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Show the salt lak timesV Thursday; August ia Around the Mining World. a s si i s "Tim Gallops WithaL" In going east. If you wish to save time have a most and comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:2a p. m., arriving in Denver at J:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next day. Nieht train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden ha through sleeping car to Lead ville and Denver. MaKing direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time is5 made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col- orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery In the world. U. c. Bcrxett, General Ajrcnt, C. M. Rv.. Salt Lake City, Utah. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AX to me directed bv the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at the frontdoor of the county court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake. Utah territory, on the 1st d :v of Sep-tember, 112, at 12 o'Vuck in, all rijjht, title, claim and interest of Hyrnm W. Taylor, .lohn W. Taylor and Ada Collott. administratrix of the es-tate of William G. Coliett, deceased, the L tah Manufacturing & Building Co., Gr':e Saville and Sarah Berrett of, in and to the following-describe- d real estate, mtnaie, lving and being in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and particularly described a follows, to-w- All of lots seven (7), twelve (12) and thirteen (IS) and the following portion of lot six it, block twentv-eih- t CH), ten-ac- re plat A, big held survey, ant particularly described as follows, t: " Com-mencing1 at tne northeast corner of said lot six ( and rnnning thence south thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- (31 rod, thence west forty-si- x ttil) rods, thence north thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (SI rods, thence east forty six (iti rods to the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of the above-name- d Hyrum W. Taylor et al. at the suit of C hristine C. Oreeu, administratrix of the estate of Cornelius ;reen, decease:!. Terms ofsalecash. E. H.PAKSONS, I5y 1. X. Swan, L, S. llarfh:-.!- . lleputy Marshal. Salt Lakh, Utah. Ang. f, li!)2. S. W. Darke, plaiutirt's attorney. . . i CURIOUS AND FREAKY. Negroes In the southern part of Wilcox county, report seeing a wild man in the woods in a partly nude condition, with long hair falling from his head to his waist, lie tied 6creaming at their approach. The man was white. Rnbe Champion, of Griffin, Ga., has a horse that kills every pet that his children have around his place. lie first began on the white rabbits belonging to the child-ren and has steadily gone on until he has killed every pet belonging to them. Out of a litter of nine pigs born on a farm near Princeton, Ky., one has only three legs, while the right forefoot of another is that of a dog with sharp claws. They are both doing well. The three-legge- d pig runs with the litter and seems ta suffer no incon-venience in getting around, moving with a hopping motion. At Cape May there is a phantom bather. He has been seen by the oldest inhabitant, who declares that the same apparition was a circumstance of his boyhood days. He is dressed in a fashion common to sixty or seventy years ago, w ears long white whisk-ers and a skull cap over ilowinjr, tnowy laces. From beneath the sea the surf spook seems to come, and when any attempt is made to overhaul him there is a misty dis-appearance Jikc the vanishing of a will-o'-th- e wisp. CfTJMMONS IN TITS" DISTRICT COURT TX kj and for the Third Judicial District of Utah, Territory, County of Salt Lake. Joseph D. Park plaintiff, vs. R, C. Eeever, C. K. Vest, Aquilla H. Picketing, Jans D a Plckerinsr, bis wife, Kred crick OetiJieU and Jane Doe ii tchell, his wife,, defendant. he people of the Territory of Utah, rend preetinjr to K. C. Reever, C. . Vest, Aqpilla H. Pickering, Jane Dos dickering his wife, Fred-erick Outcheil and Jane Do UetchrflL, his wife,, defendants: You are hereby required to appear in an actios bronjrtit against yon by the root) named plafntiS, in the District court of the Third) Judicial district of the Terri cry of Utah, and to answer the complaint it led therein within tea days (exclusive of the diy of service) after thai service on you of this summon if served within thts comty ; or if served out of this county bat ilk this district within twenty days; otherwise) within forty days or judgment by default will a taken against you, according to tiie prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a aecree of this court for the foreclosure cf a certain mort-gage, aud tne sale certain premises hereinafter described, or so much thereof an may be nec.soary to pay the amount due oa a certain promissory note, executed by defendants Reever and Vest to plaintiff, April 2, iSisj, for $U2;0, with interest from date at 8 per cent per aunnm time beiag dne and unpaid, pave sum of $1S17.44; and se-cured by mortgage hereinbefore mentioned on certain premises, part of which have been released from operation of sail mortr-jre- , 'he reraattttler of which are hereinafter described: also to pay amount of coats and 10 per cent attorneys fee; that defendants and all persons cluimiti2 ander them may be barred and foreclosed of all equity of redemption in said premises; that plair.tUf have jju&jruent for any detciency, a-- d for other relief: tie pren:ies nought to be sold as ate reiei, ore described as fallows, to-w- : Lots y to 24, Mock 2; lots 25 to 82, bloc 8; lots 1 to and lots 26 to 82, block 6; the north half block 7; lots 9 to 24. block 10, lota 1 to 8 and 25 to 2, being south kali block 11; lots 1 to e" and 5 to 82, hlcck 14: lots to 24, bio k 1 all inclusive, ia "Park Dale," an addition to Salt Lai o City, Utah. And yon are hereby notified that I you fail to appear and answer the said comnlnint as aoove required, the said plaintll will apply t J the court for the relief demanded therev'n. Witness the lion. Charles S. Zan. judge, and the seal of the District co.irt of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territory of Utah, this ljth day of July, in tie year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nii ety-tw- ISEALj HENRY G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Cao. D. Looais, Deputy clerk- - Here It Is. The popular route east, via the Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Ticket office No. 200 Main street, Salt Lake. Only two uigbts out to Chicasro. WHAT HE COULD AFFORD. How a Subscription Was Forced From a Hanker. Robert Carriek was oce of the earliest bankers of Glasgow, 6ays the YouUi Com-panion. He went to the city . a poor boy, but became the leading partner of the old Ship bank. He lived and died a grim, penu-rious man, and left not a penny to any be-nevolent Institution in the city where all his wealth had been accumulated. Once, how-ever, according to Faxton Hood, he was obliged to act with an appearance of gener-osity. He was waited on by three fellow-citizen- s for a subscription to the Royal infirmary, then in its infancy. They wished him to head the subscription, and to their mortifi-cation and surprise he put down bis name for only two guineas, and when they be-sought "him to increase the amount, he be-came indignant and threatened to withdraw bis name altogether. He could not really aff ord even so much as two guineas, he de-clared. The deputation proceeded next to the office of Mr. Milquham, one of tho great manufacturers of Glasgow. He looked at the paper and exclaimed: "Bless me, what's this? Banner Carriek only two guineas!" They told him that the banker had said he really could not afford any more. "What's that you say?" He turned to his faithful cashier. "Jamie, bring me the bank book." Then he wrote a check on the Ship oank for 10,000. "Now Jamie, run to the bank and briug that money to me." The check was presented. Old Robin started. "Go back," said he; ''there's some mistake." And pres ently he came running into Milqliham's counting room in great anxiety. "What's wrong wi' ye the day ?" asked the banker. ''Nothing in the least degree wrong with me. But I suspect there's somethiug far wrong with you and the bank," answered the manufacturer, "for these good gentle- men sitting here have assured me that, in your own office, and out of your own mouth, you declared that you could only afford them two guineas. And that being. the case, I think that it is hich time that I remove my deposits." Mr. Carriek was in a hard place, but he finally put down his name for fifty guineas. Then Mr. Milijuham canceled his check and the deputation went away rejoic-ing. A N ORDINANCE, ' CONFIRMING THE X assessment set torth in the assessment liet, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected by the Board of Equalisation and Review of said City, (duly appointed by the Mayor aud City Council for such purpose), upon the lands and lots or parts of lots on both sides of Temple Street between South Temple and Third South Streets; and on the east side of Kast Temple Street between 'lbi Sonta Street and Sixth South street in Sidewalk District No. 8, and on both sides cf West Temple Street between South Temple and Second South streets; and on the east side of West Temple S.re t 'between fourth South and Sixth South Streets, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake City, for the puipcss of paving the sidewalks in the aforesaid boundaries, in said paving districts. Section 1. Be it rd.med bv the City Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah; that the as- - ' se sstnent set forth in the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected and completed by the Board of Equal- ization and Review (appointed by the Mayor and oCnity Council for such pnrpose,) of the property both sides of Ess: Templo street from the south line of South Temple Street to the north line of Third South Street, and on the eat side of East Temple Street from the SJUth line of lhlrd Somh Street to the north line of Sixth onth Street, In Sidewalk district No. 8; also cn both sides of West Temple Street from tie eonth line of Soatn Temple Street to the north line of Second South Street, and on ttfe east slda of West Temple Street from the south line of Konrth South Street to the north line of Six'h So-:t- Street tn Sidewalk District No. 7 of Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the Fidowalks in said boundaries on salj East 'and West 'lemple Streets, within said paving districts, are heieby confirmed; and that the assessments ma-- e aud retarned in said corrected and comple:ed list are hereby confirmed. . Section 2. This ordinance shall be In forcefrom and alter Its passage and approval. Passed by the Ci:y council on July 13, 1302, and referred to the Mayor for approval. Saauj c. . STANTON, City Recorder. Approved this the nineteenth day f Jnlv, A. D. lsv K. N. RASKIN, iiayor. uNtrtD Statss of America, 1 TmiirtoRT or I'tah, vSs: CotnTT andCitt op Salt Lake. ) I, C. E. Stanton, Becotdsr in and for SMt Lake Ci'7, Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the abjve and foreeoing- is a f u.l, true and coriact cory cf "An Ordinance: Confirming the assess-ment set forth in tho assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collec. jr of r alt Lake Ciiv, as cor-rected by the Board of Equalization and Review of said City. (duly appointed by the Mayor and City Council far such pnrpjsel upon the lands and lots or parts of lot on both sides of Kast Temple etrest betwaea South Temple and Third South streets; and on the east side of East Temple street between Third South and Sixth South street in Slriewulk District No.S, and on both sides of West Temple street . etween South Temple and Second Siuth streets; und cn the east side of West. Temple brt-ee- Fourth South and Sixth Sonth streets, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake C.tr, for ihe purpose of paving the sidewalks in the "aforesaid bounda-ries, in said Favir.g Districts,'' passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of t tah, July lath. an-- referred to the mayor for ap proval. Approved by the Mavor oa the nine-teenth day of July, A. D. lsW, as appears of record in my oftlce. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and nfflxed the Coroorate Seal of Salt Lake Ci:y, Territory cf Utah," this the twen-tieth day of July, A. 1. 0UU seal C.E. STANTON, City Eecorder. They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday raorninar at 8 a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two citiss. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis nould be encouraged by all classes of trav-elers. slon on the ground that it had been vacant for some time, the result of the partial abandonment of the street to the scarlet women. She hoped matters would 60on im-- i prove, however, as an effort was being made to get these people off the street. The Mokaska Coffee company pleaded that it was assessed 3000, whereas it never carried more than $1000 worth of stock. The assessment was reduced to $1500. The list of abatements is as per the table appended: Abate-Ta- x merit. Mrs, R. Chandler, widow $ 11 90 5 00 Airs. E. Blackster, widow 5 90 2 Mary Burchell, widow a6 80 6 50 Harriet A. Huntington, widow ... 5 SO 4 00 LiUa P. Pnsey, widow 8 40 5 00 Margaret Peterson, widow 11 81 6 1) Mrs. George W. (jniun, widow .. 9 80 Reject'd Emma liardin, widow 39 20 Reject'd Jaue Burt, widow 4 30 sou Jane Terpen, widow 7 70 5 (0 Jane Albion, widow 2 80 3 80 Jane erardo, widow..'.. 11 IS 6 00 Julia Sunberg, widow 23 80 5 00 Emily Atkins, widow 11 90 5 00 Thomas Sampson, tripple IB SO Reject'd Mrs. John Kingdon, widow 17 15 5 00 Mrs. B. Strom berg, widow 17 5o 5 00 T. Ward, cripple 5 UO 6 CO Mokaska Coffee Company, over-valuation .... .. 21 00 10 50 Jane C. Anderson, widow 14 17 5 00 Hannah V. Hampton, widow 10 50 5 00 .Mrs. C. A. West, widow 23 10 5 00 The following were referred to the and the special committee for correc-tion and revision: Sarah A. Wilkius, widow 12 80 Ann Pai ten, widow ; 1 80 Sophia Sorenson, overvaluation 13 30 Ann Nixon, widow 30 H5 Martha E. Adams, widow n 7 Mary A. Crawford, widow 13 IS Amanda M. Pierce, widow 37 30 Mary A. T. Shaw, widow 1J 11 Julia Eckman, indigent 14 84 Wilhemina Petetson. widow 30 io Rebecca Norrell, widow 33 90 Elizabeth D. Leeker 14 70 Mrs. M. Crowther, widow.- 7 00 Lydia Thorp, widuw 14 35 EilaE. Pickering, indigent......; ' 6 r Walter W. Williams, overvaluation 1" 15 John Bond, overvaluation.. 7 3" Susan A. W . Whipple, overvaluation 24 50 Mrs. Adam Hunter, widow 7 30 J. A. Aldbrand, overvaluation 15 05 William N. Anderson, overvaluation 20 til James Anderson, overvaluation 15 54 Mrs. W. N. Bowman, widow 3 40 Sarah J. Plant, widow , , 7 00 William Ileistick, overvaluation 8 40 F. Beyle, overvaluation 94 50 Jaaies Hods-jn- , blind 500 Agnes Hoean, widow. 33 60 Augusta Water.--- , overvaluation 87 10 Mrs. B. C. Ancle son, widow 0 80 Mrs. A. Erskine, widow 25 CO Ann O. Burt, widow 14 50 Fred II. Brittam, blind. . . ' 44 St Julial. Patk, overvaluation... 137 90 The board then adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening. . BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The Abatements Made and Cases Referred at Last Night's Session. At the board of equalization meeting last night, President Loofbourow and Messrs. Ileiss, Evans, Lawson. Bell, Horn, Beards-ley- , Hardy, Folland, Rich, Moran and Simondi were present. v Mrs.. B. Stromberg, who owns tho home at 45 Franklin avenue, pleaded for a rernis- - - - MARSHAL'S SALE PC RSI A NT TO AN OR. 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 tiie front door of the County Court house, in the citv and county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, oil the 21th day of Ausr"t, IS:, at 13 o'clock, M., all the right, title, ciaim and interest of Nis C. Christiansen, Ciuiiella Christiansen and Burton, Clurdner Co., of.in and to the foilowintr described reid estate, situaLe, lyiucr and beinir in the county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularlv de-scribed as follows, towit: Commencing at" the south'v.st corner of paid lt two ("--', block three 13,, Plat B," Salt I.nke City survey; thence we-- t thirty-seve- n and one-ha- lf (37'i) fe 't ; thence nonh one hundred and twenty two (l-- 2 feet; tiiunco east thirty seven aud one half feet; thence south one hundred and twenty two' (133 fwt to the point of beirinniim. Subject to tii.i rirht of way over the east ten teet of said tract. To li sold as the property of Xis C. Cliris'ianseu, tin-ned Cbristianen and Kurtm Gardner Co., ut the suit of U. W. Fuller. Terms of tale cash. J. M. Denny, plaintiff's attorney. K. II. rARSONS, U. S. Marshal. Bv 1. N. SWAN, Marsnal. Salt Lake Citv. Utah', August 2nd, 189-- '. J j Hygeia at A. V. Smith & Co. 'Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle A Son Main St., opposite Walker house. . S) . Hygeia at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. - Do not be deceived insist upon Hygeia water. 7 SPECIAL XOTICES. OEALED BilTs'FORFU O pencils, pens, examination and drawing paper, Kindergarten materials, etc., for the use of the public ecuools of Salt Luke City, will be received by the clerk of the bnard until 4 p. ni. Augustauth. Full particular and can had be a the office of the board of edu-atio- J. B. MOKKTON, Clerk. A. O. N. M. S. NOBLES, ATTENTION Those beautifully embossed cards, illus-trative of the Devil's Slide, are nearly all pone so do not delay in ordering. The InniiiATtoN Agb Printing House, 26 West Tnird South street. Tel-ephone 14!. For a lot of tariff oppressed and perse-cuted individuals the Democratic: politicians look pretty fat and sleek. New Yord Re-corder. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will bo sure to like it. Hygeia at Chicago Liquor house. Hygeia at Fred Scarff's. J.W.FARRELL&CO. mm m . Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Asbestos Cement Covering for Steam Pipss. Telephone 200. P. G. Box 502. IS7 Maim Street. Opposite Auerbach Eros-- Buckle A Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1S76. Main street, opposite Walker House. nygeia Waters are 6uperior to any. .-- nygeia at Arbdgast's. Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant. Hygeia at J. B. Farlow's. Hyseia is the only drink at the Chicago World's fair. W - Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. Try Hygeia Mineral Water. Try Hygeia Ginger Ale. j Hygeia at Godbe-Pitt- s Drug Co.'s. Hygeia at Hotel Tcmpleton. - - BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTOKNEY-AT-LA-E. D. HOGE. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-City. 234 SOUTH MAIN ST.. CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-A- T - LAW McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; MORTGAGE LOANS. Poetotfice Bnilding. O. W. POWEBS. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ' OPPOSITE CULLEN S. S. MARKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 0, 63 to 69 West Second South. - . D. C. EICHNOB. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- 150 SOUTH MAIN ST., Bank, in Judge McKay's Office. A. B. SAWYER. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ROOMS 6-- 6 WASATCH KAIGIIN & ANDERSON. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW- . 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. INSURANCE. . louis hyaIJsXcoT FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 85-8- 6 Commercial Blk. fiVMBLNG. pjTMASfT" STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 250 MAIK Lake Citv. Chicago World's Fair Water, Hygeia. If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. 8am J. Kentojv. Room 2-- J Hooper Block. e Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 208. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, 8t. ooDosite Walker house. JOKES. 'If there are people in Mars," said he, MI don't believe they amount to much." "Humph," rejoined the slangy girl. "They are out of sight." Washington Star. All of our living relations are spending the season at a summer resort. The dead ones are also in the summer resort business if they've had half a show. Atlan ta Cmtitu-tion- . Turnpike Walker Bo careful; I think I saw a dog issue from the side gate. Footso Renwcary In that event, Brother Walker, I think I shall dodge the issue. Detroit Free Iress. The lover, when he has her guaged, Will find much to disparage; She rather likes to be engaged. Rut draws the line at marriage. Judge. The tramp is free from worry and vexa-tion from labor troubles. He knows some-body will work some time, and charity will feed him. .Veto Orleans Picayune. 8he Why don't you pick out some nice girl in your set and marry her? He Humph! You don't know the girls in our set. They do the picking out. Life. Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs Kail way. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 10:110 p. m. ; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar-rive at talt Lake at 11:40. TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR A Salt Lake Comity, Territory of Utna. la the matter of the estate of Samuel G. Shwldon, ds-css- Notice of time and place for the hearing of petition for admission to prjbat of will. Pursuant to an ordor of saii Court in said tmneattLerin, notite is hereby piven that Wednesday, day of August, A.D. 1S92, at 10 o'clock a, m"' t,he Counfy C'ouri House in bait Lake City, L tab. Territory, in the court room of said Court, has been appointed the time and place for the ahdemariisnsgioonf a petition of S. K wing pray.n for the to probate of a certain docuzceut there- with presented, purnortirg to be the last will and testament of Samuel U. deceased: when and where all persons int-rest- eu may appear and oppose the probate of said will or the granticg of letters of administration with the will annexed to him as prayed for in said petition. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, thi twentieth day of July, A. D. 1SC2. o. E. ALLEN, Clork of the Piobate Court. By Capstbk Bbowke, Jc. Deputy Clerk. A Most Charming Place. The finest spot in Utah for a day's picnic-in- g or outing is via Rio Grande Western to Wasatch. Fare, $1. No other place in Utah can compare with Wasatch in the beauty of its location aud surroundings. Good res-taurant there. UTAH'S GREAT CAMP. David Keith aud Thomas Kearns, veteran mining men from Utah's greatest camp, aro In the city. They came down from the Park last evening. To a Times reporter Mr. Kearns stated that the new hoisting worKS, which arc among tbe largest of the camp, of the Silver King are nearly completed. The ig engine for the works will bo In operation on the. first of the coming month. This piece of machinery is classed among the finest in the te rritory aud has a capacity second to none iu Park. The Silver King lode is a member of the Mayflower body of mines and is rich in mineral-bearin- g ores. "Mining is looking up In Park City " said Mr. Kearns. "We are shipping the usual amount of ore from the Mayflower, and if Bi'.ver were only at the standard Park City would bo the best mining camps in the Western country." Mr. Kearns was accompanied by Mr. M. M. Sullivan, a capitalist from Omaha, Neb., who is interested in mining aud is here look-ing over the field, with the possibility of in-vesting some of his loose money in Utah mines. Electricity In Mining. Australia, always well abreast when not ahead of older countries iu the application of the most scientific and modern appliances to the working of its industries, is rapidly waking up to tho value of electricity as a motive power for mining purposes; ausl mining engineers are giving their serious attention to electrical power. Our illustra-tions show an important instance of the adoption of electricity to mining. In these pictures the; plaut laid down a few years ago at the Phanix gold mine, Skipper's reef, Lake Wakatipu, New Zealand, are shown. The rapid develop-ment of this mine outgrew the available water power, of which at a distauce of abont three miles there was an abundant supply; all that was necessary was to transmit this power. After consideration it was decided to erect an electrical apparatus sufficient to work a battery of twenty stamp-head- s, and a dynamo motor and two large dyamo machines as the generators were erected. The house where the generators are situ-ated is two miles up the left hand branch of Skipper's creek, and is au iron building Co feet by 20 feet, and it is built on the base of a cliff 200 feet high, by which a fall of ISO feet is obtained, the water being carried down the cliff by two pipes, twenty-tw- o inches in diameter at the top, and taperinsr down to six iuches nt the bottom. Two 1'eltou water wheels drive the generators. Thesi; wheels consist of a cast-iro- n pulley or fly wheel having square-shape- d brackets around its periphery. A nozzle two and one-ha- lf iuches in diam-eter throws a powerful jet of water in these buckets, causing the wheel to make 370 rev-olutions per minute. When workiug at its full power, each wheel is capable of exerting lifty-hors- e power. The generators are driven from the wheels by means of counter-shaftin- g aud belting, and the whole machinery is secured to heavy timber foundations. The two generators are driven at a speed of from TOO to 800 revolu-tions per minute, and generate a current of ten amperes with a pressure of 2000 volts, but being coupled in parallel their current capacity is twenty amperes. The current goes to a switchboard and an ammeter ia placed In the circuit. The cur-rent is conveyed from the generating station to the battery house aud back by a So. 8 B. W. G. copper wire, nearly six miles in lenjrth, supported by telegraph poles, and brought over a hill about 600 feet iu height, between the generating station and the bat-tery house. The power loft in the line is only three-hors- e power, and this could be " reduced by using larger wires. Lightning arresters protect the generators and motors. The Victoria motor, working under nor-mal conditions, makes about 350 revolutions per minute, and the pulley on the armature shaft transmits the motion by means of a belt to the cam shaft of the bnttery. The amount of the current sent through the motor is regulated by a switch so that the power developed can be exactly regulated to meet all requirements; when the motor Is stopped for any purpose, aud it is not neces-sary to stop the generator, the current is switched oil the motor to a series of iron wire coil?.. The battery of staiupheads, which weigh 800 pounds apiece, starts easily and can be topped in?tantaueouoly. A man is told off in each shift to take charge of the motor battery, aud it is not necessary to have ex-perienced hands to work the plant. The manager of the mine has stated that the power is sutheient to keep going at least live and probably tsn more stamp-head- and the whole plant works beautifully. The important lesson taught by this suc-cessful application of electric power (which is used for lighting as well as the complete working of the Piurnix) cannot be over-estimate-for there are many gold fields simi-larly situated to the Wakatipu all over Aus-tralia. These gold fields are often well off for water power, bnt are wanting in the means of transmitting that power to the va-rious points at which it may be required. With water power the application o? elec-tricity to mining machinery must, before many years have elapscd.'become' very gen-- ' eral; but even where it is necessary to era ploy steam to generate electric power, in the opinion of many experts, it is a distinct ad-vantage to employ electrical machinery, . , Lylnj: to God. They chimed to bring the whole in consecia'lon, With willing heart; But secrecy; who knew the reservation? Xhey kept a part. At their dread doom with f ar my soul is smitten. in awful tone Their story speaks to m , as if it were written io: me aloe. I freely brought to Him in consecration Have My life and heart; I, with sinful, secret 1 enervation, Kei t back a part! My own poor plans and selfish ways preferring, Though His work wait r His perfect kingdom in my soul deferring, To cberhh hate? O Thou, with heart all loving, eyes all seeii g, 1 come anew; Help me to bring the whole; in net aal being, Hilp me he true! Sunday-schoo- l Times. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT. TO AN to me directed by the District Conrtof the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory f Utah. I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county courthouse, in the citv and county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, oil the -- tth day of August, 1H1J, at 11 o'clock in., all the right, title, claim and interest of Rebecca H. Carter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie J. Tofte and Wil-liam Ashworth, of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the County of Salt Lake, Utah lerritory, and partic-ularly described as follows, to wit. :' All of Lots forty six 4t) and forty-seve- n (47). of Block one in Kimball's Subdivision cf Block fourteen (14 of Plat "C'' Salt Lake City Survev. and situated in the City and County of Salt Lake Utah Terri-tory. To be sold as the property of Rebecca B. Carter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie J. Tofte and Wil-liam Ashworth at the suit of Hiram Kimball. Terms of sale, cash. E. U PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. W. C. Hall. Plaintiffs Attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 5th, 1892. Itids IV a11 ted. Offic e ok the ) Roakd of Public Won ks, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 4, 18U. ) To roK Sidewalk Pave-ments: Sealed proposals will be received until 2 o'clock p.m. of Saturday, Aug. 20, 1K92, for the work of constructing ceme nt sidewalk pavements on the east side of East Temple street, between South Temple and Sixth South streets, and on the west side of East Temple street between South Temple and Third South streets, in District No. 8. Also on both sides of West Temple street between South Temple and Second South streets, and on the east side of West Temple street, between Fourth and Sixth South streets, in District No. 7. Also on the west side of Fifth East street between South Tem-ple and First South streets, in District No. IS of Salt Lake City. There will be about 1SO0 square feet of four-inc- h and about 60,000 square feet of six-in- c h pavement to be laid. Specifications and forms of contract and bond, together with full instructions to bid-ders will be furnished on application. Address Board of Public Works, No. 161 South Maiu street. Salt Lake City, Utah. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of tho board, C. L. Haines, Chairman. A. F. Doremus, City Engineer. ' w m THE STORY OF TWO LIVES. A Sua and a Congressman in tVasliingrton Who AVere Ones Lovers. Washirg'on Post. lri one of Washington's best known hos-pitals there is a nurse, a quiet, sad-face- d "Little Sister of Mercy," in the depths of whose luminous eyes may be read the story of a life of disappointment, self-sacrifi-and disappointment. Her gentle ministra-tions and soothing words endear her to all of the many sufferers who come under her care. Many are the dying eyes she has closed, the troubled souls she has poiutcd to the straight and narrow way that leads to eternal rest. And a sad life's story it is that was related by one who knew this nun in happy girl-hood, when her life gave every prewnisq of being bright and joyous, and after a lapse of many years he met the "Little Sister of Mercy" in one of the wards of the hospital where she is engaged in her life work, and at once recognized beneath the sombre habit the young girl whose life had so bright a be-ginning. Some eighteen years ago there lived in a thriving little city in central Pennsylvania a prominent lawyer with a beautiful young daughter. This girl had many admirers, but the most favored one was a bank clerk, a bright, intelligent young man, in every way worthy of the love of this girl. His wooings prospered, aud in course of time they plighted their troth, and the weddig day was fixed. But before the happy dav ar-rived a misunderstanding arose between the lovers; it proved more serious than a "lovers' quarrel," and both being very proud and neither being willing to concede to the other, they drifted farther and farther apart, until at last all hope of a reconciliation was past. With the loss of her lover the youug girl lost all hope of happiness in this life, and in a moment of despair she took the veil, and has since devoted her life to the service of God and suffering humanity. The young man consoled himself for the loss of one sweetheart with the love of another, and has for years been the head of a happy family. He entered public life and rose rapidly from one position to another, until he now occupies a scat in the south wing of the magnificent structure on Capi-tol hill. 4 N ORDINANCE CONFIRMING TTIK AS i. setsmeut set forth in the assessment" list made by the Aeessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected by the Board of Equalization and Review of sail city (duly appointed by the City Council tor such lpoutrspoonse) upon tbe lands and lots and parts of both sides of East Temple Street between South Temple and Fourth South Streets in 1'av-in- g District No. 2; on boih sidts of Kirst South Street from tbe . ast tins of West Temple Street to the n est line of Stiie Street in Pavini? District No. 4, and oa bith sidss of Second Souta Straet from the at line of Wst Temple trest to the West line of 9:ate Street in Paving District No. 5 in Salt Lake Ciry, Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, for the purpose of paving the streets in each of said Paving Districts. Section 1. B it ordained bv tae Citv Council of Silt Lake CLy, Territory of Utah; that the as-sessment set forth in the assessment lwts, mule by the Assessor and Collector of Bait Laiia Citv as corrected, approved and complied by the Board of Equalization and Review (appo nted bv the City Council for suafi purpose), of th prep erty on both sides of East Tmols street, froti. the south line of South Temple street to the nortt lino of Fourth South srret in Paving District No. 2, and on both sides of First South street froai the east line of Wt Temple street to the West line of State street In Paving District So. 4; also 01. r.oth sides of Second South street from the east line of West Temple street to the west line o. State street ia Paving District No. 5 cf Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paying said streets within said payiap districts, are hereby confirmed; and Cat the assessments made and re.nr:ie3 in said approved and completed lists are hereby con-fixmr- d. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force after its passage and approval. Passed by the City Council J uly 1 th, 1832, r.d referred to the mavor for tpproval. siau C. E. STAN i ON, City Recorder. Apr-rove- this the Nineteenth day of Jniy, A. D. lci R. N. B AS KIN, Mayor. UsiTiD States of Avkhica, 1 Territory of Utah, vss. COCNTT AND ClTT OF SALT LaXB. ' ) I, C. E. Starton, Recorder in and for Salt Laka City, Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that tha foregoing is a fall, true and correct copy of "an ordinance; Confirm in? the assessment set forth in the assessment list made by the Assessot and Collector of Salt Lak-- Ci:y, as corrected by the Board of Kquailzatioa and Review of said City (duly appointed by the City Couaeil for inch purpose) u.oa tae lauds and lots and parts of lots on both sides of Kast 1'enpie Street be-tween South Temple and Fonrth siuuth Streets in Pavine District No. 2; on both sides of First South Street from tho eet line f West Temple Street to the West line of State. Street in Payin? Di-tri- ct No. 4. and on both sides of Second Souta g'reet from ths east Una of West Temple Ssreet to ths West llie of State Strest in Pavin? District N. 5 in Salt Lake City, Salt Late County. Territory of Utah, for the purpose of paving the streets in each of said Paving Districts," passed by the City Council of Salt Ltk: City, Territory cf Utah, on July 15th, A. D. 18W aDd referred to the Mayor for approval: Approved by the Mayor on the nine-teenth day of July A. D. lcf, as appears of record in my office. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and afflxed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, this the twentieth day oi Jvualny A. D. D;i C. R. STAN: TON, LSxal. Records. Offic e op Boarb of Pi Bi.ir Wokks, ) Salt Lakk Citv, Utah, Aug. 13, IH'.iS. " rpO CONTRACTORS FOR STREr.T PAVING: X Sealed proposals will be received until 2 o'clock p. m. of Monday, Aucrust 29, 1892, for the work of grading, curbing and pavin? with stone blocks and asphnltum, all of East Temple sttet between South Temple and Fonrth uth streets, in Paving District No. 2; also all cf Fitst South street between West Temple and State streets, in Paving Distr ct No. 4, and all of Second South street between S'ate and West Temple streets, in Paving District No. 5 cf Salt Lake Citv; There will be about 23,omi cubic yards of grading: 11.U00 linear feet of curling: 15,( 0'iscitlare yards of stone block pavement, and about 2y,iK) square yards of aansdjhfaolrtumms opfavement to be laid. Speeiucations contract and bond, tocpther with full instructions to bidders, will be imnishedon application. Address Board o? Public Works, No. lfil South Main street, Sal; Lake City, Utah. The ritrht is reserved to reject any and all bils. By order of the Board. A. F. Dorejh:s, C. L. HAINES, City Engineer. Cl ainnan, VTOTICK OP SALE UNDER TRUST DEKI) i-- Whereas, Petsr Klliot and Margaret hia wife, on th31st day of July, 1&91, exe-cuted and delivered to the bait Lake Valley Loan aud Trust Company their certain promissory nets lor the sum cf J0, payable on the Blstday of July, X8b4, with interest thereon at the lata of 8 per cent, per annum from date until maturity, payable semi-annuall- acoortha' to the tenor and fleet of six interest coupons each for the sum of i'i-i-, attached to said principal note, and wita in-terest after maturity upon all eusss remaining un-paid at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum until fully paid, and, W hereas, to secure the payment of aaid note according to its true tsnor and effect, tbe said Peter Elliot and Marraret, his wife, oa tae aaid 81st day of J nly, 1891, executed and delivered to O. J. balisburv and Simon Bamberger, Trusteos, Of Salt Lake City and County, Utan Territory, a certain deed whereby they couveved to said O. J. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger in trust, the fol-lowing described real property situate in Salt Lake Comity. Utah Territory, to-wi- t: "Commencing at a point two hundred and seve-nty- two and two-tent- feet east, and one and one-hal- f rods south of the northwest corner of lot numbered Fifteen (15). of block numbered One (1), in Five Acre Plat 'lA," Big iield Survey, and running; theace East sixty-on- e (61) feet, thence South eleven and one-hal- f (11W) rods, thence West ixty-on- e (l) feet, thence No th eleven and ouo-ba- if Wh(lilc1h,) rods to place of bsgicaing." said deed was duly med for record In the office of the County Recorder of Salt Laka County, Utah Territory, on tho said 31st day ot Jaly, le9l, and recorded in Book "SA" of the mortgage records cf said office, e"u page 450; and. Whereas, said deed provides among otaei things, that should default be made in the pay-ment, of said note or interest thereon according to its true tenor and effect, Said trustees or either of them, or, in case of their refusal to act or dis-ability in any way, tho then asting Sheriff of aid County, at the request of the legal holder of said note, may proceed to sell the property in said deed aad hereinbefore described at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the COunty of Salt Lake, Terri-tory of Utah, for cah, first giving thirty diys' public notice of the time, terns an! place of sale, and description of the property to be sold, by ad-vertisement in some newspaper printed and pub- lished in Salt Lake County Utah; and, Whereas, said makers of said note have utterly failed and refused to pay the interest coupon on said note, which became due on the 3lst day oi January, 1892, or any portion thereof, and the said interest coupon is now wholly due and unpaid ; and tr.at. by reason of the failure to pay said in-terest, tke note has, by express terms, become wholly due, and, Whereas, said trustees first named herein are unable to act, and have ref nsed to act. Now thirbfoke, pursuant to the power in rue vested by said trust deed, and at tho request cf the Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company, the orieiaal and present and legal holder of said notes, I, A. J. Burt, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, will, at the front door &d tile Court House of Salt Lake County, in the City of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the 20th day of Ang-.s- t, 18G2, between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and2 o'clock p.m. of said day, sell at public ven-due, for cash, the premises hereinbefore and in said trust deed described, to satisfy said note and interest, and the costs .of executing this trust, including ten per cent attorney's foes a stipo lated for in said trust deed. A. J. BURT, Sheriff. Bated July 12th. 1S32. Spools Pictures. Some months ago, when 27e Constitution told the world that Mary Carncs had been drowned by falling in the creek while fish-ing, and of the finding of the body; that she bad predicted her death and made the state-ment "that the world was all going wrong," this caused a good deal of talk in the neigh-borhood of Adairsville where she lived. The corpse was taken there to have a picture of the dead girl taken. The Constitution has told of the picture being taken, only one expo-sure being made; of the negative belug put into the bath and it spattering all to pieces an occurrence never witnessed before, and the fact still remains a profound mystery. Why 6hould chemical action break this glass when thousands in the artist's hand have not? This is strange enough, but another chapter was recently added still harder to understand. Bird Yarbrough has a well-equippe- d gal-lery, with any am.unt of fixtures and neces-sary instruments to follow his avocation in a scientific manner. Among other things are a number of "plateholders." He had not had occasion to use tho one that he took little Mary's picture with until recently. He was doing some enlarging work, made everything ready, brought out the plate-hold- er containing a plate just from the box, placed it in position, made an instantaneous exposure, took the plateholder to the dark room and placed the negative in tho solu-tion, when, behold, not the likeness of the gentleman appeared, but little Mary Carnes in her coffin "was before his astonished eyes, clear, distinct, plain and palpable. He has never made a better negative. "My God, Joe, here is something I want exclained." Why ask me I could tell him I saw the coffin with the likeness of the dead girl; that was all. Hard by the gallery we found the shattered negative that was made some mouths ago. Remember, the child pre- dicted her death and said the world was go-ing wrong. Every one who knew her will testify that they never saw a better child's picture- - Atlanta Constitution. THE PLATFORM. The Declaration of the Republican Party Xeeds No Explanation. These are the salient features of the plat-form on which , the Republican party pro-poses to carry the coming election: We believe in the American doctrine of protection. We believe that articles, except luxuries, which cannot be produced in the United States should be admitted free of duty. We demand that on all imports competing .with the products of American labor duties should be levied equal to the difference be-tween wages at home and abroad. We ask ihe people to pronounce a verdict upon the cowardly course of the Democrats in attacking the tariff piecemeal. We believe in reciprocity, which has opened new market for the products of the workshop and the farm. We believe in the use of both gold and sil-ver money. " We demand that every dollar, whether of gold, silver or paper, shall be equal to every other dollar. . " We believe in an international conference to secure a parity of gold and silver through out the world. "We demand that every citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, shall be permitted to cast one ballot and have it couuted as he cast it. We propose to keep 011 fighting till we have honest elections in every state. We favor the revival of our foreign com-merce, in American ships. We demand a navy to protect our inter-ests and maintain the honor of our flag. We demand that arbitrary combinations of capital to control trade conditions shall be rigidly regulated. We believe in wise and consistent civil service reform. We believe in admitting all the territories to the Union as soon as they are aualified for entrance. We reafllrm the Monroe doctrine. We demand the restriction of criminal, pauper and contract immigration. We demand that the employees of rail-roads, mines and factories shall be protected against all needless dangers. "tVe sympathize with the oppressed in every land. We demand freedom of speech and of the press. .. - We believe iu popular education. 'We favor the construction and control of tho Nicaragua canal by Americans. We believe in for territo-ries. ' We believe that the Columblin exposition should be made a success worthy of the dig-nity and progress of the nation, and that the government should aid in this if neces-sary. - We sympatbiza with all legitimate efforts to promote temperance and morality. We pledge to the loyal veterans of the war for the Union the rec ognition that is theirs by right. We are proud of President Harrison's magnificent administration. And we propose to ive the country an-other administration just as good for the next four years. MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUA- NT TO AN to me direct ?d by the Distri t Court of the Third Jndicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah. 1 shall offer at public .sale, nt the front door of the county court house in the c itv and county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, ch the first day of September, 1B9.1, at 12 o'clock in., all the right, title, claim and interest of Josrpii Wilkinson, Charles j. Bennett and Louis A. Dunham, of, in end to the following described real estate, situate, lying and beir.g in the Citv and County of bait Lake, Utah '.territory, and particularly described as follows, Sev-enteen nnd one-hal- f rods by ten rods from tho 10 nth west corner of Lot two, ami six rods north and south, by twenty rods east and west, from south sideof Lot three, in Block forty-six- , Plat "11," Salt Lake City Survey; situated in Salt Lake City, Ccunty of Salt Lake, i.n l Territory of Utah. To be sold a the 1 roperly of Joseuh Wilkinson, Charles G. Bennett and Louis A. Dunham, at the suit of Louisa Kins:. Terms of sale cash. Stephen & Schroeder. plff's t ttvs. K. U. PARSONS, U. S. Marshall By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake Citv, Utah, Aue. 11th, 1SW2. SUMMONS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT I Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, County of isalt L Ve. Thereee Gebeau, plaintiff, ve. T. A &ebean, defendant. , he people of the Terri'ory of Utah send greeting: To T. A. Gebeau, defendant. You are hereby required to appear m an action brought atmins't you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial district of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of tke day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, bat in this district, within twenty davs; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken against yon, according to tbe prayer of said complaint. The said action is broneht to have a decree of this court djisolvlt g the bonds' of matrimony exist-ing between plaintiff and defendant, awarding to SlsiDtiff the ere and cuvtJdy of the minor of said marriage, and granting her such other relief as in equity she is entitled to; above relief prryed on the groscd that in or about the year 1B6 the defendant wilf ully and without cause deserted and abtn-tone- the plaln-:i- 4, and has ever since continued so to wufuilv desert and abandon her, and t live separate and part froai her, against her will end v f tbont her consent. And yon are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer the said compis.ini as above required, the said plaintlH will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hen. Charles S. Zene, judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Ju-dicial District, in and for the Territory of Uteh. this 28th day of Jane, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety two, seaxJ HSNRy G. M'MII.LAN, Clerk, By GIO. D. LOOMLS, Deputy Clerk. CARFIELD BEACH- - Commencing Sunday, July IO Trains Be, tween Salt Lake City and Garfield Beach Will Run sui Follows : Leavt Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Iake 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.m. 1:00p.m. 1:40 p.m. 12.-0-0 noon 12:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10p. m. 6:20p. m. 7:00 p. m. . 7:40p.m. 0:00 p.m. 8:40 p. m. 9:00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 10:30p. m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. . Orchestra every day and niifht. Bathing, boating and dancing-- . Fare for the round trip 50 centt. D. E. Bcrlet, GenL AgL - - m How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that eanuot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Arm. West A Tnvxx, Wholesale Druggists, To-ledo, O. Walthng, Kixnatt & Marvin--, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeu internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75e rer bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOH Lake Ceunty, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Henry Shingletou, de-ceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Barlow Ferguson, the administrator of the es- tate of Henry Shingleton, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying ior an order of sale of a portion of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered bv the Judge of said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said de-ceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Thursday, the Stth day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Probate Court, at the County Court House, in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to show 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 public or private sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Salt Lisi Times, a news-paper printed and published in said city and conntv. Dated July 23d, 1832. G. W. BABTCH. Probate Jndca. The Cool Konte. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; ure coDucctions. Why O'Brien Didn't Come. The London Sporting L-f- says: "Regard-ing the failure of .Tack O'Brien to start for America on Saturday last with Bevan and Bob llabbijam, we telegraphed our corres-pondent at Cardiff, and late last night re-ceived the following reply: 'The rumor that O'Brien had got into trouble with the police at Cardiff, has, on inquiry, proved abolute-l- y unfounded. Questioned as to the proba-bility of his fulfilling his engagement with Fitzsimmons, O'Brien said that owing to his weak condition, consequent upon a sciatic attack, which prevented his meeting Pritch-ard- , it will be impossible for hiin to fight Fitzsimmons on the date proposed. O'Brien is very w eak, and weighs only 11 stone. He cannot go into training for at least three months. He is. however, prepared to meet Fitzsimmous, Pritchard or any other man, provided sufficient time is given him to get into condition.' " . VTOT1CE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF E. A. Guillemot, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the nndersipned, A. J. Van Anda, ad-ministrator of the estate of K. A. Guillemot, de-ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said A. J. Van Anda, at room 55, Commercial block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated Aur, 10, 189i A. J. VAN ANDA, . Administrator of the estate of E. A. Guillemot, deceased. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to medirectd by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at pnblic sale, at the front door of the county court hou-- e, in tlv c itv end county of Salt Lake, Utnh tefritorv, on th- - 1st day of September, IS--- , at J o'clock in., all the ri:ht, title, claim nnd interest of J. M. Keune lv, Nellie Kennedy his wif- -, Edward F. Bock, Gleu K. Bothwell, R. E. McConnnusrhy, J. V. Fan-el- l and Allies Poland, of. in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, ivjn- and bein in the county of Lake, I tali territory, and particu-larly described a follows. Commencing sixty-tw- o and one-hal-f 'W.,) feet south of the northwest corner of lot thirteen 13. in block 0:1a ill, of "Temple View " a subdivision of lots nine and ten, in block ten, "Five Acre Plat A."' Bi Field survey, and running theuco south tnirtv-on- e and one-fonrt- h 31Vi feet: thence east one hundred and twenty-seve-n and one-hul- f (ICTii) feet; thence north thirty-on- e a;id one-fourt- h (31 V) feet; thence west one hundred and twenty-seve- n and one-hal- f i feet to the plare of beafinning, beins parts of lots 9, 10, 11, U and 13, in sail block oue(l). To be sold as the property of the above named J. M. Kennedy et al. at tho suit of c. A. Graeber. Terms of sale, c ash. F. Pierce .plain- tiff's attorney. ! E. II. PARSONS, r. S. Marshal, Bv D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 11. Visi. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. THE MONTREAL company. Location of principal place of bnsiness, bait Like C.ty, Utah Territory. Ol2ce of comnaiiy, No. South. Main street, Salt Lake City. Location of the mines. Rocky Mining district, Beaver Connty, Utah Territory. Notice is hereby given that at" 3 meeting of the board of direc:ois of said ccm-pan- y, held on the 25th day of July, l'rlli an of one (1) cent per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable im-mediately to the secretary at his office, 'o. 2fc7 South Main street, Snlt l.nke Citv , Utah Territory. Any sveck upon which th;a assessment shall re-main unpaid on the 27th day of August, 1S3- -, will be declared delinquent aad advertised for sale, and, unless payment is made before, will 1 e soli at public an :tion on Monday, the ta day of Sep-tember, 1;--J-, at 3 p. m., at the office of the com-pany, to pay the oelineuest assessment, toeretQer with the costs of advert Uin and expenses 01 sale. By order of the Bnard cf Directors. CHAKLES L. STEBBINS, Ser"--- - "V'OTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST DEED.- -1 1 Whereas, Norman L. Ball and ilary Hail his wile, on the first day of September, executed and tlelivei alto the Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company their certain promissory note for tne sum of Slb&i.O.) payable on the first day of teptember, IdStt, with interest thereon at the rnte of 12 per ceut. per annum from date until fully paid, payable quarter yearly, the ii.terest until nmoatteusrity being evidenced by four interest coupon attached to said principal note, each for ths sum of $4U.50; and, Whereas, to secure the payment of said note ac-cording to its true tenor and effect, the said Nor- man L. Hall and Mary, his wife, on said first day of !eptember, lgsu, executed and delivered to O. J. Salisbury and tsimon Bamberser, Trustees, ot Salt Lake City, Utah, a certain deed whereby they conveyed to said O. J. Salisbury and Simon B un berger iu trust, the following real property situ-atei-n Salt Lake City and County, Utah Territory, "Beinnine one rod we9t of the northeast cor-n- e of Lot No. seven (), in Block No. thirteen (18), of PUt "F,"Salt Lake City Survey, and running thence West Two (2) rods, tnence South Te:i (ii) rods, thence East Two (i) rods, thencs iHorth Ten (10) rods to the place of beginning." Which said deed was duly tiled for record in ins office of the County becorder of Salt Lake County Utah, on the fourth day of September, loal, and recorded in Boot "3A" of the mortgage records of said office on page 458; and. Whereas, Said deed provides among other things, that snould default be made in the pay- ment of said note or of any interest thereon ac-c-ding to its true tenor and effect, said trustees or eitbor of them, or, iu case of their refusal to act or disability in any way, the then acting Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah, at the request of tne legal holder of said note, may proceed to sell the property in said deed and hereinbefore described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the County Court House, in the Coanty of Salt Lake, Utah, first giving thirty days' public notice of the time, terms, and piace of eaie, and description of the property to be sold, by advertisement in soma newspaper printed and published in Salt Laka County; and. Whereas, the said makers of said note have ut-terly failed and refused to pay the interest cou-pons on said note which matured on the first days of March and June following the date of said note, and the said interest coupons due on said respective dates are now wholly unpaid, and that by reason of the failure to pay said coupons as suoresaid, said note by its express terms has be-come wholly due, and. Whereas, said trustees first named herein are unable to act and have refused to act. Now, therefore, pursuant to the power in me vested by the said trust deed, and at the re-quest of the Salt Lake Valley Loan Trust company, the original and present andleiral holder of aaid Bote, I, A. J. Burt, Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Territory of Utah, will, at the front door of the court house of fait Lake Connty, in the City of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the Suth day of August, 1.192, between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and Xo'clock p. m. of said day, sell at public vendue for cash the premises hereinbefore described, to satisfy said note and interest, and the cost of executiuir this trust, including ten per cent attorney's fees aa stipulated for in said trust deed. A. J. BURT. Sheriff. Dated July 13th, 1892. How Gold is Reduced. After the gold ore has reached the smelter, being weighed, sampled and separated into piles for the various bins, each pile is pul-verized iu a machine that works ou the j principle of a coffee mill. From this samplo three or more paper sacks aru filled, of which two are sent away to the assay office, one to be sampled aud the other filed away. The third sack is sent to the shipper of the ore. Each sack Is'iiiarked with the shipper's mice, name of the mine, If given by the 6hipper, lot number, car number, if any, and data when sampled. If the ore is very lumpy it is crushed before saiupliug. j This unloading into a biu is continued ; until the bin is full, which may hold any- - ; where from 500 to 3000 tons. When filled the superintendent obtains a list of all ores J and weights of lots that have gone there, i which constitutes what is called a mixture. I This list he takes to the assay office and ueU i an averago assay on the gold, lead, line, iron, lime, etc., iu order that he may know what to add to make a good smelting charge. Separate piles of lead and iron ore are made to supply the furnace when needed. The superintendent makes out a list of the different mixtures and the weight from each that aro to constitute a furnace charge. About S00 pounds of ore, 150 pounds "of lime, 2( 0 pounds of slug and 150 pounds of coke go to make a charge. , This is, of course, varies In accordance with the character of the ore. Each furnace will treat from 150 to t!00 tons of these charges in twenty-fou- r hours. The lead tn tbe mixture, when treated in tho. furnace runs down into the bottom, carrying with U the precious metals. The slag,beiug lighter, floats on top of tbe lead and is taken off through a tap hole. The lead, or rather the bullion, U dipped out of a well in the side of a furnace and poured Into moulds. After cooling, the bars are taken out and sampled a hollow punch being used that brings out a 6mall core. It is usual for convenience to sample the bars 5n lots of 300 each. The punchings of each lot aro assayed to de-termine their contents. The bullion is now mjiy for market or for further treatment Patronize the Best. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public eale, at the front door of the county court house in tho city and county of alt Lake, Utah Territory, on the 1st day of 'September, 1HK2, at 12 o'clock ni., all the rieht, title, claim ana interest of Peter Clays, Daisy V. Clays, Peter Tavey and the Kentucky Liquor Company, a corporation, ot, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lyiutr and being in the County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, t: The East half ( ) of the Northwest Quarter () of Section Thiny-thrt'- e (:) in Townsnip Three (8), South of Ranee hie (1) West, Salt Lake Meridian, containing Eighty (SO) acres of land. To he sold as the property of the above named Peter ( lays et al , at the suit of Anseliue Wilcox Noble Hinckley. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. Sutherland, plff s atty. E. II. PARSONS. U. S. Marshal. By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 11th, 1892. Oyster! Oysters! Oysters! First Baltimore oysters of the season have arrived to-da- y at Fred. C. Lyugberg's, suc-cessor to Ilanak & Sou, 8 East Flrss South street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Official Rente. Tho Rio Grande Western, Colorado Mid-land and "Burlington" roads have been designated as tbe lines which shall consti-tute the "official route" from Utah to Kan-sas City during the session of the supreme lodjre and conclave of tha uniform rank of the Knight of Pythia In August next A through train of Pullman sleepers, vestibuled throushout. will leave Ogden at 5 o'clock p. m., August 20th, and will arrive in Kansas City on the afternoon of August 28d. Don't miss this opportunity to take a most dellsrhtful trip across the "Rockies," over tbe flowery plains of Colorado, past the grain fields of Nobraska and down the "Big Muddy" to the "mouth of the Kaw," via the "Scenic line of tbe world," the "Pike's Peak route," and the fatnoua "Burlington route," as no pains will be spared to make the trip one long to be remembered with pleasure. 7or full particulars inquire of any egeat of the above named lines. Going: East? , The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection with the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has 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 200 Main street. - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN entitled "An Ordinance crea.ing aud defining Sprinkling District o. 2." Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah : That .aec-- 2 of an ordinance entit'el "An Ordinance creat-ine and defining Sprinkling District No. 2," be and the same is hereby amended by adding to' said section the following, t: All of First West s;reet from Second North street te the north line of Red street, thence hi a northwesterly direction across Lots 8. 7, 6 and 5 in Block 15o. Plat A, Salt Lake Cry Survey, to the intersection with te'ond West 6treet. Sec. 2. This ordinance to be in force from and after its passage. Passed by iue City Council July 19, 1832, and referred to the .Mayor for approval. C. E. STANTON, sialyl City Recorder. Approved this twenty-firs- t day of July, A.D.t 1S93. R. N. BASKIN, 2aayor. Unitsd Statis or America, ) Txeritout or Utah, vss. CotrKTT ANn Citt of Salt Lake. 1 I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, do herey cerdfy that the above aud foregoing is a fad, iruo and correct copy of "An Crd.nr.nce, Amending An Ordi-nance entitled "An Ordinance, Crea'ing and i)e-ti- n ng Sprinkling District No. 2," passed by tbe City Conned of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah July 16th. 1S-.- and referred to the iiayor for ap-proval. Approved by the iiayor the twenty-fir.-'- b day of July, A. D. 13- -', as appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof, I have herennto set my baud and aflixed the Corf orate Seal of Salt Lake City, Tjrrloory of Utah, this the twenty-lteCGn- d day of July, A. D. lSl'i. , o beau C. E. STANTON, Tie, sir. --Cilgr Reeoiafi INthTeHTEhirDdISJuTdRicIiCaTl DCisOtriUctRTof IUStahANTDerritFoOryR. County of Salt Lake. Sopha L. Wheatland-Piaintif- f, vs. Shadrach M. Wheatiand, Defendant, S ummons. The people of the Territory of Utah send To Shadrach M. Wheatiand, Defendant, on are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. In the Dibu-lc- t Court of the Third Jndicial Dis- trict of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or, if served oat of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will be taken alnst you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The aaid a.tion is brought to have a decree of this Court divorcing plaint fl from defendant; grant-ing plaintiff the care at d custody of the minor children, issue of said marriage; restoring plain- tiff to her maidon name, t: Sopha L. St and granting her other relief; prayed on the grounds that on or abot Dec. 1, lfclt, defen-dant willfully deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and has contlnui d such abandonment and deser-tion to the present time; and that since said date defendant has willfully failed and ue?ected to provide for plaintiff the common necessaries of life. And yon are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required tke said plaititia will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judje, and the Seal of the District Court of the Third Judi-cial District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this 20th day of July, in the year of our Lord ana thousand eight hundred aad niuetv-tw- o. sai.J HENRY G. Mcif ILLAN, ' By iBOB. LOOKiS, Qesarr Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL given that in pur-suance of an order of the Probate Court of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, made May 2ti, 1S4I2, the undersigned administrator of the estate of James R. Beck, deceased, will on Friday, the 2nd day of September, 18tt, at the oftlce of Lloyd Porter, room 21, Scott-Auerbac- h bui'ding. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 12 o"clotk noon of said day, or after such time to which the sale may be con-tinne- d, sell to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to the conflrmatiod by said Court, all the fifihr, title interest and estate of the said James R. Beck at the time of his death or afterwards, of, in and to the following described real estate, to wit: The west one half of lot (1) one, block (119) one hundred and nineteen, plat "D," Salt Lake City survey and situate in the City and County of Salt Lake, I tuh Territory. Bids in writing will be received on the above described real estate either at said office or by the administrator of said estate, up to the time of said sale. JOHN BECK, Administratar ot said estate. NOTICE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL A Loan Association of Salt Lake City, Utah, rooms 10 and 11, Commercial build-ing, 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 oftire Sept. 5, 182, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of amending the Said amendments having been sub-mitted in writing to the board of directors as provided by Article 2i of the by-la- of said asso-siatio- n. . By order. HUDSON SMITH, " Saltiake Secretary, City, Utah, Auc. 4. 189S. - The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only lino by which tourist from Utah to tbe east pass through the sublimo scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the above route. . ' ' ') |