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Show ! J ' X . Ttuii bAii IRAKIS 'liMitta: SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1SM2. - 'turner is the favorite. The San Francisco Sports Giving Odds Against Jim Williams. j BUT IT WILL NOT LAST LONC. The Conning Tournament GIots Contest Between Richard and Thompson Knight or the Silent Steed. Salt Lakers were somewhat surprised yes- - terday on hearing that the San Francisco ports were odds on Turner in his coming fight with our Jim Williams. The report may be untrue, but if Turner is really the . favorite, there is nothing surprising about it, as Turner had made a number of game fights in 'Frisco, while Williams is compara-tively unknown there. The chances are, however, that the Salt Lake boy will be the favorite before the fight comes off, and sev-eral local sports are getting ready to send , their coin out to 'Frisco and cover every- - " thing in sight. It will, probably, be a long battle, but,if the climate agrees with Will-iams, he will certainly be the winner. If he docs, he will be fairly started on his career as a pugilist. Quite a number cf his friends Will ro out to see the mill. The Coursing Tournament. The final coursing tournament of the se-ries comes off at Calder's tomorrow after-noon, and everything indicates that some line sport will be witnessed. The dogs are feeling well, the hare are in fine condition, . and the track in excellent shape. I The Contest Tonight, The d clove contest between Rich-ards and Thompson the colored pugilist, comes off at Turner hall tonight. Sporting Splinters. Jackson broke a bone in his right wrist in Ms recent fight with Slavin and he now car-ried his arm in a sling. Billy Smith of Boston defeated Charley Gleason of Portland at the latter city, in four rounds, on Wednesday. The fight was for a purse of $700.J The line appearance of champion Sullivan during his recent visits to New York is cool-ing the ardor of Corbett's admirers, who concede that Sullivan is looking stronger than before his fight with Kilrain. Henry Williams, one of the most success-ful breeders in the west, died at Phoenix, Ariz., recently, at the age of 70 years. He was the breeder of the famous Thad Stevens, the long distance runner, who won the purse f $30,000 open to the world. Cyrus Holloway, a once famous jockey, died at Denver a few days ago, at the age of 40 years. Holloway rode to victory Mollie McCarthy, queen of the American turf in her day, Lucky B. and Gano. Recently he had been a trainer in the employ of Matt Storn. Jimmv Carroll, champion. lias returned to San Francisco from the east, where he ha been actinar as manager for Bob Fitzsinimons in sparring exhibitions piven by the latter after his defeat of Peter Maher at New Orleans. Carroll has de-clined to make a match with Billy Maher, the well known Australian pugilist, Gtating he would challenge the winner of the Myer-McAulif-contest, to fight in Februa-- y or March next before any club In this country offering the largest purse, and as he was not in the best of health, he did not care to enter the ring: before that time. Ed Corritran thinks that Carlsbad's victory !n the American derby was a scratch, and svys: ''Carlsbad is only a good selling plater and oueht not to have won. If the Swigerte think they can beat my horse and will make a match they can have one for as much money as they like. Cicero was bumped, knocked out of his stride, and in-terfered with in the back stretch and in the stretch. Cicero, Azra and Zaldivar all ought to have beaten Carlsbad." Cdrrigan will beard the board of control lion in his den and send Huron east this week to be fitted for and run in the Lorilard stakes for to be run at Monmoth park Saturday, J uly 9. INTERESTING FACTS, Howl he Hon. Joseph Med ill of the Chicago "Tribune" Became Convince! of the Effi-cacy of the Wonderful GOLD CURE. He Ticked Out Some of the Worst Cases Amongt the Chicago Drunk-ards for Dr. Keeley as .' Treat Cases. be the judge if they were cured, I should pay the, cost of the cures. I considered this an eminently fair rep-osition; indeed, I was more than willing to lose the wager, and I lost no time in hunt-ing up five of the worst, most confirmed and irreclaimable drunkards to be found in 'Chicago who could be induced to take the treatment. They were all passed middle life and had been bard drinkers for years. Some of them had more than one experience of the D. T.'s. After each had been a month at Dwight he was discharged cured and tent back home clothed in his right mind, the hankering tor liquor completely obliterated; blotches and rum blossoms gone the red watery eyes had become bright and the physical health iof all seemed completely re-stored. There was no further room for lin-gering doubt and I confessed myself con-vinced that Dr. Keeley had DISCOVERED A CURE FOR ALCOHOLISM, and so it is with everyone who takes the trouble to investigate this wonderful cure. There is no question as- to the result of the treatment and it only remains for ym my readers to use your influence in persuading and assisting the unfortunate to seek the relief they will find in the great mtdlcal miracle. No expensive journey is necessary, you CAN TAKE THE TREATMENT HERE in the City of Salt Lake today if you are ready, as we boast of one of the finest in-stitutions In the country whose method of treatment is identical with that of the parent Home at Dwight. Dr. Kee'.ey is of fine physique but his form is now somewhat bowed and his hair is white, and he feels that his remaining years on earth are few. It would lighten his last hours if he could know that the blessing God has given his fellow men through him had general recognition before he dies. There is one last word of warning that I would offer to those who may contemplate taking a course of treatment for either the liquor or opium disease. Do not be led astray by any of the swarm of vile imita-tors who are advertising different cures through the country. Dr. Keeley's has been tried by thousands and is proved to be as represented. Sixty thou-sand human tongues are ready at any mo-ment to speak for the efficacy of the cure, and to pronounce blessings upon the head of one of the world's greatest public benefactors, Dr. Keeley. H. W. Bailey. FULLY CONVINCED AT LAST. Scores of Unscrupulous Imitators Now At-tempting to Defraud the Public Ex-tract from Mr. Medal's Letter to th "Jtsuner of Gold." The story of Dr. Keeiey's discovery of the wonderful Gold Cure for Alcohol and Mor-phine is known to almost every one who reads the daily papers, and to thousands of others who have heard of the miraculous cures from other sources of information. Yet, notwithstanding this to be a fact, the interest of the people shows no signs of de-creasing, and as each day sees some poor sufferer released from the bondage of slavery that has enchained him for years, so the interest increases, and we' find the world more eager to learn something new about this greatest of all discoveries. . In perusing a back number of the justly celebrated "Banner of Gold" a few days ago I happened to notice a letter from the Hon. Joseph Medill of the Chicago Tribune, and taking it for granted that any thine written by him will be of groat interest to the pub- - lie, and also that anything he states in favor of the Keeley cure will have its weight with the most skeptical, I take the liberty of publishing the same. Mr. Medill writes: "For many years I had been firmly of the opinion that alcohol drank to excess had the effect of a poison on the human system, and that imbibing stimulants as a gratifica-tion of appetite and for the pleasant exhilir-atio- n that attended it soon fastened itself as an inveterate habit and degenerated into a disease of the body and mind that suecesv fully defied the will power of the victim, to shake it off and reform, because the will power itself became weakened and finally destroyed, so that the strongest pledges and oaths of reformation had no more power of resistance than heat applied to fire. "I had sorrowfully watched and seen the decline and fall of hundreds of fine fellows who had been bitten by the alcoholic viper and had died drunkard's deaths, trying in vain Ly reform, but dragged down to the grave by an evil power beyond their strength to escape. "About eighteen months ago a friend was talking with mc about a young business man who had wrecked Ms hopes and 'gone to the dogs' through liquor, and I had re-marked that it seemed doubtful whether medical science would ever find a cure for the drink mania, when he replied that a certain doctor (whom I knew) had recently told him that a reliable cure had been dis-covered by Dr. Keeley. "I asked, Is that the gold-cur- e man, of whom I have heard but don't believe in? I don't know, but Dr. told me that he had sent seven or eight of his patients to him within a year or two and they had come back all cured of the 'drinking habit' ; and he then named two or three of these cured men, whom I happened to know. "This information awakened my curiosity, and I sent a trusty messenger to find out more about the alleged 'gold cure', and also to see some of the patients who had been treated by Dr. Keeley. "They were willing to talk confidentially but not for publication; but their statement corroborated what my friend had related. None of the patients had felt any desire to drink since their return from Dwight. "The next step was to send a reporter to Dwight on a voyage of discovery. "He found sixty or seventy inebriates there as well as a few opium-eater- s, some of them doctors, lawyers, ex-offi- holders, clerks, railroad men, commercial travelers, newspaper men, preachers, etc., etc.; others were arriving on the 'jag train', so full of whisky that they had to be helped out aud they were from half a dozen states. "The reporter wrote up what he saw and heard, together with an interview with Dr. Keeley himself, who answered many ques-tions respecting his treatmant, all of which was printed in the Tribune, of January, 1891. "The hardest thing for me to believe was Dr. Keeiey's statement that he had been treating drunkards for eleven years, and that out of tho hundreds he had thus treated not to exceed 5 per cent had relapsed back into drinking habits. I had the doctor In-terviewed a second time by another repor-ter. This report was also printed in the Jrimine. After that 1 began to receive many letters from 'graduate' extolling the Keeley cure. Some few permitted their letters to be published. The I'ribune, about this time called attention editorially to what had been made public concerning Dr. Kee-iey's specific for inebriety; and the editor received quite a number of abusive letters from doctors, the worst ones being anony-mous, denouncing the Tribune for lending itself to the advocacy of a quack remedy, and saying that it was all nonsense to sup-pose that any man had discovered a drug that would cure inebriety. "About this time I had more direct corre-spondence with Dr. Keeley, whom I had then never seen, concerning the permanency of his cure. He propoied that in the inter-est of medical science and fallen, debased man, I should send him five or more of the worst drunkards or opium-eater- s that I could procure, and if he did not rid them of their over-masteri- appetite for alcohol and opium, he would personally pay all their expenses to Dwight, charge nothing for his services and publicly admit liis rem-edy a failure. But that if he cured them, as he claimed he could, and I myself was to, i i NOTICE. YORK MINING DELINQUENTLocation of Principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Loca-tion of mine, Bingham Canon, U tah. Notice. There ar delinquent npon the follow-ing described Hock, on account of aeement No. 1, levied on the 23th day of Apr!, 192, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re-spective shareholders, as follows: No. of Certlft- - No. ot Names. cate. Shares. Am't- - Wmiam Groesbeck 8 84.0C0 $510.00 A'Uliam Groesbeck 4 20 8.7J rY. B. Andrew 6 500 .M . B.Andrew 7 lfcjjo 15-- . 50 0. H. Mc llister i-- Edith N. Morris 19 V0 22 30 Edith N. Morris 21 ,22 50 Edith N. Morris 21 1,000 15.00 Edith N. Morris 24 500 7.50 Edith N.Morris EdtuN.MorrH.... 29 825 4.8. Ed.th Iff. Morris 81 , 200 .00 Edith N. Morris 82 200 8.00 Edith N. Morris 83 250 8 5 Edith N.Morris 84 10 150 ElithN. Morris 37 . 20 3.00 Edith N. Morris 88 100 1.50 Edith N. Morris 39 10J 150 Edith N. Morns 40 1O0 0 Edith N. Morris 41 100 0 Edith N. Morris 43 . Edith N. Morris 41 50 75 K.Hth N. Morris 49 25 S.v, Ed.th N. Morris 68 44 5.16 C. S. Varian, Trustee 69 3.5 5.47 And in accordance with the law and the order of the Board of Directors of the sid i orK Mining companv, made on the 26th day of April, 12, so rnanv shares of ech parcel of stock as may be neceW rv will be sold at the company office, rooms 49 and 50 Wasit-- h block, Salt Lake city. o'clock noon, to par the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertises and ex-penses of sale. W. B AN DTIK W, Secretary and Treasurer of the York Mining Co. Salt Lake City. Utah, June 4th. 19H3. 'i'i;e saie of the above noticed delinquent stock is hereby postponed until Tuesday, J uly 12, 1892, at 12 o'clock, noon. W. B. ANDREW, Secretary. Dated June 22, 1892. DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE THE Consolidate! Gold and 8.1-ve- r Mining Company, location of principal place of basinet g, American Fork, Utah county, Terri-tory of Utah. Notice There are delinquent npon the folhw-in- g descrilel stock, on account oiasseesment No. 2, of S cents per a share, levied on the lfith day of November, and then after rat.f ed and confirmed on the 24th day of luay, fSM2. the sev-eral amounts set opposite the mimes of the re-spective shareholder?, as folluw: So. of ,Vo. Xame. Certificate, of Shares. Amovnt. P. Adamson 263 ' 100 $ 3 00 L. W.Brown... 2i2 150) 45 10 J. B. Ccffenbary 223 ao 6 00 W. J. Kyan 148 " 2U) 6 00 S. Osborn 152, 153, 154, 155, 15S, 157, 158, 159, 1!, 161, 1S2, lttt, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 109, 170, 171, 172, 178, 174, 175. 176,177, 178,17', ISO, 181, 1K2, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187 188, 1S9, 1I, 1H1, li, 193, 194, 195, . . 19 i, 197, 198, 199, 2X), 2jl,2 0,33, 20. 2. fi, 20,20T- - aw, aim, for lux) ca-- h, total 5S,0C0 1740 00 S. Osborn 311, 212, 213, for 10,0tb each, total 40,030 1330 03 S. Osborn 210, and 264 for 500 each.total J,0X 30 00 And in accordance with luw, and an order of tfce Board of Directors, made on the 28th day of J utie 18! 2, so runny shares of each parcel c f stock as may be ne w ill be sold at the Company's I otfiie4 at the etoreof James Chipnran, in Ameii-- I can Citv. Utah Countv. Territory of Utah. on Monday the 25th day of j uly, lS9J,"at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of aid day, to pay the delin-quent assessment thereon, together with the tot of advertising and expenses of the sale. S.id sa!e will be made by the Secretary or some person appointed by him. By order of the Board of Directors. W. A. MADISON, Secietary. Dated June 28, lEi Grand Opening! Monday, July 4th! Garfield Beach Casino. ! ROYAL OPERA COMPANY in the Brightest and Most Tune-ful Comic Opera Ever Produced ERMINIE. . . ' 5 Amy Lisle HELEN ST. CLAIR. . Dave Young MARK CHARLES. TZ&f . FORTY PEOPLE ! Costumes as Beautiful and Elegant in every particular as the origi- nal New York production. Pretty Girls. Sparkling Music. P Two Performances Daily Afternoons at 3 o'clock; Evenings at 8 jr o'clock. Admission 25c and 50c. Trains leave Garfield Beach after evening performance. Next Week-GIROFLE-GIRO- FLA. SPECIAL RATE TO "THE TIMES' READERS. If you have Rooms or a House to Bent, or want a good Servant, or if you want to get a good place, or i you want to Rent a House or" Rooms, write what you want in 18 WORDS on the accompanying coupon, and send with lO CENTS in silver or stamps, to THE TIMES Office, 24 E., Third South street, and the ad- - vertisement will be inserted for Three Consecutive Days. THE TIMES is the HOME PAPES of SALT LAKE and is the best medium for thi3 class of advertising. THIS COUPON MUST BE USED TO SECURE THIS LOW RATE. SPECIAL RATE ADVERTISING COUPON, Write Your Advertisement on this Slip Six Words to the Line. i t The best results are obtained by advertising in a Home Paper. Rooms and Houses to Rent, Help, Situations, Houses and Rooms Wanted, 3 lines 3 days 10 CENTS. RemovaL William Skewes ifc Son, undertakers and embalmers, have removed to their handsome new parlors No. 22, East Third South street, next to The Times oftioe. Have you seen out bed-roo- sets? Bar- -' rett Bros. Liniment. There are many liniments on the market that are good for some purposes but only one that will heal barb wire cuts effectively, and that is Haller's Barb Wire Liniment. If your horse ot stock is cut, buy a bottle and witness the wonderful results. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. MARSHAL'S "SALE. PURSUANT TO AN t me diiected by the D(trict Court of ths Third Judicial District of ihaTt-rn-tor-of Utah. I shall offer at public sale, it the front door or the count' courthouse in tie city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the 11th day of July, 1892, at 18 o'clock m., all ths roigtht, title, claim and interest of J. V. Stampp, in and to the following described real estate, itLat, lying and bsinjt in Salt Lk county, Ter-ritory of Utah, and descr.bed as follows, to wit. : Lots seran (7) and eight (8,) in block twentv-t- o Plat '"tonn of 1 Dorado, Salt Lake coanty, Utah Territory. To be sold as the property of J. F. Stumpp, at ths suit of Rose Tr. 1ja1 cbo'ham. Terms of ta'.e cash. E. n. PARSONS, U. 8. Marohal. By A. H. Parsons, ieputy MirshtL Dated June IS. 1S92. . . fARSnAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN order of sale to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer for sale at public auc-tion on the 6th day ef June, 1892, at 12 o'clock m., at the front door of the County Court House in the C.tT and Countv of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, all the right, title, claim snd interest of Walter Mnrphv, Emma B. P. Mnrphj, Chas. O. Farnsworth ana Jennie A. Ftrnswor.h of, in or to the following described real estate property, siruated, lying and being in the City and Couctr of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, t: A part of Lot Ms in Block Fifty-thre- e (53), of Flat A, Salt Lake Citr 3arYer, commencing at a point eight (8) rods ast of the Northwest corner of said lot, and running thence South ten (10) rods, thence Et two (2) rods, thence north ten (10) rods, thence West two (2) rods to the place of beginning in Salt Lke City, County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. To be sold as the property of Walter "Mnrphy, Emma B. P. Murphy, Chas. O. Farnsworth and Jennie A. Farnswortu, at the snit of Y. H. H. Spafford. Terms of rale cash. C. B. Jack, Plaintiff's Attorney. bait Lake CitT. Utah. May 14, 1892. H. PAKONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N SWAN, Deputy Marshal. IN TTIE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT of the Territory of Utah, County of Salt Lake. In the matter of the application of the Parleys Park Scenic Resort Company to dis-solve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given that the Parleys Park Scenic Resort Company, a corporation formed nniier the laws of the Territory of Utah, has pre-sented to the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Utah, a petition praying to be al-lowed to disincorporate and dissolve; and that Wednesday, the 13th clay of July, 189i, at 10 o'clock, a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time and the court room of the said District Court the pUce at which said application is to be heard. in witness wnereoi, i nave nereunio sei rx. hand and alfixd the seal of the District court aforesaid, this 11th day of June, 1892. iiENRY u. McMillan, Seat,, Clerk. Daniel Harrington, Attorney for Petitioners. IN THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE CcsuntT, Utah Territorr. In the matter of the of John H. Pi;tknell, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that .Martha Ann Coombs, one of devire.?s cf said estate, his filed her petition ask-ing for a final account ag by the executors of said eMat.-- . and for a distribution of the real estate be. lon.TJi to sia estate.smon? me persons raimru tnore.o. and thu the ilta day of July, A. D. 1812, at 10 o'cleck a. m. at tne court room of said court at the i o inty court house In Salt Lake C.ty and couniy. Utah Territory, has been duly appointed by tl e jn Ice ot said court for the hearing of said I e iii' n for distribution and final ac ounting, at which time and place any person interested, in sr.il est-jt- may appear and show cause, if any there be, why executors should not make a flniil account! g, snd why said distribution should i:rt he mnde a prayed for. Dcno m oi en court this 14th day of .Trine, 1892. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of Probate Court. Jaues A. WniiAJis, attorney for Marth Ann Coml. C ll-5- w ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the, year ending December 31, 1391, of the con-dition of the Canton Masonic Virtual Benevoisnt Socle y. Made to the Secretary of the Territory oE Utnh, in pursuance of an act relating to Lite Insurance Companies, approved March 7, lttad. 1 Name of Company and location Canton Ma-sonic Mutual Benevolent iciety, Canton. 111. 4 The amount of its assets is ctiil-- ! The amount of its liabilities is J' D.-- tJ 5 The net surplus over all liabilities is.. 8,U-.9- 0 6 The name of its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom ser-vice of process in tny civil action against said Company may be made A. B. Sawyer, Salt Lake City. 7 The receipts during the yenr were 61,308.53 The expenditures during the year were (SO,4.j j.l7 STATE OF ILLINOIS, I County of Fcltos. )' John S. Messier, and 0. N. Han-kie, secretary of the Canton Masonic Mutuil Society, being; duly Sivorn, depose ani say that they are the above described officers of said Companv, and that the foregoing statement of the pentral condition of s lid Company on aid Thirty lirst diy of December, is cone.t ac'ordinr to the best of his information, knowledge and belief, respectively. J. S. MFSSLER, Vice Piesident. C.N. HKNKLS, Secretary. and sworn to before me this 10th day of J une, A. D. 189S. Seal , DANIEL ABBOTT, Notary Public Tebritobt or Utah, I Secretary's Office, t 1, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby ertify that the abote nd f ore-going is a full, trn'" and ct rrect copy of tiie An-nual Statement cf ths general coiid t on of the L aiiton Masonic Mutual Benevolent Si cie:y cf Canton, Illn ij, filed in my office on t'.ie ith"daf of June, 1S92, in puraiuince of an a";t rela'ine to Life Insurance Companies, approved .llsrch 7, In witnes whereof, I have herenn'o fet my hand and atrixerl the ereat seal of the '1 e r;torv o! Utah, this 14th day of Ji n , 18! 2. LSealJ KLLMH SFI.LS, Secretary of Utah Terntor. 4 N ORDINANCE IN KELATION TO THE iV. Salt Lake City waterworks. Section 1. Be it ordained by the city council of Salt Lake City that: The waterworks constructed by the corporation to supply Salt Lake City with wa'er shall be designated and known as t ie Salt L-.- City Waterworks : thf y shall be the property of ity, and chall be under the sole and ex-clusive control of the city council, who may, from time to time, direct the construction of such reser-voirs, water tanks, w ater manic, service pipes and fire hydrants as the necessities of the inhabitants of the city may require. Sec. 2. The Superintendent of Waterworks shall, under the direction of the city council, have charce of the reservoirs, water tanks, water mains, fire hydrants, and all the machinery and appur.enances appertaining t the waterworks, lie shall have the direction of the laying of water mains and putting in of service pipe, and the resrniation of the water supply, to fire hydrant and to all water takers. He snail report to the Ci'y Council quarterly, or oft. ner if required, his doings as Superintendent, the cond t on ot the waterworks, and make such suggestions as the nature of the service may require, j Sec 8. All public fire hylrants shall be nnder the control of and snail be kept in repair by the Superintendent of Waterwoiks, an 1 in cai-- of fiie, the Fire Department and auch others as the Superintendent shall authorize, shall have fiea ai cess to said hdrant. No other person shall open or operate any fire hydrant, or attempt to draw water therefrom or obstruct the approach thereto. Sec. 4. Any person who shall willfully or carelf esly run a vehicle acrainst a fire hydrant, or otherwise willfully or carelessly injure the same, or draw or attempt to draw water therefrom, tinll ha M:.. t n n tilia not OTM.linn linn. District, to-wi-t: Commencing at the intersection of First West and Seventh Norh Streets, and running thence Sou'h along said First West Street to Second North Street, theuce East a'ong said Second North Street to Apple Street, thence Southeasterly along Apple Street to First North Street, thence East alonif First North Street to East Temple Street, thence South along East Temple Street to North Temple Street, thence East alnng North Temple Street to tirst East Stret, Thence South along First East Street to South Temple Street, thence East along South Temple Street to Sixth East Street, thence South along Sixth East Strejt to Libertv Par. And all persons taking water from ths mains on South Temple Stre-t- , East of First East Street, and those taking from the maio on Sixth East Street, shall be deemed to belong to said Uppr Distrii t. All that por'ion of the city lyinsr West ani South of the foregoing boundaries is hereby made and declared to be the Lower Spririiling District. Sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks, stree's, win-dows and fronts, in the I'pper District, must be used only between the hours of i tnd W o'clock a.m., and4 and 8 o'clock p.m., and in the District between the hours of 8 and lu o'cliw k a.m., and ti and 9 o'clock p.m., during the month of J uly, August, September and October of each vear. Thirty minutes time each day shall re al-lowed for th" soriukling of each 1.0 square yard of lawn in the Upper District, and twenty minutes each day for the same area in the Lower District. In time of scarcity of water, whenever it shall, in the judgment of the City Council, lie necessary, the Mayor shall, by proclamation, still further limit tt.e use of water for other than domestic purposes, and in his discretion, provide that sprinklers shall only be used on alternate days in each District. Any jMr-o- n violating any of the provisions of this section, or of any proclamation male by the Mavor in pursuance hereof, shall, on conviction be fined in any sum not exceeding 111 for the first offeuce, and a t exceeding $iJ for each nt oftence. "Sec. 1 ti. Sprinkling wagons and wagons for tha (Tolivery or distribution of water must be fll.rd from hydrants, or from spills erected forthat pur-pose, and shall be regulated aud controlled by the Itiiiperintenrient. boilers, ufed for power be allowed to fill from the pipes dred dollars, and bo liable for all damages done to said hydrant. Sec. 5. Wrtnches for fire hydrants shall be furnished by the superintendent to the fire de-partment, for their ue, and to such otVr per-sons at he may deem p oper, and any officer or member of the fire departuieLt, or other person hiving cl.arge of one or mere of a iid wrenches, who shall permit the same to be taken from their place of dopo-i- t, or to be used for any other pur-pose thnn those authorized by the superintend-ent shall be liable to a fine of not exceeding fifty dillars for each offense. Sec. 6. Whenever any property owner desires to cb'ain a sunply of water fiom the City Water-works, he shall make application therefor, in writing, to the Superintendent, and sign an a',"epni Jnt that he will be governed by such rules and regulations, not inconsistent with this ordi-nance, as may be prescribed by the City Council for the control of the water supply; said applica-tion must state the location, k.nd of bnilding, number of looms, and the entire area of grounds to bs supplied, and fully and truly state the pur-poses for which the water i to 1m used. Said application having been filed, the Superintendent of Waterworks is authorized to extend, at the ex- - fiense of the city, the service pipe to tHe inside of the, ciirbtone, at tha point most conve-nient for supplying the premioes of the appli-cant, Sr c. 7. To each service pipe there shall b at-tached, at the curb, a stop-coc- k and a bey-bo-w hich shall ba paid for by the water taker and be under the exculsive control of the Superintend-ent. Sec. 8. All service and other pipes ned under ground shall be of cast iron, extra strong leai cr tin-line- d lead, and 'ail not less than four feet lie-lo- w the srrade, and all pipes for water supplv, whetherlnside or outside, shall be of sufficient s rength to stand the water pressure, and all such work, alteration or extensions thereof, toceflier assessed must b paid. Section 25. The annual rates for a supply of water from the Salt Lake Citv Waterworks, to be paid in advance, are hereby fixed and established as follows, ton it: Bakery 5 15 to 30 00 Barber shop, not exceeding two thi rs 10 00 Each additional chair., 2 00 Bath, public, first tub 10 0J Eai h additional tub, not exceeding idence 8t 0 Stone vard and stane saw mill . X0 to 75 00 Stock Vard or Corrals not less than 25 00 Store or Shop B 00 to 20 00 Tanks or Reservoirs, for each one thousand gallons used 2!i Theater or Public Hall 10 00 to 50 00 Urinals, public, in Hotels, Saloons, School houses or W (W (Privatebuildings, store or shop. with size of pipe, must be to the acceptance of the Superintendent. Noextensii n of service pipes shall be made without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Superintendent, and upon the payment of one dollar, and no extension shall be mad to another water taker from the same ser-vice pipe w ithout a stop-coc- k and key box being attached at the junction with auch service pipe. Sec. (. If any wter taker shall permit any per-son from othe. premises, or any unauthorized person, to u j or obtain water from his premises or water fixtures, whether inside or outside of hi build ng, the siipi lv of water may be cut off and the amount paid forfeited, nnd such unauthorized person for taking said water shall be liab'e to a fine of not to exceed ten dollars for each offence. Sec. 10. All persons takingthe water shall keep their service pipes connections and other water apparatus in good repair and protected from frost at their own expense: but no person, except un-der the direction of the Superintendent, shall bo allow ed to dig into the strt et or sidewalk for the purpose of 1 ying, removing or repairing any ser-vice pipe. Sec. 11. If any water taker shall waste water, or allow it to be wasted by such as imperfect stops or valves, or leaky joints or pipes, or allowing tanks to leak or to overflow, or wastefully run ; . through basins or other appar-atus, or use th water for purposes other than hose for which they have paid, or in violation of the rules and regulations for controlling the wa- - direct, but must be provided with a Unk and sup-plied therefrom. Sec. 1H. Watering trough s tor aisimsl-- ' e'lull not beallowed a constant ilow of wafr, but shsll only be allowed to use such quantity as w ill supply the actual wants of the stoc liavi g access thereto. Nei'her shall contiuueu ttreams of water be per-mitted to flow from hydrants, faucets, or over wash, basins, wttar closets or urinals, or from any apparatus for draw ng water. Sec. 19. Free access shall lit all ordin ry hours beallowed to the Sup- rinlendent or rtuer au-thorize! person to ali pi ices supplied with wat- - r. to examine the apparatus, the amoi nt ns?d and the manner of using water, and any water taker violating any of the rules snd regulations con-trolling the "water supply shall forfeit all pay-ments made and the right'to the use of the water. Sb-:- . 2.1. The City Corporation shall not bs held liable for damage to any water taker by reason of a stoppage or interruption of his water supply caused by scarcity of water, accident to works or mains, alterat.ons, additions, repairs or from other unavoidable cause. Sec. 21. No tflecrnph post, hitching or other post shall be put down or et within four fetof any water service pipe, nor withia six feet of an7 main pipe, except on a written permit from the Superintendent. Sec 22. Whereverthe water mains are l iid, n- - person shall b? allowei to convey the water of the City lrom any ditch or place by private pipes. tour o uj E:v h additional tub exceeding four 2 00 Beer pump 10 (TO Blacksmith shop 5 to 10 00 liook Bindery and Printing oftice.. . 10 to 20 03 Brewer", for brewing and washing purposes 500 to 800 CO Butcher Shop 15 to 30 00 Club-roo- 16 to 25 00 Confectionery and Ice Cream Sa-loon 10 to 20 00 Dancing Hall 10 to 15 00 Drug Store 15 to 25 (M Flour Mill 10 to 20 CO Foundry and Machine shop 10 to 23 00 Fountain, with jet not excet-din- ?4 inch in diameter, per month 5 00 In store, restaurant or other place. 5 to 15 00 Hose connection for sprinkling gar- - den.lawn or yard, per square yard 03 No license issued for sprinkling gur.len, lawn or yard, less than.. 3 00 For washing private vehicles, each vehicle 1 m For each animal 1 00 Hotel, Boarding or Lodging House For each room hav.ng water at-tachments and including water closet, urinal, and bath for guets 1 50 For each room not having w ater at- - tiC.iments 1 00 No hotel, boarding or lodging house th. 10 00 Water Closets, in office buildings, store" or shops, each 600 Water Closets, public, in Hotels, Saloons, Private School houses or Hospitals, each 10 00 Meter Rates, pr 1UJ0 gallons 25 For a supply of water for any purpose not specifically designated, the price shall be fixed by the Assessor and Collector cf water rates, corres-ponding with the standard hereinbefore establis-hed- Sec 26. Meter will be furnished andmaintalned tboy the City at cost, to all water takers who prefer r.se them, and the City reserve the right to pnt them in a meter in any case at its own expense ani charge for water by measure instead of schedule rates. Sec, 27. No water shall be supplied from the pipes of the Salt Lake City Waterworks for the purpose of driving any motor, turbine or other w heels, or any hydraulic engines or elevators, or for driving or propelling machinery of any kind whatsoever, and no license shall be granted or issued for any such purpose. Sec. 2i The Assessor and Collector of Water Rates may demand of any person, persons or cor-poration, a sworn statement for what purpose w ater is required, together with the number of rooms, hose connections, bath houses, shop, urin-als, w ater closets, engines, boilers, stock yards, corrals, livery stables, liquor stores, and "other purposes for which water is required, and also ter supply, and the provisions ot this ordinance, he shall da liable to a fine of not to exceed twenty-fiv- e dollars for each offence, and the wa-ter may be cut off from such water taker, and all payment forfeited, unless such person shall promptly pay such additional charges as may I imposed" by the Superintend nt. Sec. 12. Whoever by himself, family, servants or agents, shall use the water coming through the water mains without first paying therefor, as hereinafter provided, or shall, without authority, open any stop-coc- Valve or other fixture at-tached to the system of water supply, or shall in anywise injnre, deface or impair any part or any appurtenance of the .Waterworks, or shall cast anything into any reservoir or tank of tho said works, shall be puuished by fine not exceediug one hundred dollars for each offense, or by not exceeding six months, or by both fine and imprisonment. Sec. 18. If any person after the water has been turned off from his premises, on account of ot dues, or violation of the rules and regulations pertaining to the water enpply, shall turn the water oa ngaiu, or. use, or allow the water to be nsed .without authority, he shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars for each offense. Sec. 14. Fountains and sprii kier for lawns, gardens, yard or sidewalks shall not be operated during a fire. No fountain attachment shall be greater than half an inch in diameter. There shail be a stop-coc- k to each fountain attachment, w hich shall be under the control cf the superin-tendent. - Sec. 15. Sprinkler for lawns, gardens and vards must be used only for tie purposes paid . No nozzle for sprinkling s .all le larger than one fourth of an inch in diameter, and no sp inkli.ig shail be allowed except in connect. on w ith of.ier water service. The city i hereby divided into two nkling districts. All that ortion of the city lying east andncrthof the following boundar.es is hereby made and declared to be the Upper SpriuKlinj lor louniaius, niecnniucai or oiner purp r-- r, cept the ordinary irrigation of lots, under the direction of the Watermaster, nor stull said water be hereafter diverted from the ordinary irrigation ditches tor the suprly of stam boilers or other mechanism, and all resolutions, ordi-nances and permits allowing cny ptrson to con-vey the water of the City, or an7 part thereof, from the ordinary ditcUe by pipes lor any use or purpose whatever, whereverthe water mains are laid, are hereby repealed. Sec. 23. The Assessor and Collector of Water Rates shall make Annual Assessments for water on the owners cf property having made applica-tion therefor, based upon the rates hereinafter established and dating from the first day f July of each year. Said officer shall charge to each per-son the amount asse-e- t against him, and shall without delay proceedtocollectthesamemcnthly, quarterly, semi-annuall- y or annually, at his die- - cretion, and pay the amounts collected into tie City Treasury monthly, or oftenrr if required. In th month of June of each year, he shall muke a full report to and settlement with the City Aud-itor of the previous year's assessments and col-lections of Water Rate. Sec 24. The Assessor and Collector of Water Rates shall furnish to each water taker, or leave at his residence or usual place of business, a printed or written notice of the amount of water rate assessed against him and when payub'e. If any person neglect, reiiise or tail to pay his water rate within twenty days from the date 1 1 said notice, the Assessor and Collector is autuoi ized and emp iwerel to have the water turned off from the premise of fail person where s i h unpaid water rate is and before the water shall be turned on again all del nquent w ater rates must be paid in full upti ttie end of the term as as-sessed, and fifty cents additional for expense Any wwter taker not using water after the assess-ment has been mad.-- must report it to the Asses-sor and Collector of Water Rate and have the water shu off; if he fail to do so the full amount - Hoi'S" or private residence not ex-ceeding six room wilh privilege of sink 5 00 Each additional room exceeding six 100 Each bath tub J W Fac.h water cli sat , 1 " Each nriaal 1 " Stationary laundry tubs 5 OO Ice manufacturing establish-ments 100 to 800 00 Laboratory, oda manufactory, lottiing establishment, vinegar fact ry and packing house 20 to 100 00 Laundry 48 to 15.) (X) Liquor store, saloon or beer shop. . 25 0J Livery, feed or sale stable : For each animal 1 00 For washing vehicles, each 2 00 Lrcomotives (raiiroadY each. ; 50 CO Fcr washing carsfrailroad coaches) each 12 00 For washing e'reet cars, each 7 50 Lnmlvr yard or planing mill 10 to 20 00 Lunch stand and restaurant 6 to 20 CO Office building: Bank, express, railroad, attorney's, physician's, mining company's or other offi-ce", with or without water at- - t.ichrr.e its, flit flror, each 5 to 10 00 Upstair offices with or without wa- - tr attachments, each 2 00 Photograph gallery 10 Oil sanitarium or public bath house, 250 00 Turkish bath rO 00 Soda fount-ti- for the eascn 5 to 20(0 Socie'y hall, etc 10 Ul Stean toilers, stitioiary, when used not to exceed twelve out of twn"y-fou- r hours, per horse power 100 When used constantly, per hoise power 3 00 When used for heating private re- - - the nnmber of horse or other stock to be sup-plied and the number of vehicles to be washed. Any person refnsin to make such sworn state-ment when required shall be refused a supply of water, and any person who makes euch sworn statement falsely, may be prosecuted and con-victed of perjury. Sec. 29. Nothing herein contained shall prohibit the City Council trom amending, altering or add-ing to the provisions of this ordinance in relation to the water supply or the rules and regulations which may be adopted in conformity therewith. Provided that no alteration in water rates shall apply t anv license issued or contract made wit'i a w:ater-take- r nnder this ordinance, unti after the expiration of such license or contract. Sec. 30. All ordinances or parts of ordinance conflicting with the provision ot thia ordinance, are hereby repealed. Sec. 31. 1 his ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the first tlav of Julv, A.D., 1S92. Approved this the 1st dav of Julv, A. X. 18P2. K."N. BASK.1N, Major. Attest: seal. C. E. Staxtox, City Recorder. L'srrEn States op America, ) Territory of Utah, . Conntv and City of Salt Lake, ) I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City. Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance I in Relation to the Salt Lake City Waterwjr k," passed by the City Council and referred for en-rollment on Jnne 80, 1HJ2, and approved by the mayor July 1st, A. Ji. ltri2, as appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set " y hand and affixed the corporate seal of Salt Lake Citv, Utah, this 1st day of J uly, A. D. 1MW. I seal. - C.E.STANTON, City Recorder. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed bv the District Court of the Taird Judicial Distri t of the Terri-tory of Utah, i shall offer f r sal-- ; at the front door ot tbe County Court house, in tho cl!y of on t LLe, county of Salt Lake, n.1 Terri-tory of Utah, on the l.th day of Ja'.y, 189.2, at i o clock, M., all the right, title, claim and interest of John J. Byui n, administrator of, in at: to the fo' lowing cersribed real estate, s ly-n- and be.njt in Sa t I a.e Couaty, U ah i ' rritory, and described as follows, to-w-a putt of Lit neven (T), Block Seventy CI,), Plat A. halt Lake City Survey, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Connty. Utah Territory, commencing at the. southeast corner of said Lot Seven (T aiukl running thence north fifty (50) feet, thence wea; nine (9) rods, thence south fifty (Ml) feet, thence east nine (8) rods to the place of beginning: to-gether with the tenements, hereditaments audap-pcrteranc-thereunto be'onjclDg or in any wise ap'iertsminp, with the r&ts issues snd profits. 'To be soid as the property of John J. Bynon at the suit of 3. W. FarrelL . Terms of sale. Cash. E. DL PARSONS, IT. 8. Marshal By A. H. PAKSONd. Depaty klarthal. Date.1 June 18, lBSi DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS the partnership heret f re fx-isti- R. Lapin and Jacob Schwitzky, under the firm name ot Lapin & Schw.tzky, hes tills day been dissolved by mutual consent. K. Lupin w'll contn n the bnsfr.ess at 6i liast Sec-ond So; t't, rnd wi 1 collect all bil!g and pay all de. ts now outstanding in the name of the above l!rm. Dated at Salt Lake Citv, June 20, 1892, Kl LAHS. JACOB SCHWITZKY. Not News, Hut Near It. The hair-raisin- g dime novel is still in the market. The campaign badges of fovur years ago are being brought out. A patent medicine firm offers three prizeB cf $ 100 each for the first three correct an-swers received to the query: "How is Adlai pronounced?" There is a chance for an-- 1 other firm to offer a prize for the person who can tell whether Adlai is smooth shaven, wears a heard, a goatee, or sideburns. He is pictured in the papers with all of these, and the great question ought to be settled before the Ides of November. The doctors say that soda drinking makes business good for both the druggists and the physicians. The undertakers will be beard from later. The Salt Lake boys who have been at-tending eastern schools are returning home in droves. Jsext week the board ef education will wrestle with the great question as to whether or not pupils shall be provided with text books free. The architects say that the. demand for plans for cottages and modest residences is unprecedented. The concensus of opinion among repub- licans seems to be that Judge .ane must be their candidate for delegate to congress this fall. They admit that there woutd be no honor in the position for the judge, but argue that it would be followed by a senator-ship- , and think that his patriotism will not allow him to decline all the same. Judge Henderson will undoubtedly be the candi-date of the unterritied democracy. The usual wheelbarrow and other bets are row being made on the result of the presi- dential election. . A good- many people are preparing to leave for the mountain resorts. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE United Sta'es Land Office, bait Lake City, Utah. June 25, 18yJ. Notice is herety jriven thit St.iry Schmidt cf Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed notice of intention to make proof of her desert land claim No. 2 for the W' of SE'ii section 27, tow nship 1 north of range a west, before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, n 1st day of August, 1S92. She names the following witnesses to piove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Bryant Youne, Henrv Young, Thomas E. Jer-em-and Charles M. Owen, all of Suit Lake City, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS. Register. Bird & Lowe, attorney for claimant. TRUSTEE S SALE WHEREAS LEONARD and Ruoia L. Osgood, his wife, on the first day of December, 11, made, sk c irea and delivered to Emil J, Raddatz thei:- - certain promissory note for the principal sum of three thousand three hundred and sixteen JMii i dollars, parable to the order of said EmilJ. Paldatz, ninety days after date thereof, wi.h interos'. there-on at the rate of one (1) per cent per mouth until paid, and Wbiekas, To secure the payment of sa d note the said Leonard S. Osgood and iiuma L. Osgood on said day made, executed and delivered t S. McDowall as trustee for the said Emil J. Rad-dat- z their certain trust deed in writing of that date, which said trust deed was dulv certittei, acknowledged and in the oftlce ot the County Recorder of Tooele County, Utah Terri-tory, on the third day of December, lsSl, and thereby conveyed to said McDowall the following mining property, towit.: An undivided three-fourth- s ) interest of, in and to the "'No-U-Do- n f Lode, mining claim, situate in thi Rush Valley Mining District in the said County ot Tooele, designated as U. S. Survey, lot No. 83," and mo-- e particularly described in and by sai l trust deed. Also an undivided three-fourth- s (V) inter-est of, in and to the Laura Lode, mining claim, situate in the said Rush Valley Mining District, County of Tooele, C'tah, more particularly de-scribee, in and by the location certificate thereof recorded in Book F, at page 182 of the records in the office of the District Recorder of said Rash Valley Mining District and in and by aiid trust deed. Also one (1) upright boiler, engine and ! vln..-a- . :,4 ukt I ' rt . V . u.u"ri uvn uruu lam . luiiim claim, and Whereas, it is provided, in said trust dee I that in case default be made in the paymout of stid promissory note, that the said trustee m.glit pro-ceed to sell, and sell and dispose of said premises or any part thereof, and all richt, titi;, benefit and equity of redemotion of the aaid Leonard S. Osgood and Ruma L. Osgood, their fcei-- s and assigns therein either in mass, or separate par-cels at public auc'-io- n on said premisea or any part thereof, for the highest aud best price the same will bring in cah, twenty days previous notice of such sale having been given by pub- lication in any cewspapnr at that time pub- lished in the county of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, and out of toe proceeds of such sale, first to pay the cost of advertising, selling and con-veying said premises, including a reasonable commission to the trustee for his ervices and a reasonable attorney's fee and all other expense of this trust. Secondly, to pay to the holder of said promis-sory note such sums as he may Lave paid for taxes or assessment on said premises, or to ex- - tlngnish any outstanding title or liens thereon. Thirdly, to pay the fnfi amount o said promis-sory note, together with interest thereon, and, whereas, the said Leonard S. Osgood and Emma L. Osgood have not paid said promissory not e, nor any part thereof, and the same is past due and payable Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises, and of the power vested in me by aaid a rust uvcix una uj rvqnesi oi wic legal uoicftT Or said promissory note, I will, on Monday, the (13th) Thirteenth day of June, 1892, at 1 o'clock p.m. on said day, at and npon said Mining cairn, in the said County of Tooeie, sell said described property to the highest bidder for rash, or so much thereof as may pay said note and interest thereon, trustee's and attorney' fees and tbe expense of said trust a provided In raid trust dead. 8. McDOVY'ALL, Trustee. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT T3 AN sil to - edirectei by the Di'trict t our: o the Thi'd Ji dicinl IMstrict of the Terri-to;- y o; U'ah. 1 shell ofier at public sa e M t e front dixr of th County ( o ut House, in the city end c unty of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the wnh day of July, 1892, at 12 o c'ock, in. all the rig .t, ti'le, i and inter-'esf-- Joseph jSesscl and Fret M. Clark, of, in ai d to the following decribed retl estate, situa e, lvmg ai d be ng in the Countv of Sal'. I.r.ke, Utah . . ... . .1 . -- ..; .1 ,.. 1 1 i irjin i,P,ar ot lao.utLiiit-hi-rei eij (u..)slbiiluotc.1k tnhiroty-thriew- eit.np, (a) plat A, Salt Lake City surrey, commencing uiree and one-nai-f (l!? i ro Is north of the south-wes- t corner of said lot three (3,) and running thence east twelve (12) rods, thence north f jnr i4) rods. theii e west tw elve (12) rods, thence FOtith four (4) rcd-- to the place of beginning, containii g fory-ci.'h- f (IS) square rods. Togetner with all ai;d singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise apTpoerhtaeinsoinldg.r. a the propyl ty of Jc?ph Nessel and Fred M. Clark at the suit of E. Ileeney. plaintiff, and .Viary F. Ileeney, one of the defendant'. Teimof sale cash. W. I. Stewart, plaintiff's attorney. E. II. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swax, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake C ty, Utah, June 28, 1(492. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with hi cigar factory. Try it, you will be cure to like it. Low Rate to Saratoga, New York, via Bio Grande 'Western from July 1st to 7th, Inclusive. Rate $09.85 for .the round trip. AN ORDINANCE! TO FTX THE SALARIES f certain city officers aud employes. lie it Ordained, By the City Coancil of the city Of Salt Lake, in pursaance of the resolntion of said City Council, dulv passed at its special ses-sion held on the 19th dar of March, 1802, and on the 23th day of March, 1&I2. Se-- tion 1. The salary of the City Attorney hail be two thousand five hundred dollar per anuum. The salary of the Assistant City Attor-ney shall be fifteen hundred dollars per annum. H'k. ... - t V, C.,K.-ia- 4 .. . - i II t j two thousand dollars per annum. The salary of the Superintendent of Sewer Construction shall bs two thonnd collar par annnm. The salary of the City sha.l be twelve hundred dol-lars rer annum and commipsioa ef 20 per reat on all rale of burial lot in (aid city cemetery. The salary of the Superintendent of Waterworks shall b two thousand dollars per annum. The sal-ary of the Police Justice shall be fifteen hund-e- dollars per annum. The salary of the water master shall be two thousand dollars per annum. The salary of the chief of the fire department hall be two thousand dollars per annum. The salary of the clerk of th police court shall be twelve hundred dollar per annum. Section 2. Sich salaries shall bs paid in eqnal monthly installment oat of the city treasury at the end of each month, and the salaries herein fixed shall remain a the salaries of the officer and employee herein named until changed by the city counciL Section 8. Such parts of former ordinances a purport to fix or regulate the salaries of the offi-cer named in the first section hereof are hereby repealed. Passed and approved May Cth, 1892. Attest: K. N. Ba skis, Mayor. (Seal) C. E. Stahtow, Recorder. Ukited States or Axesica, 1 Tkhritobv o Utah, vss CotrSTT AND ClTT Of SaLT LaKI ) I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, do hereby cer'ify that the foregoing i a full, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance, Fixing tbe Salaries of Certain City Officers and s, pissed and approved by the City Council Salt Lake City, Utah, May th, A. D. 18V2, appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof, I hav hereunto set my hand and affixed th Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City, this ninth day of ilay, A. D. 11WJ. isiAL.J C. E. f TANTON. I No. 167, City Recorder Dr. Hector Griswold, dentist, removed to rooms 1 and 2, over Walker National bank. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle &. Son Main 8t., opposite Walker house. il TO CREDITORS ESTATE or T,;zeta L. Bartlett, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate of Tezeta L. Bartlett, deceasea, to the creditors of and all person having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of thia notice, to the said Samuel c. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. H. Lewis, 21$ South Main strt , in the Countv of Salt Lak. SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, Administrator, pfjTezeta L.Jattlfiti-de- c a ed J"OTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PER-X- I sonal property. Notice is hereby g ven that iu pursuance ot an erler of the Prttbate Conrt of Salt Like County, Ulaa i erritory,made on the 16th day of Jnne, 18S2. the undersigned, execu-tor of the last will and testament of Anne Cbarl-o-b, deceased, will sell, subject to the confirm tlon of the said Probate Court, at private sale lor cash, as follow: Ten per cent on day of sale and balance on confirmation b said Probate Coort, on Tuesday, the fta day of July, 198, at It o'clock noon, at the o.Uce of Henry W. Law-recc- e, No. 15. West First South street. Salt Lake City, all the following described personal prop-erty, towit: Tn share of the capital stock of the Uodbe Pitts Drug company, a ioi poration. Also Sit) share of th capital stock of th Paly Mining company, exclusive of dividends for Jnne, 192, owned by the cald deceased at the time of her death. Sa.d Godbe Pitts Drug company stock will be old separate from the Daly Mining companv stock. ' All bid to be in writing, signed and sealed by th parties making same, said executors rv serviir the right to rJe :t any and all bids. Dated this Imb. day of June, li H. W. LAWFENCE, LOUISA A. MILLS, OEOROF, M. CANNON. Execntor of laid wilL John M. Ca Niton, attorney for executor. XTOTlcK CREDITORS F8 FATE OF William 8. Harman, debased Notice is hereby given, ly the undersigned, William M. Herman, execntor of tbe estate of William S. Harman, de eased, to th-- creditors of and all ' person hsvingcLaim against the said deceased, to exhibit them with th neco sary vouchers i - within Sen month after the first publication of this notice, to the said Wiilt m s'. Harman it tha office of C. T. Loofboarow A Wm. Khn, attor-neys at law. Rooms 7Q, 6, Commar ial Block, tt fcalt Lake CUj, ia tbe Connty of Salt Lake, Utah. Dated May ifst, lMt. IW-- s-a WILLIAM M. HARMAN, Bxeeetor ot th estate of William S. Harman, de ceeaeU -- s(;- ... |