will but call back to their memory one of the proceed-ings of the transportation bureau, which will illustrate how little the railway compa-nies cared for this city and territory as long as no united action, was to be feared on the part of the shippers of this city. In December, 1890, the transportation bu-reau received the following telegram: 'Unless prompt action is taken by your cham-ber of commerce and business men or Salt Lake City, all rates from Missouri river points will be advanced by January." Within two days after receipt of this dis-patch, the following circular letter, to all freight and passenger agents of all roads centering here, and also those connecting with lines here, was addressed, and several months time given them to change the rates into this territory: CIRCLLAJt LETTER TO GENERAL FREIGHT AND AGENTS. Salt Lake Citt, Utah, Dec. 3, 1890. Some time ago the board of directors of the chamber of coinmerce appointe 1 a committee, for the purpose of doiug the necessary work to obtain such etneet-sion- s from the different railway com-panies, as would aid in giving this city such ad-vantages in freight and passenger rates as it was entitled to, br virtue of its location, as a center of business. The committee has investigated such points as came nnder its observtio-i- , and not only considered the points in favor of this ciry and ter-ritory, hut also has endeavored to be just with tho tlifferaut railway companies. When it is taken into consideration that since the first rail-way entered thie city, over twenty yjars ago, only very slighc redactions have been made in freight rates; and when it is taken Into further consiuer-tio- n that, within the Inst four years, tUW city alone, bt doubled its population and trebled its business with the railway companies centering here, it is not asking too much to request that freight rates be reuuesd, instead of being ad-vanced, in order to place Salt Lake City on a par with other distribu ing points. Therefore acting with the authority of the chamber of commerce, the transportation bureau unanimously requests that in the teadjustment of rates for 191, the trans-Micsou- ri tariffs be reduced to t..e folio 'ing basis from the Missouri river to Salt Lake City, viz : Class 1. from $2.50 to $?; class 2, from $2.15 to fl.75: cla-- s 3, from $1.75 to $1.60; class 4, from $1.45 to jl.aO; clans 5, from $1.25 to $1.15; class A, from $1.10 to $1; class B, lrom $0.Sft2 to u.t5; class C, from $0.82 to $0.8U; class i, from $0.'i2 to $0.70; .class D, from $0.H3 to $0.0. ' We also ask that passenger rates, from January 1, lS'.H, or such other reasonable time at can be agied upon, be as follows, viz.: Mipsonri river to Salt Lake City ardraturu, $47.30; fare one way, $85; Uenver to Salt Lake City and return, :iu: oneway, $22; Lehdville to Sat Lake City ami return, $25; one way, $20: Grand Junction to Salt Lake City and return, $20; one way, $13. We furthermore ask that milt axe books be issued for 10JO miles, good through such different territories as the various systems centering here ir.ay cover, including Utah, ldiho, Montana, W yoming and Colorado, at the rate of 2', cents per mile, such books to be good only for the party in whose name the same is made out. The hardships imposed upon this mercantile community, in the past, in this respect, have been very great, making it almost impossiule for the wholesale houses to eend out their traveling agents to any part of the states etist or west of us. We also ask that the freight rate from this point to LendvLle be calculated upon 80 per cent of the rate (both ways) between Denver and Suit Lake City. '' In regard to lrc.il rates from Salt Lake City, the committee desires that such an adjustment of tariffs may be made as will encourage the tiistri-butio- n of merchandise and manufactured products to the surrounding territories. In order to secure a commod.ty distributing rate, which will enable Salt Lake City to become not only a w holesale, but a large manufacturing point, the r;.t? frn Salt Lake City to surrounding towns should be so adjusted that the lees than a carload rate from the Missouri river to any local point within a given radius, should not be less than the carload rate to Salt Lake City, with the local rate added from Salt Lake City t; tnch point. While this necess.tiites a reduction in local tariffs, a commo-dity rate which will create a large distributing eeri er for the in termonn tain state and territories, will ultimately increase the production and con-sequently the revenues of the railway lines hand-ling such traffic. - Having in view- - the mutual welfare of the com-munity and of the transpo: tation companies, the chamber of commerce urgently requests the co-operation of the railway lines entering Utah fh the development and expansion of our manufact-ures, mining, agricultural and commercial inter-ests. Salt Lake City is devoting its energies to the growth and increase of the many Industries and products which this Intermountain region contains in such vast extent a"d variety. To en-courage immigration and population ar.d to stim-ulate local travel and activity, pissenger rates both from the Missouri river to bait Lakj City, as well as rates upon mileage books for commercial men who travel from the wholesale homes of this . . .. 1. .n lu. A . . .A n - I I with rates east of the Missouri river. To such railroad lines as will grant the conces-sions asked for, the business men of Salt Lake pledge their support and patronage. W. C. B. Allen. Fred Simow, Commissioner. Chairman. After patiently waiting for six months and even longer, the chamber of commerce and transportation bureau, realizing that no ss would be obtained, concluded to bring proceeding before the interstate commerce commission and finally succeeded in im-pressing upon the commissioners the neces-sity of coming here to hear the case. Not until then did the railway companies awaken to the danger threatening them, and the zeal and energy displayed to frustrate the work of the chamber of commerce was VTOBTHT OT A FalBER CAUSB tbaa theirs. Justice and right was on the side of the chamber and victory was about to crown the arduous work, had not a num-ber of merchants interfered and delayed the work, so splendidly begun. It is not my purpose here to discuss the right or wtorsoentgthoefcthhaemmboevreomf ecnotm, mbuetrciteis my Eurpose right public and, in particular, to ap- - Brove of the policy pursued by President By perusing the circular letter addressed to the freight agents, everyone will admit that the demands made upon the railway companies were reasonable and just. These demands, instead of being heeded, were met by an increase In the rates and by withdrawal of such little concessions as the merchants had enjoyed here from time to time. - As, during my absence in the East, a num-ber of complications have arisen in connec-tion with this issue, I have, since my return home, endeavored to determine- the course which should be pursued in order to accom-plish the best results for this city. I attended several meetings, and also the last one, at which a committee of betweeu fifty and sixty business men was appointed to devise a plan for the purpose of treating with the railway companies. I at first consented to act on one of these committees, thinking that my past ex peri-- 1 t MARSHALL SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and county of Salt Lake, Utch Territory, on the 17th day of September, 192, at 12 o'clock ni., ail the right, title, claim and internet of Ortherus P. Pratt, Emma L. Pratt and S. II. Pinkerton, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the Ciy and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, t: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot Five 5 in block Sixty-fiv- e (bot of Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, and running thence west Two 2) rods, thence South Ttn (10) rods; thence East Two (2) rods; thenceNorth Ten (10) rods to the place of beginning, in Halt Lake City, County of bait Lake, and Territory of Utah. To be sold as the property of Ortherns P. Pratt, Emma L. Pratt and S. II. Pinkerton at the suit of Henry Monheim : judgment assigned on the 33rd day of Angus?, 182, to .'lizabeth A. Monheim. Terms of sale, cash. C. B. Jack, Plff's Atty K. H. PAhSONS, U. S. Marehal. By D. N. Swan, Depnty Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 26th, 1S92. MARSHALL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AS to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District "o the Terri-tory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and County of Salt Lakp. Territory of Utah, on the first day of October, 1892, at 12 o'clock, m.. mi me rini. line, riaim ana imeresi 01 Millard, Libbie S. Millard, and company, a corporation, of, in and to the following descri tied real estate, situate, lying and being in the City and County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and particularly deiTibd as follows, to-wi-t: Lot No. twelve 02), in Block. No. cix (d of Cone & Roberts addition (first fil-ing) to Salt Lake City, talt Lake County, h. To be sold at the property of Ed-ward MUltrd et al., at the suit of Gilbert D. Amos. Terms of sale, cash. . II. PARSONS, V. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swa, Deputy Mar-ha- l. lcDowall & Lyles, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Salt Lake City, Utah, September 10, 1892. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING is hereby given that a special meeting of trie stockLolders of the falt Lake Building and Loan Atociation of TTtah has ben called by the board of directors, to be held at the oftlee of the Association, in Salt Lake City, on September 29, 1332, at 8 o'clock p. m., to consider a proposition to amend article III of the bylaws so that the same will read as follows down to the word "pro-vided'' In the sixth line as it now stands, towit: ' Section 1. A member may withdraw his stock at any time by giving notice iu writing, and shall re-ceive the amount paid in on installments, with in-terest thereon at the rite of eight per cent per an-num for the average time of investment; or forty per cent of the profits credited to such stock at the close of the last preceding quarter on stock under three years old; and sixty per cent of such, profit on stock three years old or more, at the op-tion of the stockholder. And nnder the last named proposition eight per cent interett on the with-drawal value from the date of the last dividend until paid, shall be added thereto. J. J. THOMAS, Secretary. September 8, 1P92. THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE ITU COUNTY. the matter of the estate of Hiram H. El- - It appearing by the petition of Holly Eldrldge. duly verified and filed herein that, at the time of the death of the said llira H. Eldridee. the pe-titioner was his lawful wife, and that petitioner its 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 Lske City survey, commencing at a point 74U feet south from the northwest corner of Paid lot 5, and run-ning thence east 7i4 feet, thence north feet, thence west Ti feet, thence couth 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 snry. commencing at a point 7 rod south from the northwest corner of said lot 5, running thence south 49'4 feet, theace east 132 feet, thence north 49' t feet, tnence west 12 feet to the place of beginning, together with seven ono-stor- y frame dwellings thereon. Part of lot 5, in block 97, Plat "A." Salt Lake City s rvey, commencing et a point 7tT4 feet east from the northweet comer of said lot 5, and run-ning t ence east 67a feet, thence south SM) feet, thence went 67 feet, thence north 90 feet to the place of beginning, with a one-etor- y adobe dwell-ing thereon. Also: Lots 18, 14, 15 and 18, in block 40; lots 13. 14 and 15 in block 41: lots 1 and 2 in block 59; and lots 6 and 7 in block 67: all in Kinney & tiouriey's addition to Salt Lake City. And it further appearing from said petition that one of the heir-at-la- of tho deceased is a non-reside- of the territory. "Now, therefore, upon motion of C. S. Varian, Esq., attorney for petitioner, it is ordered that Tuesday, the ISth day of October, A. D. 12, at 10 o'clock of said day, and the court room of said court in the county court honee in the city and county of alt Lake, be and the same are hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this or-der be published six successive weeks in the Salt Lake Tixes, a newspaper published daily in said citv and county. C. W. BAhTCH. fjated Angnst 80th, ISffq Probnte Judge. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed bv the District Court of the Third Judicial District of ths Territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court house in the cltr and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the 1st day of "October, ISM, at ia o'clock m., ail the right-- title, claim and interest of John John- - son and Jane Doe Johnson, his wife, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the County of Salt Lake. Utah Terri-tory, and particularly described as follows, to-w- it : Fe.ng all of lot one (1) and part of lot two (2), in block one il). A. J. White's South Salt Lake, an appears on the county records, commencing on tie northwest corner of one (1 land ran King thenr south thirty-on- e (31) fent, thence eest one han dred and forty-fon- r and one-fourt- h tl4"-i'-) feet, thence north tnirty-on- e (31) feet, thence west en hundred and fortv-fou- r and one-fourt- (Vt4&) fet, to the place of beginning; also a right of way rf six ib) feet. To be sold as the property of John Johnson et al. at the suit of the flt Lak Valley Loan arid Trust company, a corporation. E. H. PARSOS, XJ. . Marshal. By D. X. Sway. PTuty Marshal. Rawlins and Critchlow, plaintiff's attorneys, fcalt Lake City, Utah, September l 1S02. STJlKfJXB nf Tint DISTRICT COURT TN the Third J ndieial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Joseph D. Park, plaintiff, va. R. C. Reever, C. E. Vest, Aquilla H. Pickering, Jane Dee Pickering, hi wife, Fred-erick Got hell and Jme Doe G tchell, his wife, defendants. he people of the Territory Of Utah tead greeting to K. C. Reever, C. . Vest, Aquiiia H. Pickering, Jane Doe ficksring his wife, Fred-erick Getchall and J ana Doe Getchell, hla wife, defendants: You ars hereby reqclred to appear In an actios, brought against yon by the above named plaintiff, In the District court of the Third Judicial district of the Trrri ory of Utah, and tri answer the complaint filed therein within Vf t ays (ezclnaive of the diy of service) aftr ' a service on you of this summons if served within this county; or if served out of this county bat In this district within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by defanlt will B taken against you, according to the prayer of said eons plaint. The said action la brought to have a decree of this eonrt for the foreclosure of a certain mort- - ag, and the sale at certain premises hereinafter escribed, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amouut doe on a certain promissory note, executed by defendants Reever and Vet to plaintiff, April 2, ISM, for $3210, with interest from date at 8 per cent per annum same being due and an paid, save sum of $1517.44; and - cored by mortgage hersinbetore mentioned on certain premises, part of which havs been released from operation of said mortgage, the remainder of which ars hereinafter described: also to pay amount of costs and 10 per cant attorneys fee; that defendants and ail parsons claiming nnder them may be barred ana foreclosed of all equity of redemption in said premises; that plaint.! have judgment for any deficiency, and for oilier relief; the premises sought to be sold as afcreraid, are described as follows, t: Lots W to 24, Mock ; lots 26 to 82, block 8; lots 1 to 8 and lota 35 to St, blocks; the north half block 7; lots to 24. block 10, lot 1 to 8 and 25 to 82, being south half block 11; lota 1 to 8 and 25 to 32, block 14: lota S to 4, bio k 1 all inclusive, in "Park Dale," an addition to Salt Lake City, Utah. And yon ars hereby notified that If yon fail to appear and answer ths said complaint cs above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane. judge, and the seal of the District court of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territory of Utah, this 13th day of July, la the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-tw- Tsiai I1ISRT G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Gm. D. Loons, Deputy Clerk. SPECIAL FAIR PREMIUMS- - Meeting of the Board of Directors of trie D. A. & M. Society Saturday. The board of directors of the D. A. & M. society met Saturday night at the State bank. The following business was trans-acted: The Klaus Lady orchestra of Ogden asked to be engaged to play at the fair. As the contract for the music had already been awarded, the secretary was instructed to so notify the petitioners. PRIVILEGES. The exclusive privilege of printing the of-ficial programme for the October fair was awarded the Irrigation Age for $105, that be-ing the highest bid offered. The privilege of selling pop corn exclu-sively at the fair was awarded to C. M. Schmidt for $100, he being the highest bidder. On motion of Mr. Bamberger, the presi-dent, C. P. Mason, was authorized to ar-range for the proper lightiug of the building with incaudescent lamps. Mr. UolUngsworth, secretary of the Utah Poultry association, claimed that by a cer-tain construction of the poultry premium list the premiums in that department were cut down' materially. After discussion, it was the sense of the meeting that prizes be offered for highest scoring pens and upon separate birds as well, thus giving the ex-hibitors a chance to win on coops and upon single birds. This will meet the objections raised by the poultry association. The following assistant supervisors were appointed: Class C Sheep and swine, David T. Clark of rrovo. Class H Agricultural machinery, William Naylor. Class J Minerals, Daniel Dunne. Class L Women's work, Joseph Obern-dorfe- r. Class M Educational, William M. Stew, art. The supervisors in the other departments asked for further time to name assistants. Adjourned for one week, - j - ' ITT THE PROBATE COUST. IK AKD FOR Salt Lake comity, territory of TTtah.-r- ln t!r matter cf the etate cf Hinwa Howtott Rldredge, deceased. Ordar to show cause why order of Ml of real estate should not be made, A. S. Ken- - , dalL, the administrator of the estate of HIrani y Hewlett Hldredse, deeeased, having filed a peti-tion herein, drily vanned, praying tor an ordtor of all of the real state of said decedent, lor the purposes therein set forth, it Is therefore or-- dered by the juiiue of said soort, that all persona interested in the estate of said defeated, appear before the said probate conrt on Wednesday, tH 2fth day of September, 1861, at 10 o'clock in br forenoon of said day, at tha courtroom of sekl ' probate conrt, at Hie county conrthouse, in tho city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory. cause why an order should not ba Rratttea to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private or public sale as (hall be necessary, and (hat a ropy of thr order be published at leat four successive weeks in The Salt Lakb Times, a newspaper printed and published in said rity and couniv. Dated August . 189a G. W. BARTCH, Probate Judge. IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FO Lake County, Territory of I'tah. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, de-ceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Moroni Ed-wards, the administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale ot toe real estate ot seia aeeeaem, ior pur-poses therein set forth, it is thereto re ordered by the judge of said court, that all persons inter-ested in the estate of said deceased, appear be-fore the said Probate court on Wednesday, the 5th day of October, 1882, at 10 o'clock in the fore-noon of said day, at the conrt room of said Pro-bate court, at the county conrt hous a, in the City and Connty of alt Lake, Utah Territory, to show eause why "an order should not be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at pnnlic or pri-vate sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be pnblished at least fonr successive weeks in the Salt Lake Times, a newspaper printed and published in said city and county. Dated September Hh. ii. W. BARTCH, Probate Judge. rpRUSTErVS SALE. WHEREAS. AXDKSW X J. Yarney, by his certain deed of trust, dated the 7th day of February, lrtw, and duly record! in the recorder office in the county of Salt Lake in the territory of Utah, in book sL of mortgagee, pagres 871, 27S and 278, sold and conveyed to tho nndrsiKned trustees the following described; propertv, to-wi- situate! i the city and rovrxtrr-o- f Sslt Lake, territory of Utah, being a part of lot five lb) in block thirty four i34) of plat A, Salt Lake City survey, aud bonnded as follow: Com-mencing at the northwest corner of said lot, thence south ten (10) rods, thence east seven ami one-hal- f (TH rods, thence north ten 1 rods and. thence west seven and one-hal- f (7j) rods to salA place of commencement; in rrust lor the purpose of securing the payment of three certaiu negoti-able promissory notes made by said Varney. be-ing for the sum of seven thousand dollars (?0Uj each, dated at said Salt Lake City, February 7. 18), and payable to, three and four yar ly alter said date to the order of John G. Longdon for value received, wftbeut defalca-tion or discount, at the Union National bank ot Salt Lake City, with Interest from date until paid,, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and if th interest be not psld annually it shall aecome as principal and bear the same rate of interest, the said interest, however, to re due and payable annuallv. and which said notes are particularly described in said deed of trust; and whereas, according to the terms and conditions of said notes and said deed of trust, one of said notes i due and no part thereof has ben paid: and whereas, it was and is provided in said dfed of trust that should default be made in the payment of any one of said notes or the in-terest that may accrue thereon as provided there-in, all of said notes would then become due. aud at the request of the holder of said notes said un-dersigned, trustees, should proceed to sell said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of paying said notes and fuiAJl-in- g and difcharginc the duties and obligations of said trust; and whereas, said John G.Longoon, the legal owner and holder of said promissory note', has requested the said undersigned, trus-tees, to proceed to sell said proporty under and according to the terms and provisions of said deed of trust and to discharge the duties i.id obliga-tions thereof : Now, therefore, we, the nnderslgned, trustees aforesaid, at the request of the said leeal owner, and holder of said promisory notes, will, ia ac-cordance with the terms and conditions of said ded of trust on Wednesday, tli 21st day ot Sep-tember. 18J, in the City of Salt Lake aforesaid-a-t the north front door of the City Hall of S .It Lake Citv, Utah Territory, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day, sell at public auction to the highest bid-der for cash said property or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said notes and interest and to satisfy the same and discharge the dutiee imposed cti us by said deed of trust. W1I. C. HALL, M. B. 80WLE. Trusteeav -- Dated ai Salt lake City, TJUn, July 18taJa ! IN TnE DISTRICT COURT TS ASTJ FOR the Third Judicial district of Utah territory, county of Salt Lake. V. G. Matthews, plaintiff, vs. M. J. Hunt, defendant, summons. The peo-ple of the territory of Utah send greeting: To il. J. Hunt, defendant: Ton sre hereby reqnired to appear in an action broneht Spain st yon dv the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Third Judicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the com-plaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of sen-ice- ) after the srvice on you of this summons if served within this connty; or, if served out of this connty, but in this district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. 1 he said action is brought to have judgment against the defendant in the sum of $.)0, with in-terest thereon from the iSth day of JJecember, 18W), at the rate of ten per cent per annum and costs of this action ; alleged to be the amount of a certain promissory note, executed and delivered to the plaintiff by the defendant, br signing the same as -- Mike bunt" at Salt Lake, November So, 1H0U, dae in one month from said date, and bear-ing tea per cent Interest; and that said defendant has not paid the same nor any part thereof. And you are hereby no titled that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of $V, with Interest and costs of this action. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, and the seal of tba district court of the Third Judicial district, in and for the territory of Utah, this UOth day of August, in the year of oar Lord one then. and eifiht hundred and ninety-two- . 1 seal. hknry o. McMillan, Clerk. ByGeoRBE D. Looxis, Deputy Clerk. Ritchie fc Ritchie, Attorneys for Plaintiff. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the countr court house, in the city and connty of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 24. h day of September, 18i)2, at 12 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interact of J. M. Kennedy. Nellie Kennedy, his wife, Agnes Poland and Ed-ward F. Beck, of, in and to the folloming de-scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the oountv of Salt Lake, Utah territory, and particu-larly described as follows, to-wi-t: Commencing at the southwest corner of lot 13. block 1. of Tem-ple View, a subdivision of lots 9 and 10, block 10, Five Acre Plat "A," Big Field survey; running thence east feet, thence north SW feot, thence wet 127i feet,, thence south 81 V feet to the place of beginning, all situated In Salt Lake countr, Utah territory. To be sold as the prop-erty of J. M. Kennedy. Nellie Kennedy, his wife Agnes Poland and Kdward F. Berk, at the suit of Gay Lombard. Terms of sale cash. Stephens Schroeder, plaintiff 's attorneys. E. H. PARSONS, U. 8. Marehal, By D. N. Swax-Deput- y Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 8. 1832. VTOT1CK TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF x Samnel O. Sheldon, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate ot Samuel ii. buoldon, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nacessary vouchers, within four months aft.-- r the first publication of this notice, to the said ad-ministrator at 1S2 East Second Sout!i street, Salt Lake City, in the county ot halt Lake. Dated August S5, lBSfci. S. EWTNO, Administrator of the estate of Samnel O. Shel-don, deceased. Buik vais, attorneys foe estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Grltton, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, John Gritton, administrator of the estate of Thomas Gritton, deceased, to the creditors of. aud all persons having claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-ers within foar months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence No. 28 South 12th East St., Salt Lalce City, in the coun'y of Salt Lake. Dated Augu st 30th, 192. JOHN GRITTON, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Gritton, deceased. . J. H. Uurd, Atty for A dm. XTOTICE. V. 8. LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE IN city, July 2th, ls&i Complaint having leen eutered at this office by George Wallace Williams against Edward II. Terry for abandon-ing Entry, No. 8221, and dated October 4, 1888, upon the V . Vi,N. E. H and 8. E. H,N. W. H andN. E. V4, 8. W. section b0, Township 1 south, Range 8 west, In Tooele county, Utah territory, with a view to tha can-cellation of eaid entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 37th day of October, 1882, at ll o'clock a. in., to respond and furnish teetimony concerning said alleged abandonment. FRANK D. HOBBS, Begister. TOTICE OF MEETING. THE ANNUAL IX meeting of the stockholders of the Cosmos Mining, Land and Investment companv will be held at tha Walker House, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, on the 26th of September, lt-9- at 12 "o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing directors; also to cousider the feasibility of a change of the or-ganization, or any other business that may be presented for the benefit of the companv. By order of the directors. 8. K- - UNDEKH1LL, , Assistant Secretary. |