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Show eAVl LAHJu 1'lMiia: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, lbi2 6 Around the Mming World. A Moat Charming PLeee. The finest-spo- t in Utah for a day's picnic- - ( inp or outing is via Rio Grande Western Fare, 31. No other place in Utah can compare with Wasatch in tha beauty of its location and surroundings. Good res-taurant there. MANPAL-TBaINIX- I MUSIC New Departments at Hammond Hall, Salt Lake Academy. Only Institution in the' city "witn complete manual training course. Excellent adTan-tage-s in vocal music Mrs. O. r. Darts, formerly a student of the New England Con-servato- ry of Music, and private pupil of the celebrated Italian maestro, Si?.- - Rotoli (Patti's teacher in London), wilPzi-- private and class instructions in vocal music during the coming year. - j Reasonable rates of tuition. No extra charge for manual training. Discount to worthy students of limited means. First-clas-s preparation for leading colleges and universities. Send for new o cata-logue giving full particulars. Address or call on . Oscar F. Davis, Hammond Hall, 306 East Third South. -- - SPECIAL yOTICES. A""" A. 6. NVlfT"sT NOBL E SATTENTION Those beautifully embossed cards, illus-trative of the Devil's Slide, are nearly ail so pone do not delay in ordering. The Irrigation Asa Printing House, 26 West ' tiird South street. Tel-ephone I4y. "VTAIS HAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AX -.-- order of rale to me directed by the district oof rLt of the tiirrd judicial district of the territory ta.li, I haU offer at public sale at the front door of the count;' couri houe, in the city andcouuty of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the it day of Sep-- ' timber, Vy2, at 12 o'clock m, all right, title, .claim and interest of llyrnm W. Tavlar, John V: fTaylorrand Ada Collett. administratrix of the es-tate of William ti. Collett, deceased, the UaA Maonfaeturms; fc Ruildinr Co.. George SaviiAo and Sarah By rett of, in and to the foliown:p.df e--r scribed real estate, situate, lving and hems; in the count of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and rarticuls.iv described a follows, to-w- Ail of lots ev-j- (T), twelve 1 12) and thirteen (131 and the foL.wing portion of lot six (6). block twenty-ehrh- t ('((b), tun-acr- e plat A, big field survey, and prti'iai8ry docril:od as follows, to-wi- Com-merxr- ii at the riorthra-- t corner of said lot six ( and running thence south thirtr-on- e and o (31 32-lu- Tods, 'Aence west forty-su- t (4ti) rods, thence vorth thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (81 thence east forty-si- x (itt) rods to the opflatheeaatbovbe-neuigne-idnninc. To be sold as the property Hyrum W. Taylor et al. at the wiit of Christine C. Green, administratrix of. the wtttte of Cornelias Green, (Iwwbo. Terras of le cash. E. H . PA RSO N"S, By D. N. Sjv, U. S. 34arbal. Deputv Marshal. Salt LAKE.Uth, Anit. 8, 1P!. !S. W. Darke, plaintiff s attorney. BOASD OF EQUAUZATIOir. THE PROTESTS OF THE BANKERS DISCUSSED. They frill Be Heard Tonight An Opinion Filed by the City Attorney Statements Made and Complaints Referred. At last night's session of the city hoard of equalization Messrs. Loofbourow, Beards-le- y, Lawson, Folland, Hardy, Erans, Want-lan- d, Rich, Horn, Simondi and Heiss were present, Wantland for the occasion only, appearing in the role of presiding officer. The Zion's Savings Bank and Trust com-pany, whose total tax is f2600, filed a pro-test against the assessment of mortgages and trust deeds on real or personal property and the debts secured thereby on the ground that the same were exempt from taxation. It was referred to the city attorney with in- - ' structions to present an opinion thereon at this evening's session. The city attorney filed an opinion anent the petition of the banks wherein they claimed that they had been discriminated against in the assessment for the present year, and asserted "the property of and the shares in said banks have been assessed higher than moneyed and other capital in the hands of individuals and other corpora-tions." In his opinion the city attorney, among other things, says: Ths intention of the law is that all capital and . w..l.l V. . 1 .. T ......... provides that money shall be assessed as money; that is, the actual amount of dollars the tax-payer may have. The above proposition depends entirely npon the facts. Tbe national banks, as also their stockholders, are especially protected against any such discrimination by section 5291, revised statutes of the United States. The facts should all be laid before the board of equaliza-tion, and if it be found they are assessed as claimei, it should be corrected and equalized. I am informed the national banks claim a fur-ther exemption under the amendment to section 2009, laws 1?83, by the law of 18M, page 81, which adds to said section 'MA subdivision 13, in w hich mortgages and trust deeds are also exempt from taxation. The law of congress expressly forbids national banks from loaning money on real estate se-curity, and I do not believe they can avail them-selves of the law of 1892 by violating the law of Congress, and thus avoid the payment of a just tax. If I am correct in this, they are not en- - titled to a reduction for or an exemption for pay-ing taxes on any capital loaned npon real estate seenrity. The banks cannot take this advantage of their own wrong. 1 again repeat that tax laws and assessments should act equally on persons and property, and that discriminations should not be made in any case. He also decided that if among the peti-tioners any of them have jfailed to make a return on the blanks furnished by the assessor and that official made the assess-ment as provided for by law, they were not entitled to any redaction. As to the school question, the attorney says he "does not find any law exempting property belonging to private schools from taxation" and holds that the residences of ministers arc also, under certain conditions, not exempt from taxation. The latter opinion refers particularly to the Salt Lake academy, which filed a protest against the taxation of a bnilding upon their land used for residence purposes, and in discussing the subject the question in regard to the taxing of parsonages also came to the front. Lawson moved that an invitation be ex-tended to the banker to appear by attorney before the board this evening and make known their grievances. Beardsley wa opposed to any invitation being extended. The bankers know their own business, and if they did not choose to appear their protests would go try default. It was finally decided to inform the pro- - --.1 V - Jl 1 J V. J A - tostams tnai iue uoaru wouia oe re-- ay to hear their complaints. Lawson wanted the cashiers, of the re-spective banks to be present so that an intel-ligent account could be had, if necessary, of the business of their institutions. Horn said that it was geihg out of the line of the duty of the board to ask the cashiers to come before it and expose their business. For that reason he would oppose the mo-tion. Lawson thought otherwise. The banks claimed that they had been subjected to an illegal assessment and in order to determine whether or not their position was well-take- n, he was of the opinion that the cashiers were the only persons who could give them the desired information. Assessor Leonard, In reply to a question, stated that he had assessed only tbe capital stock and surplus of the banks. Rich took the ground that in order to arrive at a proper understanding of the grievances that either the cashiers should be on hand to testify or should submit a sworn statement. Assessor Leonard, upon being questioned, surprised the council by saying that only one bank bad submitted a sworn statement. City Attorney Hoge stated that the banks were coming before the board on the simple proposition that they were assessed more than other moneyed capital. If the point was well taken the assessment would have to be equalized. During the session the following business was transacted: ABATEMENTS. Nam and Caiue. Tax. Abatement. Ellen Rothwell, widow $ 4 20 $4 20 John H. Sawyer, indigent 2 80 2 80 Ellen Madaeu, widow 15 M 5 00 Mary R. Thomas, widow 4 90 4 90 Mrs. William Pisher, widow... 15 40 5 00 Mrs. N. A. Bromander. widow.. 8 To 6 25 Eugene R. Hall estate, minor children 15 40 5 00 Joseph Busby, cripple 4 30 4 20 Amelia Burnham estate, minor children n 80 5 00 Eliza K Moon, widow 7 85 5 00 Mrs. Robert 1 ringle, widow.... 9 10 6 50 Margaret Valentine, widow .... 14 00 5 00 BEVSRRCD TO COMMITTEE, A'am and Caje. Tar. Mrs. P. S. Lamroot, widow.. $1120 Mary A. Brown, widow jo 85 Mrs. C. W. Player, widow......... 13 44 Mrs. L. C. Alexander, widow.,.! s fto Caroline Brazee, widow , 34 w Catharine M. Anderson, widow.. 6 tvi Margaret Grabam, widow g 40 REFERRED TO THE ASSESSOR. The follow ing complaints of over assessment were referred to the assessor: John K. Jones 76 30 John Gray 41 HO Loniee P. Emery ' n 24 Georjre Cole. . i no John D. Wright. 41 31) Monroe Basch 4 jo Dennis A. Sanders 53 31 Charles Maurer 4 90 Mary D. Atwood , an no William Jones , 7140 Patrick Lynch I9 60 Casliua Preseott... 14 70 P. '. Collier 11 90 S. Spantord 84 30 William M. Cahoon 30 M) Martha istrioguan, estate 30 80 Harriet B. Stnnnan, estate lo 90 Harriet i. Kowlmg, estate.., 29 05 Ellen Kverill 4 a0 E. L. Anderson 77 70 Albert Ainxiie . 8 40 C. 11. Jacobs 24 50 Jennie A. Proisseth.... , tk 4d Joseph Chapman... 1155 B. A. M. Proisseth .40 B.AM. Proisbeth 12 60 The sitting will be resume- - this evening. The Conoell Attends a Banquet. Immediately after the hoard of equaliza-tion adjourned last evening the city council convened in regular session, but after the minutes of tbe preceding meeting had been read and approved an adjournment was taken until t rid ay afternoon at o'clock. - .The councilmeu, city officials and news-paper men present then repaired to the Tunnel, where they were the guests of "Un-se- r fritz" Riepen, Zion's leading caterer. The collation spread for the eaiucation of the guests was in keeping with the high standard set for the guidance of the estab-lishment, and was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by all. The" hands of the clock were approaching the hour of midnight when the gathering dispersed. t Ttt '; Irrigation Age PRINTING HOUSE. General PRINTERS and PUB-LISHERS, BOOK BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-TURERS, ENGRAVERS-an- d STEREOTYPERS. The Reason Try Hygeia "Wild Cherry Phosphate. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEY-AT-- 1. AW. E. D. HOGE. ATTORN E City. W 2t SOUTH MAIN ST CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COITSSELLOR-AT-LAW- ; McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. MORTGAGE LOANS. ATTORNET-AT-LAW- ; Postoffice Building. O. W. POWERS. ATTORNET-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CULLEN Hotel. S. S. MAEKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 83-4- 63 to 69 West Second South. D. C. EICHNOB. A TTORNEY-AT-LA- 150 SOUTH MAIN ST., Hygeia at J. B. Farlow's. a n over aictornlclTB Ban- -, m unagajo.cn.ay-- a Office. A. B. SAWYER. ATTORNEY-A- LAW. ROOMS 6--8 WASATCH T KAIGHN & ANDERSON. AND OOnSiSELOSS-AT-LAW- . ATTORNEYS cor. West Temple and Second South streets. Y. O. Bex, 618. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYER JtORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a Specialty. INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & COL PRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York ; 65-8- 8 Commercial Blk. pT5TJoranI QTEAM HEATING ENGINEER 230 MAIN DENTIST. happyho1jr CO. OmCE SO. 212j STATE STRKKT, OPrORlTE Bldg, Salt Lake City. Hygeia at A. C. Smith A Co. We Can Save You Money! Is because we have the largest establish ment; the most complete facilities--; employ the greatest number of people; have our business thoroughly systematized.; can afford to have the most skilled help on account of handling a large volume of business. Have the latest improved and best machinery and every device and equipment to enable us to turn out flrst-clas- s printing and binding Promptly ! Expeditiously ! At prices that will meet any com-petition. WE PBINT EVERYTHING. Nothing too small to command our atten-tion. Nothing too large for our complete facilities. We are manufacturers and retailers, and can save you-th-e. middleman's profit. "Write us for estimates on anything yon may want in the way of Prin-in- g, Book Binding, Blank Books, Engraving or Stereotyping. "Whose jour tailor V Try Buckle fc 3oa Main St., opposite Walker house.. c The Largest and Grandest Resort between New York and San Francisco. Covers an area of 12,000 square ft. Contains 8 pool and 4 bil-liard tables. Only first-clas- s place in the city. Best res- - j 42-4- 4. W., Second South. ! The Tunnel. ! i Formerly Walker's Pavilion. j i Hygeia is the only drink at the Chicago World's fair. Try Hygeia Ginger Ale. J The Irrigation Age Printing house. 22-24-2- 6, W. 3rd So- - Salt Lake City. Telephone, 149. taurant in town run in first-cla- ss style also run in con-nection. Itemp's, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German Beers on draught. The coolest and most pleas-ant resort in the West. Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. e Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. Hygeia at Hotel Tetnpleton. . m I There is nothing to equal Hygeia. j T he Campaign Times. ' YOU KNOW WHAT KIND OF A "THE TIMES" IS NOW. THE k GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER OF THE ' Q WEST WILL BE THE This will be rapidly pushed to the front all over Utah, Idaho, Nevada and "Western Wyoming and Colorado. No other Weekly Paper in the West is nearly as good as THE TIMES. $1.00 a Year! Is the regular price of THE WEEKLY TIMES subscription, and it gives more for the money than any other Newspaper, But the CAMPAIGN PKICE is 25 Cents from now to January 1, 1893, in clubs of twenty. Republicans everywhere should help on the circulation of The Times, In the interest of party victory. . ADDRESSir The Times . Salt Lake City, Utah. Bnckle A Son, tailors. Established May L, 1870. Main street, opposite Walker House. , , Hygeia at Arbogast's. a Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant. J.W.FARRELL&CO. ' i-- j jj Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Ashstos Cement Covsrisg for Steam Pipes. ... . r Telephone 200. P.O. Box KB. U7 Mala Etreet OppositsAuarbaoh Bros. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 268. e . Hygeia at Fred Scarffs. '- - -1 - - - Do not be decelYecMlnslst upon Hygeia water. , . - - f i Hygeia at Bimpson-illl- l Drujf Company. "Whose your taitorr Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker houae. THE PROVO SLATE QUARRIES. Samples of the slate procured from the "Provo quarries have been received at the city and county building, and, after com-- 1 paring them with the Pennsylvania article, Superintendent Cook, who is an authority on the subject, says that the Utah slate is far superior, it having a finer grain, more solidity and much less likely to scale. To roof the big structure with the home pro-duct will cost about $1000 more than if im-ported slate is used, and the. committee is now considering the matter. It is known that nine of the members favor tho Utah slate, because its superiority will more than offset the extra expense, and second, because it is considered wise to develop our ' own resources. Should the contract go to the Trovo people it will Rive them quite a lift and enable them to uct their slato into the market in future at a price that will be practically as low as that paid for the im-ported article. Grantsville rrospects. The stockholders in the Grantsviile Min-ing & Milling company have reason to feci elated over the splendid appearance of their properties, the Bonanza and Mayflower. If reports received yesterday are true the prop-erties will before long become good pro-ducers. Samples of ore received here show that the vein recently uncovered is a rich one, and the force now at work will soon be increased. The leading spirits in the com-pany are W. A. Kinney, J. J. Ilitt, Willard Carter, Alfred Hudson and Jackson Bolton. condition fifty carloads a day could be shipped to the smelters or treated on the pround, if suf-ficient raillinp es were afforded. It is probable that 50 per cent of the foregoinsr esti-mate weald not exceed $15 to the ton: 45 per cent may be calculated to rsnse between i0 and $35, and the balance. 60 per cent may be classed in the category of $50 ore and upwards. The re-sult of the diamond drill operations on Globe hill will be watched with the utmost interest, as none can say what formation underlies the Pr-phvr- y crut which covets the region to a depth of 4XTfeet. On the ISth the mine bnildings on the Anaconda were totally destroyed by a fire origi-nating in the engine room. The machinery was wholly mined, also a large quantity of supplies consumed. New machinery was at once ordered by telegraph. This unfortunate event will cause much delay in prosecuting the large develop-ments projected. . McCourt. There is very little trustworthy intelligence from tin new camp between Florence and Crip-ple Creek. It is conceded that the maasof min-eral found there is enormons, but unless pome i ichor grades shall be found by sinking or drift-ing beneath tbe outcrop, the find will be practic-ally valueless. So far as reported the surface quartz rurs $4 to S a ton. These classes of ore cannot be made to pay unless they be free milling, and then only by the employment of immense mills. No one seem to know whether it is adapted to stamp mills or not. We f hall watch proceedings thre with more than ordinary interest in the hope thst richer ores will be found. Creede. Certain mines on Lime creek are in pood pay ar.d shipping in csr lot. An assay from the World claim ran 1K7 ounces. The news from Spring creek is also very favornhle. Much good ore is being taken out mid eacked. The 400-acr- e OonRolidnt! Diamond Drill Mining company hVf mrirt rTMnirmfTif a trt TvrosnAf't. the dpTltha of Bachelor mountain by the use of diamond drills. They have a large and costly plant. The company lmve seventy claims and options on fifty-mor-ail said to be in the mineral belt. Some developments have been make in Shallow creek, where a number of shafts show mineral in place. The Orapevine and Farmincton show assays of Sao ounces. In Sow Mill gulch, nearly opposite Shallow creek, a thirty-foo- t tunnel in the Mary Ann Kehoe has opened a vein of 22 inches tbat as-says 70 ounces. A true fissure vein six feet wide has been developed in the Pflanche Evelyn on Sage monntain. It is reported that extensive outcrops have been found at the head of Miner's creek, and also on Trout creek. Lake City. The Phonograph, tells us that the Ute and Ulay are shipping great quantities of concentrates. These mines will pay even if silver should drop to 70 cents. A big strike has occured on Henson creek below Capital Ci-y- . Some Swedes, in running a tunnel on m old claim, struck a bodr of high-grad- e galen i. burrows' Park Is fairly jumping Into prominence. A party of miners from Creede will develop the Black Swan in Silver Creek gulch, by driving a tunnel. It carries grey copper containing 100 to 200 ounces silver. Rico. There is no evidence of hard times in this small but rapidly jr.w.ng camp way over in the Dolores mountains, where, ax stated by its leading au- - thority, ths yetrt, ths mineral output for 1812 will be over $l,50lCKAf, and may reajh .2,oo0,00u. The place just began to grow in the spring of this jear. The Enterprhe is sbippii g five cars a day, and very exter.sive developments are proceeding with great eneTfy. There are immense reserves of ore in sight, and the company is paying heavy divid-id- s despite the low price tf silver, which tei:iJe to the strength and richness of the vein matter. MINING MATTERS IN DENVER. Denver Ore Markets. Durintr the two weeks ending Augnst 20 tiff re. Cwe-pt-os rs of ore by the different public sampling in Denver were very light for the season. The cane is well known. Goad lead in many ases commanded a premium, and all classes of ore brought close competitive bidding. Ths gross tonnage offered for bids amounted to r5l tons, tlitssined a- - follows: Two hundred and forty-si- x tons ot straight silicion carrying less than 5 per cent lead, which sold at 95 per cent of the silver; $1 to fln.50 per ounce for gold, nud from to 13 o2 f..r smelting, making an average, treat-ment charge of about $Vi per ton. Ot silicious lead oie, carrying 5 to 'M per cent leid, twenty-fiv- e tons were effered, and sold at K0 to 40 cents per unit for the lea l, and from to $12 per ton tsemnetltoifng c harges, the charsre varying with the per xinc. )f heavy lead ores carrving 80 to 00 per cent leid, a50 tons offered, and sold at 50 to 53 cent per unit, and from notuing off for smelting tciepntto per ton : the average allowed for 35 per lead !eing about 50 tents per nnit, and $8 off for trentmeut. topper ores carrying 10 per cent, ten tuns offer, d, which sold for 60 cents per unit for the copjer: treatment charge ,14. Of heavy iron ore nud concentraes, (sulphides), forty-on- e ton- - were oifered selling at i5 per cent of silver fiy.50 tor gold (over two ounses); smelting de ductions 4 to ST. Gilpin County. All reports from this noted gold region ate very encouraging.- - Let rue rtate, prellm.nary to the chronicle of remiit.", that the two local ne epa-pern, the RegifitfT-Cal- i and the Ob$ervrr, are ech week filled with items from the various product- ive mines by reporters of extensive experience, who relat-- the facts as they exist, without exag-Igneration or padding. There are lie better reports any of the journals cf the etatoc. Messrs. Backus A; Hobins have discontinued work on their quaits mil lode. Augiift H they receive 1 fiom lS,l.rvi pounds of mi'l concentrates 1.S8 ounces gold per ton and 8.20 ounces silver, et the rate of j,22J per toa. The lot netted $2l3.W. They alo received from the stamp mill a gold re-tort --reigMag IB ounces. The o ar Star mill at Black Hawk lately treated a cord (eight tons) ef ore from the Iron-clad, ne:tr frurav, which yielded 5 ounces 7 penny-Wi- -' :s of ,'o!d. The ore also gave six tons of from which no returns are yet received. One of ths later discoveries is in the Klla D., located a ehort distance west of the South Park mine. The erssent workings are on a level with the Rio Grsnda Southern railway gride, and the first discovery was made by the graders. After they crossed the owners sunk a shit tsn feet, in vihich good mineral was exposed all the way. Snosequeatly a tunnel was started lower dawn the slope. The Last Chance, west of Eighty-Eigh- t, has de-veloped a fine body of ore, and it is believed an immense depot-i- t will be found. The Kighty-Kig- ht vein is three fet wide, and is shipping to Durango. The Rico-Aspe- n company is extracting ninch good ore from it various properties, and shipping from six different claims. Some of the mineral contains $5000 a car. In the Iron mine a body of rich ore has been encountered. Samples assayed return TAo ounce sliver to the ton. This mine has incwa-e- d in value ly working, until it is now one of tne best in the camp. The Logan maintains its prestige as a leader. The Bancroft is producing ranch good lead ore. The Little Emma on West Dolores is improving; the ore millH about $300 a ton, The I'nion Carbonate is working six men on de-velopment. The Sunflower people are taking out large qnant;ties ef good ore, chiefly high-grad- e lecd, very desirable smelting ore. The World's Fair and Cashier are shipping a carload each week. The Almont in West Dolores is a big pro-ducer. The pay streak averages atout fifteen inches. worth$io0 per ten- - TVe America in the same locality shows 6 to 10 inches of mineral thickly sprinkled with ruby and zinkinite; mills about $4(X) to the ton. The Christiana in Horse gulch is turning out two to three tons of $400 ore daily. The Fay Roll is a steady producer of good grade lead, carrying over ninety onntes of silver in car lots ; the pay streak is three and one-hal-f feet wide. A large body of galena andchalcopyrita ore has found in tbe Ironclad, which mills 40 per cent lead, 15 per cent copper and 60 ounces silver. A good strike has been made in the Smuggler ( est Doloresl; pay streak ten inches, value $100 A number of good mining locations have changed hand, others put under lease. During the past week a total of 5 stamps have fce?n running upon ores from the various mines. The Jupiter Belmont Mining company have received returns from the first shipment of ore ser.t to the etamp mill. The average yield was 4 ounces gold per cord. At a deptn of 100 feet in the main shaft of the Belmont considerable water and a vein five inches wide ef bright yellow smelting ore, copper Iron, has come in. A good strike has been made in the National on Quartz hill. The owners of the Concrete are shipping a cord of stamp mill dirt daily to the Hidden Treasure mill, which yields 4 ounces gold per cord. Yankee HilL Mr. J. P. Waterman repotts the following later developments in this lately added camp: Wehcied quartz from the Great Ka'tern, pounded up in a mortnr asd panned, gave a showing ef $1 per pound. A mill run is to be sent to Black Hawk. A cumber of new lode hae been found and are being thoroughly prospected. The twenty-seve- n stamp mill of tho Lincoln Mining Company is rnnnine tsdiiy on ores from the company's mine. Humping tublfs are attached for concentrates, which will be sscked and sent to Black Hawk. Ouray. Early in the morning of tbe 14th inst. a con-- f agiation occurred jn the mining town called Red Mountain which, in a few honrs, reduced it to ashes. The buildings were all of frame, corn-part- ly bui'.t, so that once fairly started tne tire soon made a clean twe p. The Plaindmler says nothing was faved but a stray cabin or two at the extreme south end, the railroad depot on the lioit.i and a few odds and ends ot household poods, the iet of the place being completely wiped out. Hundrrds of people were left horns-- If 64 and comparatively destitute. The loss is etumat d at about $75,000. Undeubtelly the town will be rel.uilt, but cf mote substantial materials. This is th" second mining town to be utterly ex-tinguished bv fire during the pref ent seasan, Jim-tcw- n, a part of t'rerde, being the first. Last eek t .ventv-thre- e cars of ore were Shipped from Ouray. It is stated that large forces tf men will soon be put to work tn the American liolle and the Hudson. Two carloads of machinery arrived foi-- the Mascot mill. Tne working forces tf the 1 ronrlad are to be increased and tne mine Vigorously develop,-- d. The Virjinitie is under f nil Deration, with all lh? men that can be employed. The traffic manager of the Denver fc Kio Wranda 1- - a '.road, to promote the mining industry of this region, has reduced the rates on ore shipments, a Valuable concession. A fifty-stam- p mill and an plant are to be pnt in the Bright Diamond. The American Nettie is working seventy-fiv- e to eighty men. The is large end rung in coia ana silver. The A'mve savs, and truthfully, there is not a city nor town in the San Juan region that is pro-bgruetssing as Tapidly asKico. Not a mushroom, solid, substantial' growth. New men have come in and invested thousands in the pnrchase and opening of mines. More than 100 residences have been erected since last spring nnd yet there is not a vacant house in town. Many business blocks have also been added. output very hi2h iu gold and silver. A large body of ere hi been rtrucJc in the Polar Bear, Poughkeepsie gulch. It runs ahout 101 ounces silver. Lenrtville. The water level in the Sixth street shaft is about thirty feet above the bottom of the shaft. The latter is beinsj enlarged and retimbsred. Miners would now be breaking rock at the bottom btitf irthe unfortunate overflow of water from the Penrose. It will take about thirty days to ac-complish these necessary improvements, hy whi' h time it is expected that the Penrose will also be in order for working. The manager realizes that his undertaking was one of very great magni-tude, and constantly subject to serious annoy-ances. "The big tunnel,"' says the Htratd-Drm-r.r- "which is to tap the ni.nes of Carbonate and Fryer Hills, and deposit the oie from mines east of town near Malta at a rate much smaller than can be obtained by hsuling it there, it pro- - rrestinp; in jrood shape. The archway leading rom its adit to the point at which the tunnel roof is level with the surface of the ground, has been completed, and the tunnel has been diiven Bou:-- distance into the hill beyecd. A large farce ef men is employed, and will be increased if occasion may require." Montesnma, Snmmit county. This in said to he one of the loveliest little camps in the couatry, and is send-ing oitt verr handsome contributions to ti e ore market. The Wahington mine at Robinson is shipping largely Of hih grade sulphides to the Globe smelter a", Denver. It is hoped that the new Austin process smsltar will he completed about September 1. It has a larsre stock of ore on hand ready for treatment. The Robinson is ship-ping sixty tons a day of good sulphides. The Champion has been sold to Aspen parties, who will operete it through the Bohinsou workings. An average of 15S tons of sulphide a month are being taken from the first three levels of ths New York. .Cripple Creak. A specimen of about eight pounds' weight, lib-erally sprinkled with native geld, taken from the Trail mine of the Reqna O. fc S. if. Co. has been sent to 1 he mineral palace at Pneblo. The Trail and three other claims have been consolidated. The Blue Bell is becoming a very valuable prop-erty. The development tunnel has been driven to a point near the lctersection of two veins, where, it is expected, a very large deposit of rich ore will be found. The ore now extracted is of fine grade, showing much free gold, and Is being reduced tt the Beaver Park mill. The Headlight company lately shipped a lot of ore te F. J. Chamberlain's Sampling works at Denver. Ten sacks of sixty-ai- x pounds ran at the rate of 7 ounces of siiwr nnd 5 onncee gold per ton. The Cripple C:ek correspondent, of the Coierade Spring (rcattte saya the camp is slowly but steadily advancing. The average grade of the ore is equal to that of the best mining districta in the United btates, as pl0en by assnys, mill runs, smelters' returns, etc. Shipments to smelters which contain no more than $20 to f'26perton provoke no comment. ' A recent shipment from the Pharmacist of rive tons retnmed upward of j350 per ton net profit. The Virtorha made an ejually good ehowin?. Wnch of the or of this camp wid return between $40 and $70 to the ton. The comparatively small shipments is accounted for by the fact that the ci mp conists cf s few mine, relatively but large producers. A rough estimate loliows: 811 mines of an output of 10 ton per diem 800 80 mil!' s of an output cf 6 tons per diem 150 10 mins of output of 15 tons j.er diem 120 6 111. lie? of in outputof 5 ton per diem 125 1 mine of au output of 100 tons per diem 100 Toial.... M 825 This writer estimates that nailer morafavorahle 7rfC3TXOT-- T5 TITS" DITRICT COURT TSP J O and for the Third Judicial District of CUe. 1 Territory, County of Salt Lake. Joseph D. Par 1 piaintJff, vs. K. C. Keevcr, O. S. Vest, Aquilla H. Wdaaclas--, Jase Doe PJeierfn, his wire, VfO ertek Oetuhail and Jane Doe & tchell, hia wtfeJ t dsfeudaata. he people of the Territory el Ute ec.--l grouting t X C. Keerer. C. S. Vest AjotuiiA lL Pickerta" Jane Dos FickeriBg his wife, Pre4-- ; eri k ietubu and Jane Doe ttsteheil, hie lf, defewlanSit'. Yon are hereby reqnired to appeer' in an ia brought against yen by the atxrt wil j.laiBua, In the Ditrict cenrt of tits Third, Judicial district of the Territory of Utalv, and v cnewer the csuapiaiut flled therein' wiiMi toi days (axclueive of the dsy of sesrtce) aftertfodl snrvlce on you of this eniusaoa if eerTedt withiaf this county : or if served out of this coantr bt i this Uncrht TCitain twenty days; otherwise within forty flays or Judginant by dfanit win be) taken aoTuagj you, according to the pToyer-o- f aaiJt coTmheplafint artion is brought to have a decree of th i evert for the foreclosure of a certaia mort-au- d tho sale of certain pxenlss heraiaaftefl yfecrbcd, or so much thereof a may be neeeesa? to pay the amour t tine on a certain promlefcsry note, eyecnted by defendants Keever sad Vest ta nlatnnS, April 2, 1V31, for $oiOO, with t&terest rrtMn date at 8 per cent per r.Trn same heiag i duo and unpaid, save sum of $1M7.4; and ao-- ,' cured by mortrage hereu before mentloBed o ; certain premiitee. part of winch hare been released V from ooerauon of said mortj;e?, the retnaindet 5 of which are horeinnf'er oaaenbed: also to pay araocct of costs and W per cent attoroeys fee; i that defendants and all cereons claimiir! mde J tnem may be barred and foreclosed of ail eonity of redenjptien in aid premier; that plaiatlJt have judjrmect for any deficiency, and for other relief ; tie premi'M soujht to ha sold saafreeid. are describd as follows, to-wi- lots 9 toSt,MocM; S: lots to Ki, block 3; lots 1 to 8 and lots 26 to 82, block B; tiie north half bkk7; lots 9 to 24. biock 10, lots 1 to 8 and 25 to 82, being sosrth hai! block 11 ; lots 1 to 8 and io to Si, hkock li ; lots to ii, bio k V, all inclusive, in "Parle Dale," an addition to Salt LaVo City, Utah. And yon ars hnreby notified that If you fail tr appear and answer t!ie ctli comrlair.t as above required, the said pluMitiil will apply ti the conrfl for tbe relief df luanded teeretn. Witness, the Hoai. Cbsrles S. Zaue, jnd?e, an the seal of the District court of theTnird Jndlctal district, in and for the Territory of T"tah, this day of J oly, in tlie yr of onr LorJ sne thousaa4 eight hundred end riinetv-two- . rsAil UENRY (i. ilcJIt,LAN, Clerk. j By Gso. D. LooanF, Deputy Clerk. j Iatermonotsin Abstract Co. Are prepared to give complete abstracts on all lands in Salt Lake county. 55 and 50 Commercial block; take elevator. r"fOTICE OFFICE OF THE SXfltVNAT Xl Building: & Loan Association f salt I,ak Citj-- , Vtah.roomslO and 11, Commercial build-in"- :, EiMt Second Sf.uth street, NotK-- is hereby given tht a special meeting of the stockholders of Uio abo-r.-iia- nd" tion will be held at the iociition corpora- office Sept. 5, l1.--'- , at 8 p.m., for the purpoe of amending the s. Said anseidmts havinc hopn sutv mitced in wrriting to tbe boari of directors hs provided by Article.l of the s of aid asso- ciation. By order. . HUDSON SMITH, Salt Laks Secretary. City, Utah, Aup. 4, 1ST. e-. The Colorado Midland Bilway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only line by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the baove route. m ' V"OTICE TO CItEDITOKS ESTATE OF E. J.1 A. Guillemot, decoeed. Notice ik herchv giv-- n by tbe undersigned, A. .T. Van Anils nf the estut" of K. A. Guiliemot, de-ceased, to t e creditors of and all persons having claims agaiiiht the said deceased, to eihibtt them with the nr.sry vouchers w irhin four month after the rret publication of this notice, to the said A. an Anda, at room 55, Commercial bloc- -, Sal'i Lake city, Uuh. Dated Aug. 10, lSaS. '.,.. A- - T- VAN ANDA, AdmDistrator of the estate of E. A. Guillemot, decea itvi. "Time Gellopa Withal." In going east, if you wish to save time and have a meat comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a, m. and 8:15 p. hi., and Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and 9:25 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the ntstt day. Night train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. A S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden has through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpsssed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Bcbkbtt, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, Utah. IN THE PROEATE COURT, IN AND TUX ') Lake C ounty. Territory of Utah. In the ' natter ot the ettue of Heury Shinsleto- -, Order to show canse why order of sals of l estate should not be md?. Karlow Ferguson, the administrator of the tate ef Henry Skingleton, deceased, hsrin filed his petition herein, daly verified, praying ior art order of sale of a portion of the real etreof saiil decedent, for the purrioses therein set forth, it is therefore ordered or the Judje of aid coort, that til per so us ir.teretei in th cs.atu of said de-ceased, appear before the said Probate Court om Thursiay', the ."ith day of August, at W o'clock in ths forenoon of sid iy, at toe court f room of sd Probate Court, at tii County Court! I Hocee, iu the City and County ot Salt Lake, Utah I Territory, to show eaueo wliy an order should bos I be granted to toe nd ativniniatrator, to soil so much of the real estate of the said deceased at C public or private salo as shall be necessary, aacf that a copy of this order i e pnbiihhed at least fees I successive weeks in the Salt Laks Times, a U8ws-- L paper printed and published in said city a4 - t conntv. I Dated July 2M, 1R9? f tt. W. BARTCR, TroUate Jndga. I SALE "PURSUANT TO AN ordpr of sale to me directed hv the District Vonrt of the TUiri Judicial District of the Ttheerrfirtoonrty of Utah, 1 shall offer ut public sale, at door of the conntv court hoope in the city and eouiuy of inlt Lake, Utah Terntoi v, on the let-da- of Septeinlwr lWci, t 10 o'clock m., ail the right, title, claim and interest ot Poter Ciavs, IjDaisy V. Clays, Peter favey and the Kentucky Laquor Company, a corporaUon, ot, in and to the following described real estate, situate, vin' sud being hi tae County ei Salt Lake. I tah Territory, and particularly described s follows, to-wi- The East haifj i of the T"orthw.t Quarter l) of Section Thirry-thre- e C3.li in Touusuip Thrne (o, Soutu of Ranee One 1) West. Sa t Lake Mendiau. containing Eighty (0) acres of land. To be sold as the property ot the above named Peter Clavs et al , at the suit of Anceline Wilcox Noble HiJn.ckley, lerms of sale, cash. G. Sutherland, plff'e attv. E. H. PARSONS. V. S. Marshal. By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, August llth, 182. Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs Railway. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 10:20 t. m. ; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar-rive at Salt Lake at 11:40. ORDINANCE CONFIRMING TUB A3- - AN set forth la tne aseeseraentt list made by the Assesfor and Collector of Salt Laktt Cicy; as corrected by th I Beard of EquniiztUon and iieview ef eeil f city tdsly appjintd by tae City Council tor nci prrrpose) nptm the lands and lo'-- and parts ot f lots on both sides of Eet Terr-ol-o .SCreet between. South Temple and Fourth Son'h Streets In Pav- - i5 Bistrio; N. : on both si.da ot krt Souti St. et ?osn t- -s ast line of Wt Temple Street to tbe et line of State Street in Pavinjj Eiiifriee No. 4, and on bith s!ds ot Second !otita Street f nia the East km of 'ft'eet T3iple Street to the West line of Srate .'jin- -: in Pavin-- r District 5a. & in Salt Laks City, Salt Lass County, Territory of Utsh, for the pirpsse of paving the streets fa each of said Far. 115 liistricts. Section 1. it orliined by tho City Council of Salt Lake Cliy, Territ-r-y of Utch; that the sot t::rQ in Ch9 axsesrrneni lists, md by the Assessor and Collector of aat Laks City, as corrected, sppra-t- xl ani coaiplated by tbe Board of Kcjaalizatioa and Re vis (appointed by the City Couscil far such ourpoe), of th prop-erty 03" both sidsa of Ka- - Tenipls street- - from the sou til line Of Sonth Tempts street to the north line o Fourth Soutn s;r?i in Pavixs District So. 2, and on both skies of First Booth street froaa tne east line oi Te,t Teaipie ftreet to tae West lie of State street In Pav.ntr District He. ; also on sides of Second South, stieet frost the east line of West Tem pis strea: to do wtt hne oi Sat street la Paving District So. 6 of Salt Lata Citv, for thepurpt of paving sold streets within eeii paving cSstrtcts, are hereby cortlrraed; end ttat tne Assessmants maie aad ra.urs! ia said approved and completed lieta are hereby con- - firmed. - . twm ' Section 2. This ordinance shall take 7sct and be in force after its passage and aoprOTil. Passed by the City Council Jnly'.a, 1392, an referred to the oixr for spproval. siaju C. 5, STAff VOii, City Eecordor. Approved this the KItoent'n dav of Jaiy, Am D. l'SJ. li. N. BASlr Mayor. Usttto States ov A liito, i Tsreitobt or C?a, Vea. Cocjttt Aim Cixr of Sr Lake. ) I, C. E. Stanton, Eecordor in and for Salt Laks CiJy, Territory of Ura'u, Co hereby certify that Via foregoing ia a fail, trao and correct copy ef Maa ordinance: Con3rrainjr the asfeitment set forth in the asesuienE ijst maie by the Atrsss-- n and Colleitor of Salt Lslcs Clry, as yrreotd by tho Board of .Equn'Jzatiua ana Kevisw of Mid City (daly anpoiatcd ty the City Coanetl foi such purpose) cjoa tae ;aada aad l'sts and parte ef lots on bath sides ot Et I'ccipie Street be-tween 8ou Temple and Fourth tktath Streets ia Pavinr District Is b. 2; on bo;h i4ee of ftrst ?vonra tkreet frrai ihs etst lio of Wert Tampie Streel to ths Wwt lir.eof Sste Street la Paving Dflrict; So. 4. and on both id!i of Second t from the east hne of West Temple Snreet to ths West line of Slate in Paring BiJta-ic- t Mo. 3 in Salt Lake City, Silt La ce County, Territory of Utah, for the purpose of paving tas streets in each of said Pavina EItrict,"'' parsed by the City Council of Sait LeK: City, Territory of TTtah, on July ISth, A. B. 1593 and referred to the Mnyor fos approval: A by the Maypr on ths clne-teect- h day cf J uly A. D. as appears ef recorj in my oiHce. In vlfltriQss Whereof, I have hereunto set mv hd ami aSiea the Corporate Seal of Lak iCitv, Territorv of L'tah, this tie twcotieli dtyol a'y A. f. C. E. STAN TON, Oiid IEbax- - Secerder. MARSHALS SALK-rCBSU- ANT TO AS to medirectwd by the distri t of the third judicial district of the territory cut Ltafe, I shall offer at public, sale, at the front doorofthe oouiuj- - court house, in the ritv and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st day of September, 12, at U o'clock m., all the ritrfct, tvtlfl, claim and interest of J. M. Kennedv. 41W), KMiRedy his wife, Edward F. Fee, t.len K. E. J. V. yarrell and Agnes holand, of, in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situate, lvin" and beicg in the county of Salt Lake, 1 tah territory, and particu- larly described aa follows, to-w,- t: Commencing sixty-tw- o and one-ha- lf IW- -) feet south of the northwest corner of lot thirteen VI). in block one 11 1, of "Temple View " a vilon of lots nine and ten, in block ton, "Five Acre Plat A," Big Field survey, and running thence south thirty-on- e and one-fourt- h (Siv,'i feet: thence eat one hundred and twentv-seve- n and one-hal-f (l!?7iil ffoenett;- thence north thirty-on- e and one-fo.urt- h (31V ) than... I .u, uw -l UUB iiuiiarea anu twenty-seve- n and one-ha- lf (l-T- feet to the place of beeinning, being parts of lots 9, 10, 11, i and 13, in snid block one (1 ). To be sold as the property of the above named J. I. Kennedy et ah at the suit of C. A. Graeber. Terms of sale, cah. F. Pierce .plain- tiff s attorney. . H. PATJSOXS, V. S. Marshal, Bv D. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 11. 189A. They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Westesn train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. ra. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. ra. Monday morn-ing, thus making the rnnbetween Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records ef any regular train between these two cities. 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 hoax they could arrange their schedule to te 'so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis ihould be encouraged by all classes-o- f trav-lt- t. - - The Ceol Route. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. ..... Going East? t The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w ith the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east. Runs the fastest trains, has th'e finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Borings and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. AN ORDINANCE, CONFIRMING THE asseeFmeot set forth jn the assessment Urt, made by the Asaessor and Collector of Salt Lake city a corrected by the Board of Equalisation aaJ Review ef eald City, (duly appointed by the rtcyor and City Council for such paroose), npon the lands and lots or parts of lots on both sides of East TwnpU Street between South Terasie mud Third 8outh Streets; an on the eat side of East Tewpie Street between '1 hiri South Street and Sixth South street in Sidewalk District No. 6, and on both sides cf Wert Temple Street between yOoth Temple and Second South btreeti ; and oa the east side of West Temple Sett between Fourth South aad Sixth Sooth Streets, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Palt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the in the aforesaid bonndaries, la said paving districts. Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City Territory of Cuh; that the as-sessment set forth In the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected and completed by the Board of Eqnal-iza&lo- u and Review (appointed by the Mayor and City Ceuncil for each pnrposa.) of the property on both sides ef East TempU bireet from the sooth line of South Temple street to the north line of Third outh Street, and on the east aide of fast Temple Street from the suth line of Third SonUi Street to the north line of Sixth ftouth Street, in Sidewalk District No. 8; also on both sides of West Tempi Street from tbe south hne of South Temple SlreSt to the north line of Secend South Strert, and on the east sids of Vi'ett Temple Street from the sooth line of Fourth South Street to the north line of Sixlh South Street In Sidewalk district No. 7 of Salt L. Jto "City, for the ose of p.wiog the sidewalks in said boundaries cm acid East and West Tenpie Streets, within said paring districts, ape heresy confirmed: and that the assessments marie and returned in said corrected and completed list are hereby confirmed. Section 3. This ordinance shall be In force from and aiter its passiige and approval. Passed by the City Council on July 15, 1893, and refa8rAred. to ths Mayor for approval. C. E. STANTON, City Recorder. " pprovea inn ine mnexeensii asv 01 .1 aiy, it. 18ii. R. N. BaSKJN, Mayor. Ukitvo SrATXS ov Axskica, I Tsritrt or 1 tah, Vss: CotnrTT ajcdCitt or Salt Laks. ) I, C. E. Staa oa, Recorder in and for 8alt Lake City, Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that tha above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance: Confirming the assess-ment set forth in the assessment list, made by the Assessor ana Collector of Salt Lake City, as cor-rected by the Board of Equalization and lie via w of said City. (duly appointed by the Mayor and City Council for "such purpose) -- npon the lands aud lots or parts of lot; on both sides of East Temple stieet between South Temple and Third South streets; and on the east side oi East Temple street between Third South and Sixth South street in Sidewalk District Nd. 8, and on both sides of West Temple sfreet etween Sooth Temple and Second Sjuth streets; and rn the east side of West Temple between Fourth feo-ut-h aad Sixth South streets, being in 8idewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving the sidewalks in the aforesaid bounda-ries, in said Pa vine .Districts," passed by tbe City Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of l tail, July 1 Ah. 1392, and referred to the mayor for ap-proval. Approved by the iiavor on the nine-teenth day of July, A. D. 1S82, as appears ot record in my office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake Ci'y, Territory cf Utah," this tho twen-tieth day ef Jniv, A. D. Ie92. 0-- 14 SEAL C. E. STANTON. City Becorder. THEY NEVER TIRE. Men and Women Whose I.Ives Seem to Be Devoted to tbe Lord. A consensus of opinion regarding that fervent religious organization, the Salvation Army, is to the effect that "they are a queer set." The epigramatic assertion appears to be the nearest approach to defining the qualities of the men and women who, night after night, with untiring energy, go out into the streets to labor for their Master. A reporter attended one of tho open-ai- r meetings of the army last night. The scene was so strange that it was a revelation to the presumably ubiquitous news-gathere- Tha array, which was composed of two females and six or seven males, marched east on First South street to the thump, thump, thump of a resonant basa drum and turned down Commercial street. The women led in the tinging of a fervent religious air, the burden of which was that the sinner should prepare himself to hare his "lamps trimmed and burning when the bridegroom comes." The army marchsd to the Yaeant lot ad-joining the Penple's theater and formed into a crescent. There had been no cessa-tion of the song warning the sinner. A few pedestrians stopped from idle curiosity; a number of street loungers slouched across the thoroughfara and leaned against a Chinese laundry; two or three street gamins made unseemly sug-gestions to the little band of worshippers. The leader of the army, a tall, well-forme- d young woman with kindly features, knelt in prayer and oflered a fervent supplication for mercy npon those who had assembled there. From the. open door of a saloon across the street Heated the fragments of a maudlin song, while from the rear the lights of a gambling hall fell far into the night and the sharp voice of the roulette dealer rang out, "Seventeen in the black!" But tbe clear voice of tbe woman, pleading for mercy, rose above the reveller's song and the ghm. bier's cry. At the conclusion of tha prayer the band started another song, and then the members took turns "giving testimony." Their lan-guage was sometime crude, but there could be no doubt of the speakers' sincerity. A cordial invitation was extended all those prtsent at the open-ai-r meeting to "come to the barracks, where there were nice benches anda clnb room." The bass drummer then started the thump, thump, thump of the drum, and the little band of religious Spar- tans marched back to their hall, followed by a number of those who had listened to the words in praise of Him who had died to save mankind. . m NEW FAST FLYER BETWEEN Denver and St. Louis via the Burlington Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at dt. 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 ears and are simply "elegaat' in all their appoin- tment. E. E. Walker, Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South st., Salt Lake City. J. Francis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. e ASSESSMENT NOTICE. THS MONTRKAI, company. Location ci" principal place cf business. Bait Lka City, TJfch Territory. Office f f company, No. 267, Sooth. Main street, fca't Lake City. Location of UrtfLnr Mi'ninw i . .t nrf. Reaver Conntv Utih Territory. Notico is hereby given that at a. meeting of the board of dlre to-s of sail com-pany, held on the 2otIi day of Jaly, l n of one (1) cent per share vv.is levio.1 en. the capital stock of tha corporation, payable im-mediately to the secretary at his vfce. No. "A7 South Main street, S .lt e City.L'tah Territory. Any stock unon which th s assessment shall re-main nr.pp.id on the 2?th day of Aiignst, will be declared delinquent and rdvertieed for sal-- ,, and, unless payment i ros:e b'fore, will be soli at public suction on Mondav. the day et Sep-tember, lhi'i, st 3 p. tn., at the ofSce of the com-pany, to pay the delinquent asess-nent- . togother with the costs of advertising nd expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. CHAKLE3 L. SfilBBINS, CARFIELD BEACH. Csnmeanlar Sunday, July 1 Train Be. tweea Sn.lt Lnlte City and Garfield Beach Will Ban ae Follows : Leatm Arrive Lsave Arrim SaltLakt. Garjifid. . Garfield. Salt Lakt 10.00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40a.m. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p. m. 12:00 aeon 12:40 p.m. 2:00 p. . 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. 4:40 p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. m. 6:20p. in. 7:00 p. m. 7:40p.m. 6:00 p. m. 6:40 p. m. 9K p. m. 9.40 p.m. 7:00 p. m. 7:4p. m. 10:30p. m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, beating and dancing. Fare for the round trip 60 cents. D. E. Bublit, GenL Agt, Office or Buasd ori'i siu: Work, Salt I.akb Citv. tai!. Auf. Ij, ltf 2. ( rpO CONTRACTORS r'OUSTKEr.T HAVING: L Scaled proposals will ba received until o'clock i. m. of .Monduy, August iH, lSrfi, for the work of pradinsr, enrbinir and parim; with stona block and ail of Eat Temple street", between Snnttt Temple .i:ii fourth South streets, in Pavine District No. aUoall of first South street between Wst Temple anil State streets, in I'avii'.g District No. 4. and ail of Second South ctro?t hetvrt-et- i Stars aud V.'et Tcmpln streets, iu Paving I)itri-- t No. 5 of Salt Lake City. Ther will bf about. ;?,(' ri:!i- - yards of rradinr: 11,(K linear fet of curl irv: is,u 'li"r' yards of Hons block pavement, and about --vH,0X square yani of asf h:j!tnm pavement to he laid. Specincation and forms of contract ai:d bond, together with full instructions to biduers, will be fuinishedon application. AddrefB Board of Public V orks, So. 181 bcuia Main street, Sal: Lake City, Utah. The ritrht is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the fioard. A. F. DonzMis, C. L. HAINES, City Engineer. Chairman. MARSHAL'S PALE 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 eonrthouee, in the city and county of Salt Lake. Territory of l'tah, oa the 2flth day of Augnst, 1S92, at 12 o'clock m., all the nht, title, claim and interest of Rebecca B. Carter, Lonis B. Tolte, 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, l'tah lerritory, and partic-ularly' described as follows, to wit. :" All of Lots forty six (4fi) and forty-seve- u '47). of Block one in Kimball's Subdivision of Block fonrteen (14) of Plat T" Salt Lake Citv Survey, and situated in the City and County of Salt Lake, l'tah Terri-tory. To be sold as the property oi Kebwca B. Carter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie J. Tofte and Wil-liam Ashworth at the suit of Hiram Kimball. Terms of sale, ca.h. B. H. PARSOKS, U. S. Marehl. By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. W. C. Hall, Plaintiffs Attornev. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 5th, 1333. IN THE DISTRICT COUP.T JS AND FOB the Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, Ceucty of Sait Lake. Sopha L. Wheatland. Plaintiff, vs. Bhadrach H. Wheatland, Defendaat. Summons. Tbe pec pie of the Territory of Utah seal greeting: To Shadrsc'a M. Wheatland. Defendant You are hereby required to appear In an ack fcroncht against you ty the abovo named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis-trict of the Territory of Utah, aad to answer the complaint --led therein within te-- days (excluej-- e of tha day of service) after the service 03 yoii of this summons if served within this eouctyt or, if served oat ot this eonnty, bnt in this fkitrlot, within twenty days ; otherwise witin forty dy or judgment by default will be taken airftiuat you, according to the prayer of mid cerojiisiat. The said a tioa is brought to hare a decree ot&is Coart divorcing plaintiff from defendant; granu-les: plantua the can acd custody of the miser children, iseae of said marriage; metering piasa-U- ff to ber maiden name, to-w- it : So::ha L. Bne" brsker, and granting her other reQef; prssfeii oa the rons that on or eboat Dec. 1, IS? "djSn-da- nt willfully deserted and abandoned p(utii, and baa con tinned each abandonment Mj eter-tio- n to the present Mine; and that sinoe a.'- -d dsB defendant has wilifally iailed and Tt&cuxly provide for plaisUif the corarnoa eceaar-o- l lie. And yon are hereby notified that If yootfailto appear and acswor the said complaint as ahoxei required the ssid plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles & Zaae, jndge, and the Seal of the District Coort i the ihirtfjoai-cia-l District, in and for the Territory ot Utah this 'JOth day of July, fn the year ot onr Lard one fhansand eight hnsored and nine.T-to- t. fewA- -J Jl 8T O. Mc WILLAli, Clark. Tfow's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by II all' s Catarrh Chi re. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. AVe the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-lie-him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-ledo, O. Kinxax A Mabvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous suraces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drngeists. Testimonia'ls free. Contractors and Builders, Attention ! As we are about sending for a car load of plate glass, those In need of any will sa-- e both money and time by sending us their orders within ten days from date. 8E-- K3 & LlDDLE Co., 33 West First South street. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL piven that in pur-suance of an order ef the Probate Court of Sait Lake County, L'tah. Territory, made May It.':, the undersigned administrator of the estate of James R. Be.-k- , deceased, will on Friday, the 2nd day ol September, 14, at the oftice of Lloyd Porter, room 21, Scott-Auerbac- building. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 12 e'eiock noon of said day, or after such time to which tbe sale may be con-tinued, sell to tae highest bidder for cash, and subject to the con firm atiod by said Court, all the rijht, 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-hal- f of lot (1) one, block (llt one hundred and nineteen, plat D," Salt Lake Citr survey and situate in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory. Bids in writing will be received on the above described real estate either at said efflce or by the administrator of said estate, up to the time of e81Jd0- - BECK . . Adminietratsr of said tei, |