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Show I s TiiJbi bALT JLAKE TliiJbS: OOiOBKit S, 1892. o Vy;. ( MAIDS OF AMERICA. Ad English View of Femali Character In This Country. The best and most intelligent American women have a great admiration for the English. They are envious to desperation of their full, mellow voices, their bodily vigor, fine complexions and repose of man-ner. The American woman has no repose hence the rocking chair in which she works ofl the nervous enerjry which exhilarating climate stimulates to so intense a degree. She is never sleepy or dull, but longs for the reet-takin- g faculty which would give her a chance of building up her frail body and strengthening her nerves. The American woman is hospitable, gen-erous, intelligent, vivacious and brave, but the lines which appear under the eyes and round the mouth ere she reaches 30 tell their own sad tale. What she needs to per-fect and maintain her charms is the cold morning tub, less violet powder, more fresh air and out-of-do- exercise, and the utter extermination of the horrid furnace, which placed in every cellar sends forth sirocco. ue masts oi air lnio every cnamoer in we house, and so converts tho modern American home, in point of temperature, into a con-servatory for forcing plants. London Queen. Notes by the Way. A handsome cloak for reception falls in a broad Watteau plait is made of black satin richly brocaded with metals in a flower de- - i FADS AND FANCIES. The most recherche costumes for autumn wear are in "Gendarme" blue cloth, braided with black. A largo sunflower developed in yellow felt, brown vctvet and brcwi! ribbon, forms an attractive holder. The petal are cut of various sizes and plaited at one end to give the natural full effjet, ar.d they are sewed to a large circular foundation of cardboard. The ceuter is of the velvet decorated with stitches of various lengths. A strip of rib. ton fastened across the back to bold the brown, and at each side the suspension rib-bon is tacked, being prettily bowed where it Is tacked. The flower is oftentimes made of paper, but it ia more desirable made of cloth or felt. sign and Is finished with a flaring collar of black Mongolian fur. At the Palais de l'lndustrie the Old Salon has made way for an exhibition of art objects produced by women. There are canvases by old masters and groups of wax figures, as well as oil paintings and water colors by the women artists of Paris. Of the 11,000.000 women in Italy nearly 2,000,000 are employed in Industrial labor, and over 3,000,000 in agriculture. They are la the majority in the cotton, linen and Jute industries, and in the silk trade there are 117,000 women employed and but 17,700 rue a. Accordion-plaite- d 6kirts are seen on im-ported dresses of ladies' cloth and also such thin fabrics as crepe de Chine, gauze and silk muslins. A mephisto red cloth dress with a round accordion skirt has also an acc-ordion- plaited waist, with a softly folded belt of velvet of the same shade. The jacket corsage prevails among the newly imported French dresses. They do not, as they did iu the summer, have a sepa-rate blouse, but the fitted lining is trimmed down the front to represent a vest and the waist proper, which represents a jacket, is placed permanently upon it. The summer blouse is to be superseded by waists of plaid silks which may be bad in gay Scotch tartans and also in more subdued French coloring. It is a popular mode to have the upper part of a guimpe and large bias sleeves of plaid, silk to till out a corse-let of serge or some other material worn with a skirt of the same goods. A new and beautiful shade of violet called Aubepine is a deep reddish tint. It appears among the handsomest dress and coat vel-vets, in brocades, corded silks, silk and wool, fancy goods, carmelitcs and Henriettas. Another popula autumn tint is bois de rose, a shade between a light terra cotta and crushed strawbeny. At a recent formal breakfast the butter was served in a new and attractive way. On each individual silver butter plate rested a mall square block of ice. In the center of each block was chiseled out a round bole, and dropped in it was a golden ball of but-ter. By bringing on two or three little rakes of ice through tho breakfast the but-ter was kept firm and cold. Long capes, below which the dress skirt hows only about a quarter of its depth, ap-pear to the best advantage on tall figures, but they will be assumed quite as often by women of short stature. A novel music receptacle maybe fashioned From au ordinary camp stool, which must be enameled and gilded and robbed of its canvas tat. This is replaced by two-third- s of a yard of Brussels carpet, with the wrong side up, nd lined with some delicate China silk, the overhanging enda of which are finished with brass ring's. Brass chains, fastened with gilt tacks, hold the rack In position, and big rib-bon bowls garnish the legs of this unique little stand. Some novel doilies have a foundation of fine white linen ; this is shaped as a voppy, for example, aud outlined, veined and shad-ed with silk. Any flower can be represent-ed, and the color chosen to suit the table decoration. A pretty novelty is the magnolia pin cush-ion. The petals are of tinsel; half of the number are turned upward and surround the center of the flower. This is of silk, with bow and corde for stamens, and this forms the pin cushion; the rest of the petals turn down and act as supports. The fleur-de-li- s fancy has attacked vases. A beautiful jardiniere, standing two feet high, was a massive fleur-de-li- s in the plain yellow glaze that is so much used for pots and flower holders. The Savage company, under the manage-ment of iusido reformers, ia hoisting ore at night and loadit g it on the cars at 6.15 in the morning. Our informant claims that he has good reason for believ-ing this to be the case. It i a great game, this, of working the Comstock mine. The showing now made ia Belcher, if made a few years ago, would have sent the shares to $20, but the present manipulators appear to be content with a few dollars aud assessments. In Hale fe Xorcros. on the 1800-foo- t leTel, they are cross-driftin- g for the west lode eo as to cut its downward con-tinuation. Good results (selling out shares) are expected to follow. The" work in the Mexican continues to be ignored, but per-haps the rings want more of the shares be-fore reporting results. Every move that is being made looks more and more like all former thieving deals. Silver Hill, it is said, can pay dividends from the 2000 tons of rich gold ore which was extracted, and is now ready for hoisting. Trouble may follow if dividends are not paid. Very important work is under way in several of the mines, but it is hard to get particulars sufficiently verified tojustif y publishing. San FrancU-c- o Mining and Scientific Press. Kew Mining Laws of Mexico. Those owning mining claims in Mexico must present their ownership titles-- to the proper officials before October 31, and pay for the proprietary mine stamps. This gives them undisturbed title to their ground. Then they must pay the annual tax of $10 for each claim of 10,000 square meters, but this I may be paid in three equal parts in advance ! in each fiscal year. Heretofore owners of j mines in Mexico have had more or less j trouble with officials concerning their prop- - crty. Under the new law the prices to be paid are fixed at a specified sum. aud as long as the annual taxes are paid no one can bo disturbed or bo submitted to official ex-tortion. The receipts for payment of the annual tax are evidence of continued own-ership, and form a more absolute title than the American system of affidavit of labor performed on the claim. flMnes anft ifoerL ORICIN OF CCEUR D'ALENE-- On account of the miners' strike in the Cornr d'Alene country and the more recent trial of participants in it, on the charge of conspiracy, that rich mineral section has be-come widely known. Doubtless few, even among the residents of the district, know the origin of the term. Bishop Talbot, the brainy dignitary of the F.piscopal church, who includes Idaho as part of his diocese, makes this explanation: The early French pioneers, who traded with the Indians in what is now the northern portion of Idaho, often overreached the reds in bargains. On one occasion an old chief who could get no satisfaction out of the man who had cheated him, turned upon him with this biting re-proof: Vous arez un Cocur d'Alene, "You have the heart of an awl," meaning at once the hardness, the sharpness and the pene-tration of that shoemaker's tool. That gave the name to the camp of tbe traders, and afterwards to the country. Nevada Mines. the work of two or three days, and by the time these are dry suitable clay and other refractory material for laying up and lining the furnace has been found. While tbe furnace is being built one or two men burn charcoal, and in a very short time transport-able cakes of bullion are turned out. In order to get a strong draft, these furnaces are built against a sUep bank and a flue run up the hillside. Though the first part of the flue is of adobes, the upper portion is often of split timbers daubed with clay and covered with dirt. If the draft is not suf-ficiently strong at first, the defect is reme-died by adding to the length of the flue. Mexicans are so expert at refining that they bring out small cakes of bullion that are almost pure silver. As early as 1S03 there were in operation many of these adobe fur-naces near Owens lake. Cel., in the Cerro Gordo mines. Some large furnaces were used for working silver-lea- d ores. Money for Hydra alioing. Iu the Nigger Hill district, Black Hills, S. D., are some rich placers, some of which are said to run as high as $1 a yard. This ground has never been worked successfully. owinff the scarcity of water lor hydraulic purposes, which is the only practical way in which it can be operated. It is reported that Eastern capital has been secured to complete an old ditch that was started and which was to run a distance of twenty-si- x miles from Cold Spring to Nigger Hill. A great deal of money has already been spent, and it is estimated that it will cost between $ 125,000 and $150,000 to complete the ditch. Miraculous scape. Samuel Dunn, a miner iu the High Ore mine at Butte, Montana, had a narrow es-cape from death. While at work, Dunn, in some way, fell into a chute and went down 70 feet. Instead of finding a corpse as they emected, fellow miners picked uo Dunn alive. He was very badly bruised and had his right shoulder and collar bone fractured, but will recover. Fabulous Mexican Mines. Mexico has a new gold district, loeated in the northwestern part of the state of Sonora, close to the United States boundary and not far from the Pacific. Tho district is called Altar, after the nearest Mexican town, which is fifty leagues distant. Tucson, however, is twenty leagues nearer. Au even dozen mines are now being worked, and one was recently sold to Tucson men for $25,000. The other properties are owned by Mexicans. So far all the ore taken out is rich; in fact, the exceedingly poorest grade is quoted as goini; 1200 to the ton in gold. One miner is said to have cleaned up 14,000 ounces of gold by a crude sort of milling process. The great drawback to these mines has been tbe lack of water, that had to be brought a distance of from eight to ten leagues over a very sandy and tedious road. Weiis are now being dug, and the indica-tions for obtaining water are reported as good. ... On the Comstock. On the Consolidated California and Vir-ginia they are getting ready to take out the very rich ore uncovered to the west on and around the 1700 foot level. If they attempt to take out the ore, we are authoritatively informed the company will he enjoined by a west side company which claims the lode. i There has been a heavy flow of water from the ore vein between the 300 and 400 levels on the Belcher. That delayed work on the upraise till the first of the present week. A Qttle smokeless engine hat just been - received to haul ore out of the Sutro tunnel. Work has stopped on the Eureka mill on the Carson river, and all the hands paid off nd discharged. Reno Journal: Captain Griffith Is finding very fine ore In the Trinity mine In Peavine - district. The face of the drift is In quartz which carries considerable ore of good qual-ity. A paying mine at Peavine would great-ly benefit Rano. Austin ReueiLle: Superintendent Bray, of tbe Big Creek antimony mine, after many months of dead work, has put his force of men extracting ore. The first shipment of many months, of 'JO tons, was made last week, and if the price of the mineral will justify, large shipments will be made frequeutly. At a special meeting of the directors of the Savage Min ng company it was resolved to ask the directors of the Norcross Mining company to hold a joint meeting with them for the purpose of trying to arrive at some conclusion relating to operating both mines through one shaft. Black HUU Tin Mines. Myron Wilsie, chief engineer of the Har-ney Peak Tin company, states that the plant can't be blown in as aoon as expected as the spurs to the mines, which the railroad company expected to complete by October 10 will require at least thirty days for their completion. Tbe delay was caused by the scarcity of laborers. Tbe mammoth tin mill it completed with the exception of placing the large sectional pump. The mines are working full forces night and day and get-ting out vast quantities of ore so that the mill can be kept running continuously. Adobe Furnaces. Mexicans are wor.derfuily expert in con. atructing and operating little furnaces calh d the vaso. In their own country a email p::rty goes to a "mine in the wilds of the mountains, 100 miles or more from the source of supplies, and with the material to bo found on the ground soon have a furnace going. To make the adobes required is IQVE" beaOTT AND : A FRECKbA WATCH THIS SPACE; IT WILL SURPRISE YQU. iMMEMYALE I 1 7, CT4TPCT & & & g o e o & 9 9 e & The New and Elegant Goods that we are offering this week at such matchless Prices Don't Be Led Astray ! j flashy-lookin- g Goods, but come and see our Prices, our Qualities andour Enormous Selections. Pay particular BYattention to our Low Prices on Cloaks and Jackets, Sheeting and Canton Flannels, Notions, Hosiery, Ladies Underwear and Gents' Furnishings. And Don't Forget that we Cax and Will save you 25c on the Dollar on every piece of Dress Goods you buy from us this week. We want to see all our old friends and patrons and their friends also, we have made special efforts to please you, and we want your trade. Have you seen Cohn Bros.' Big Candle? Special Prices on Blankets 7 See Our Girls School Hats. Gold piece. Third Prize Elegant Black Silk Umbrella, value 3!U. CoHmJ.Url. fUrUmiiilfrU-TT- i to. TOhenecacnhdalnecewiflol ebeerlyighctuesdtoomneFr rwidhaoy bautv8s ao.nme.doNlolacro'supwoonrsthisosufemdearfctheranSdaitsuerdoaryonviegr.ht A fT.TCt "Rarrfnin ! xxvagc.!. Jaiyaiii. s w ' A A. J ' y CHICAGO. ILL. r Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. Wanted. Quarrvmen. blocker, cutters and laborers, j Apply 70 Culraer Blk. I Mountain Stone Co. J CHILDREN'S CLOAKS printed fabric, new style, plaited waists with LADIES' FALL AND WINTER Lawrence L. L. Brown Sheeting. Picnia belt. Piemc price, $2.i5. price, 5c. AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. GARMENTS. Good quality Bleached Muslim Picni Vie have secured a lot of Misses' Cloaks, brown mixtures, perfect fits, worth $5. Ladies' fall weight, handsomelv braided Prlce "c- - especially adapted for school girls. These Picnic price, $3.23. Black Capes, Watteau back, worth $8.50. Canton Flannels, worth 7c. a yard. Kc-- are placed on sale at less than half the regu- - T al1!p.. TJ.itin ni. a i Picnic price, $6.00. nic price, 5c. lar prices .Girls' Gretchen Cloaks sizes 4 worth Rente Ladies' Vienna cloth, reefer strap Canton Flannels, worth 10c. Picnio to 10, worth 3. Picnic price, $X.SO. stripes, fb-o- price, $4,50. ma ia b,ack and br0WBt Vorth ftf.50. price, 7 1-- Girls' "Warm Gretchen Coats for winter. Ladies' Cheviot P.eefer Suits in navy and Picnic price, $4.50. Cream Flannelette, per yard, 5c. sizes 4 to 12, worth $4.50. Picnic price, black, 6trap seams, worth $10. Picnic price, $2.00. $7.00. Picnic Trices LADIES' FALL AND WINTER. Ch ilds Gretchen; Cloaks sizes 4 to 12, Ladies'Wrappers in printed camelette, ON COLORED DRESS GOODS, worth from $..50 to 10. Picnic price, kp w,t' UNDERWEAR. tJ. on colors, lined waist, rouna yoke. Thirtv-fou- r inch eray-mixe- d ladies' WW SAMPTF3 teau back, worth $2. Picnic price, $t.35. cioth, ade to retail at 25c. Picnic price, Ladiea' heavy combed Egyptian. Ribbed. A Ladies vv , Vests, drawers to match, worth 40c. Picnla rappers in handsome new Zeno 1 -c. , OF OUR INVINCIBLE BARGAINS. cloth, well made, lined waist, attached back Thirty-si- x inch Storm Serge, in gray. Prlce --"c-and girdle, worth $2.50. Picuic price, black and brown mixtures, worth 25c. Ladles Natural Jersey Ribbed Vests, worthy Ladles' Dresses, made of black and navy $1.76. Picnic price, 1 7 l-- c. 75c. Picnic price, 50c. COHN BROS., 116-11- 8 Main St. Royal Crystal Salt. Every grain is a perfect crystal. Bargain 5x13 rods, finest view, block south of .capital . grounds, east of McCor-nic- k's residence, $5750. S. R. Marks. --- . Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has acrid, puckery taste. Koyal Crystal Slt Is 100 per cent pare and has sweet, delicious flavor. AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING property now in storage at our storerooms, 126, 127, 129 t.ast Kirst South, t: 1 sewing machine, "crated. . 1 steam bath box. 1 coal oil stove and oven, "crated." 1 signboard, "crated." 1 lounge. 4 kitchen chairs. 1 small base-burn- stove. 2 large soft coal stoves. Will be sold at public auction to pay storage and expense on same. Sale at 10 a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1892. GEO. T. HANLEY & CO., 125, 127, 129 East First South. Ifyou want to borrow mtfney, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kkstos. Room 22 Hooper Block. Buggies aud Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Ha received and lot sale a full lino of the Latest Styles! At tea most popular prices; also a foil line of Arricalural Implement aad ttcaattlar Wagoaa. 145 Stata Road, Salt Lak City. THE WHITE HOUSE. Mala ana 2nd ftoatlw BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEY- - AT-LA-CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSK LLOR-A- T - LAW; McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWI3. MORTGAGE LOANS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; Postofflce Building. O. W. POWEBS. OPPOSITE CULLEN ATTORNEY-AT-LA-F. AUEKBACH&BRO. THE GRANDEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT SPECIAL - OCTOBER - SHE EVER HELD IN OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT. All our Fall and Winter Purchases, which are the Most Extensive and Finest ever brought to this city, will be placed on sale THIS WEEK. Prices unapproach-able! Values unmatchable! Citizens and visitors to Fair and Conference cart' save monej by buying their fall supplies at F. ATJERBACH & BRO., Tfie Only Strictly One-Pri- ce House in Salt Lake City.. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. The latest styles, the best bought stock and the only stock sold at from 25 to per cent below competition. See a few sample prices like the following; !33'j36-i- n. English Cashmere in all the fall shades, at 25c, worth 350 36-i- plaid and striped, at 25c, worth 4oc 27 pieces 36-i- plaid Cashmere, at 30c, never sold less than 45a 45 pieces 30-i- all wool Novelty Weave at 50c, would be cheap for 75c 20 pieces 36-i- n. all wool Storm Serge, at 50c Cheapest line in the city, come and look at them. I 30 pieces 40-i-n. black all wool Serge, at 60c, never sold less than 90c j 2S pieces all wool black Cashmere for 50c, worth 75c jlJNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY DEPT. I Read carefully each item and come early ia the morning. You will find all I the goods exactly as advertised. I Our 50c quality Ladies'. Ribbed Vest for 25c eac ' Our $1.50 quality Ladies' gray mixed Jersey suits 90c per suit I Our $1.60 quality camel's hair suits for $1.00 per suit Our $2.00 quality Misses' Jersey ribbed, all wool Union suits, for... $1.00 per suit Our $1.50 quality Ladies combination suits, in natural gray, for $1.00 per suit Ladies' cotton hose, in black 5c 10c 15c worth 10c 15c 20c 25c Ladies' black seamless wool hose, at 20c, 25c; worth 30c, 40c Misses black all wool hose, at 15c, ;oc BOYS' CLOTHING. There is a BIG PROFIT for the PURCHASER in Boys' and Children's J Winter Clothing this week. At 95c our leader, Boys' Knee Pants Suit, worth $1.50. At $1.00 Boys Fine Striped Knee Pants Suit, worth ....$1.65 At $1.25 Dark Plaid Knee Pants Suit, worth $i.SX' At Si-7- 5 Dark Wood Brown Knee Pants Suits, worth 01 At $1.90 Dark Plaid Knee Pants Suit, worth $3-oo- 4 At $2.50 Twilled Cassimere Knee Pants Suit, worth $4.00-- At $4.00 Double breasted Knee Pants Suit, worth $6.ooj i At $2.50 Navy Blue Jersey AU Wool Suit, worth $4-- J At $3.00 Fancy Trimmed jersey Knee Pants Suit, worth. $5-- BOYS' KNEE PANTS Will be sold at Special Prices at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, etc. At 20c Boys' Outing Flannel Waists, worth 356 At 25c Boys Outing Flannel Waists, dark colors, worth .40 At 35c Boys' Extra Heavy Outing Flannel Waists, worth ,...500! ' A fTl DOES not allow us to enumerate any more of the; A I Wonderful Prices a which we are selling otm ST IA I P new fall and winter goods. We refer to our large i J iiljlJ Advertising Circular which will be distributed' txx ivsrg hrnsat S. S. MARKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 39-4- 63 to 69 West Second South. KAIGHN & ANDERSON. AND COUNSELORS-AT-LA- ATTORNEYS cor. West Temple and Second Sooth streets. P. O. Box, 618. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. 8MITH. I AWYER MOItLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a Specialty. INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; H5-(- Commercial Blk. rLCUBisa. pTSTMOAn "j STEA ill HEATING ENGINEER MAIN Salt Lake City. DRESS MAKING. MISS It. MICKEIiSEN, r DRESS-MAKE- ROOMS 30 aud 81 SCOTT-'-- J Auerbach Building. Satisfaction guaran- -' teed. MRS. M. TRACY. DRESSMAKER; 910-21- 1 PROGRESS FURNITURE. SANDBERGFURNITURE c6T MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL to jobbing and repairing promptly. 108-11- 0 W. South Temple. ASSAYBRS. CYANIDE PROCESS, ROOM 12, UNION NATIONAL BANK, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Allen Graham, deceased. Notice i hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ja.nn Aileu Graham, deceased, to the creditors of and ail persons having claims agair.bt the raid deceased, to exhibit them with . the necessary voucher within four mon hs after the Crst publication of this notice to the taid ad-ministrator at C57 West First North street. Salt Lake City, in the countv o? Salt Lake. WILLIAM GKAIIAM. Administrator of the estate of Jane Alien Gra-ha-deceased. H. 8. McCaiacm, Attv. for Administrator. Dated September 18, 1892. Table-Bofir- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. JS. STEPHEN. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Lakb Citt, Utah. American and European Plan. ATM (2 AHO 13mBAT. J. J. McCrrsKT, Bkcbtol A Saitd, Proprs. Dining Dept. I roprs. Hotel DcpU HOTEL TEMPLET0 JTJST OPENED! The Only First-Cla- ss Hotel in the City Our. Main and South Temple streeta. - THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st South. INITIAL LOCATION. FIRT-CXAS- 8 C all it appointments. RATES $ aad SUA per day. Special Rates to theatrical add larat pirtiea1 f. B. CLAKK, Prop1!. J 1 Grand Lodffo sad Kucampment I. O. O. F. at Aspen, October 18 to 23, 1893. For the above occasion a rate of one fare for the round trip ia authorized. Selling days, 10th and 17th. Final limit to return until October 24th, 1802. Tickets to be lim-ited to continuous passage in each direction. XTOIICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF i Marcus A. Campbell, deceased. Notice is hereby sriven, by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Marcus A. Campbell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhloit th-- with the necessary vouchers within ten mouths after the first publication of this notice, to the said ad-ministratrix at rooms 89 and 100, Commercial block. Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake. CkLIA M. CAMPBELL, Administratrix of the estate of Marcus A. Campbell, deceased. Dated September 14, 1S92. Breeze & Burns, attorneys for estate. . To th! Editor Off The Times: The best is the cheapest. Your criticism of the con-dition that the piano was in at the Sherwood recital is right. Hear what the president of the Royal Albert College of Music wrote 2S years ago regarding C. Y. Taggett. Office S, Great St. Joes St., ) Manchester, Aug. 8, lsd ) I have great pleasure in bearing testimony to the great abilities of Mr. C. Y. Taggar as a practical piano forte tuner. His obliging disposition, together with a knowledge be has acquired of the different mechanisms in the pianoforte, cannot fail to secure for him continual employment. I can highly and confidently recommend him to all who may require bis professional services-- . B. W. Marks. Orders left at Taggar & Chamberlain's pi-ano and organ show rooms, 876 First street or at Johnson-Prat- t drug store, 32 South Main street. - - SEALED BIDS WILL BE t NOTICE unders gned, at room 2, city hall, 8alt Lake City, Utah territor", up to 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, October 17, 189-i-, for the f ale of 787 shares of stock of the Salt Lake City Gas company, a corporation organized under and existing under the laws of the territory of Utah, said stock being the property of Salt Lake City corporation. Each bid shall be accompanied by a deposit of at at 10 per cent of the purchase price, which amount chall be forfeited to Salt Lake Citv if the bidder fails to comp'y with the terms of his bid after the award is ujade to him. Terms of sale, caj-h-, upon confirmation, of sale by the city coui.cil. . - "The right I reserved to reject any and all bids. Bv orutr of the city council of bait Lake City, made Tuesday, September 27, lWi C. . STANTON, City Recorder. "Where and Tfhat Is It. By far the most interesting and instruc-tive collection of wax srroups and figures that has ever been brought to this city is now on exhibition in the S. R. Marks build-ing, located on South Temple street, op-posite the Temple block. It occupies the entire first floor and basement of this large structure . and embodies some 800 specimens in all. It is safe to say that nothing of a similar nature has ever before been seen here and the public con-tinues to demonstrate its appreciation of this fact by turning out in blir forces daily. To attempt to enumerate the meritorious features of this collection would be useless. There is one, however, which deserves par-ticular mention. It is the figure of an Irish dude, who, after strolling through the park becomes weary for a moment and seats himself near by. It is not until he arises, however, that be dis-covers that the bench upon which be has been sittine has been freshly painted. ' If you are interested in art or-- anatomy, don't fail to avail yourself of this opportunity of witnessing this wonderful collection. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN the Third Judicial district of Utah territory, county of Salt Lake. Theodore P. Bun-nell, phunvff, vs. William M. WiiUams, Jacob B. Blair and .Kdvvnrd Richards, defendant. The people of the teiriiory of Utah eend greeting to William M. Williams, Jacob B. Blair and Edward Richards, dofondants: You are hereby required to appear iu an action brought against you by the above-name-d plaintiff in the District court of the Third J udicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on yo of this summons if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but ia this dutrlct, within twenty davs; otherwise i within forty days or iud?ment bv default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said coImpiaint. he said action i a brought to have Judgment against defendants, Wiil.ama and Blair, in sum of $900, with interest at 10 per cent per annum from January 29, 1991, for 10 per cent of amount found due as attorney's fee, and cosrs of suit; alleged to be due upon a certain promissory note, executed by defendant Williams to defend-ant Blair, for $9u0, January S9, 1M90, with interest at 10 per cent per annum from date., same te:ug due and wholly unpaid, save in erest to January 2y, Will, and secured by a moitgaa-- dated Febru-ary 10, lbUG, executed by said Williams to said Blair, on premises hereinafter described; said note and mortgage having been assigned to plem-tif- f, who ia now tha owner thereof; to have the nsnal decree of this court for the sale of said premises; that proceeds of said sale m:iy be ap-plied in payment of amounts due as above; that defendants and all persons claiming unuer them may be barred and foreclosed of all claim or equity of redemption in said premises; that plaintiff have judgment for any deficiency, and for other relief. Sail premises are described as follows, to wit: All of lots 21, 22 and 23, block 1, of Blair & Curtis' subdivision of block 7, plat B, bait Lake City survey, situate in Salt Lake City and county, Utah. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded the.ein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the seal of tbe District Court of the Third Judi-cial district, in and lor the territory of Utah, this 8th day of September, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety one. seal. J HENRY G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Gxo. D. Looms, Deputy Ork. Frank Pierce, Attorney lor Plaintiff. NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE SALE. NOTICE given that the undersigned assig-nee, for the benefit of creditors of John A. Ham-ilton, will cause to be sold at pnblic suction, to" the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 8th day of October, at 1 o'clock m., at the vaults front of the Deseret National bank, on First South street, Salt Lake City, Utah, all the prop-erty which has come to his hand as such assig-nee, consisting of tfnts, wagon covers and ma-terial for manufacturing tents, wagon covers, and also numerous other wares, such as flass, etf. JOHN LLOYD. J. Botle. Auctioneer . v , Patronis the Bast. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask tbe ticket agent. txhritobt of utah, 1 Cou.nty of Salt Lakb, Vss Citt of Salt Lake. 1 THE JUSTICE'S COURT, SECOND PRE--1 1 cinct, city and ettuoty of Salt Lavp, before Clarence W. Hall, justice of the peace. M. Johnson and M. L. Ericsson, plaintiff, vs. Pd-eric- k ress, defendant. Summon. Teraana, $49 and cost. To Frederick Gress greeting: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me, tbe undersigned, at my office, No. 218 South Main street, in Second precinct. In Salt Lake Citv, bait Laise county, terri--i tory of Utah, and answer a complaint filed against you by the above-name- plaintiffs, within five days (exclusive of day of service), if this sum-mons ia served in said Salt Lake City, within tea days d served out of said Salt Lake City, but in Salt Lake county ; within twenty days if eerved elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover from yoa the sum of $!9.iX on a certain contract made be-tween plaintiffs and defendant during the latter part of August or the nrt part of September, leti i, for the pnrpo e of selling medicines through different par:s of the conntry; that the same Ims been broken by defendant to the damage of the plaintitis, all of which more fully appears on the complaint on file herein. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer, the phiintiff will take judg-ment against ynu for tbe sum of $2.1.00 and costs. To the MienA or any Constable of said county, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given nnder my haud this 13th day of Septem-ber, A. I). ti ISitrned.1 CLARENCE W. HALL, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF NOTICE W'ynoop. Notice Is hereby given, by the undersigned, B. F. Brown, executor of the estate of Keo. da Wynkoop, deceased, to ihe credi .rs of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them wi. h the nece sory vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of .'. D. Hcge, 2.14 South Main street. Salt Lake City, iu the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah. B. F. BROWN, Executor of the estate of Rebecca Wynkoop, de-ceased. Sept. 5, 1892. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Larisch, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will of Jacob Larisch, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publi-cation of this notice, to the said executor at his place of business. No. 41 East Second South street, in the city and countv of ."alt Lake, Utah territory. ANDitlJW Gt BHAKDT, Executor of the last will of Jacob Larisch, de-ceased Drted Sept. 20, 1894 INCOUNTY. THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE In the matter of the estate of Hiram H. e, deceased. It appearing by the petition of Molly Eldridge, duly verified and filed herein that, at the time of the death of the said Hira i H. Eldridge, the pe-titioner was his lawful wife, and that petitioner is entitled to and prays for an assignment of dower in the real estate of the deceased, described as follows: Part of lot S, in block 07, of Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 74 feet south from the northwest corner of said lot 5, and run-ning thence east 74!4 feet, thence north S3 feot, thence west 74 feet, thence south 33 feet to the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y frame house thereon. Part of lot 5, in block 97, Plat "A," Salt Lake City aurrey, commencing at a point 7 rods south from the northwest corner of said lot 5, running thence south 4K'4 feet, thence east 152 feet, thence north 49! feet, thence west 132 feet to the place of beginning, together with seven one-stor- y frame dwellings thereon. Part of lot 6, In block B7, Plat "A' Salt Lake City s rvey. commencing at a point ti feet east from the north west corner of said lot &, a?id run-ning t euce eat 573i feet, thence south S" feet, thence west 57 feet, thence north yo?4 feet to the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y adobe dwell-ing thereon. Also: Lots 18, 14, 15 and 16, in block 41; lots 13. 14 and 15 in block 41; lot! 1 and 2 in block b'J- - and lots 6 and 7 in block 67; all in Kinney & Uourley s addition to Salt i.ake City. And it further appearing from said petition that one of the beirs-at-la- of the deceased is a non-reside- of the territory. "Now, therefore, upon motion of C. 8. Varian, Esq., attorney for petitioner, it is ordered that Tuesday, the 13th day of October, A. D. 18'J2, at 10 o'clock of said day, and the court room of said court in the comity court house in the city and I connty of Salt Lake, be and the same are hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of I said petition. i And it is further ordered that a copy of this or-- i der bepublished six successive weeks in tbe Salt , Lake Times, a newspaper published daily in said - city and county. C. W. BARTCH, I Dated August 30th, 189i Probate J udge. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the Third Ju-dicial District Court of the Territory o Utah, I shall expose st public sale, st the front door of the county conrt house, in tne city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the Slst day of October, 189-J- , at (12) twelve o'clock m., all the right, tttkt, claim and interest of Brigham Y. Mania of, in, and to the following; dncrnod real eeta'e. situate, lying and binjj in bait Lake county, Ltah territory, and described as follows, to-wi-t: Part of lot (41 four, bfeck 0-- riinetv-two- , plat u, bn x.a&e survey, coramencirjr. at the southeast corner of said lot. running thence north 3 rods, thence wet 10 rodx, theuce south 3 rods, theme east 10 rods to the place of beginning, ly-ing within the limits of section ol, townt-hi- (1) one, north of range (1) one east. Salt Lake merid ian. To be sold as the property ot Brigham Y. ilar-ti- n at the suit of Zine C Cox. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS, TJ. S. MarshaL Bv A. O. Dtkr, IVputy Marshal. Dated Sept. 28, 19. SALE OP UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE. is hereby given that on Tuesday, No-vember 1, l&tt, at o'clock p. m. of that day and continuing thereafter from day to day until fold, at tue bapereg depot of the nndersignsd, near tbe corner of sixth West and Third rtouth streets. Halt Lake City. Utah, the undersigned will expose for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described articles of baggage, remaining unclaimed in the pogsestdon of the undersigned at tbe expiration of six months from the time of its arrival at the place of its de-livery and at place of delivery stored by the unavr-Hiime- Said rale will be made lor the purpose of paying for the storage aud care of said bdjiraf wLlie stored, and the reasonable and neceary costs of such sale. The names and adlreests of the consignors and consignees of each and ail of the following described pare Is aud the places from w hich each and all said parcel were shipped are unknown: Twenty-tw- bundles of quilts; eleven bundle of blankets; five Barks of clothing: one carpel bag; four black valises: three red valises; three paper packages; one canvas covered valine: twe cine trunks; one red leather trunk: one russet trunk; one baby carriage; two telescope valises; two bundles of clothing; one overcoat. Date of first publication September i0, 1W. THE KIO GRANDS WESTERN K V CO. By J. H. Bbett, O. P. & T.A. NOTICE DESERT LAND U. 8. LAND Lake City, Utah, September 17, 1. Complaint having been entered at this office by George W. Williams against Ueorfre W. Pickett for failure to comply with law as to Desert Land Jautry N'o. 44, dated October 4, 1H88, upon the 8V SK and bB'i. V, Section 19, Town-ship 1 south, Kiiue 3 west, in Tooele county, Utuh, with a view to the cancellation of said en-try; contestant alleging that said George W.Pick-ett has failed to reclaim said entry by conducting water thereon, either by pipes or ditches, or in anyway whatsoever, within the three vears pre-scribe J by law, and h s continued aaid failures up to and including the date hereof; that 'Hid described land is still in its desert state. The said psrties are hereby summoned to appear at this oftice on the 2bth day of October, 1S02, at 10 o'clock a. m., to ref pond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. FRANK D. HOBB3, Register. THK UNtDo EapRpSlIyGtNoEthDe, hoLn. oTra.blJeESsSecUrPet,ary of the interior for permi cfon to cut tira.ier from the pnblio ! ndi In Garfield county, Utah, on unsur-veye- d laud, and bounded by natural points, be- - ginning at what is known as Lime Rock springs on the east point of the Hatch mountain, and ruu- - niug from thence south one mile, and from thence west two, thence noithone u.ile and nne-h-th nee east two miles, thence south one half mile to the place of bee fining, the swme being non-miuer- lmd. Said timber to be made into lumber and shingles and sold to settlers in said county and vicinity, and also for the ue of mines In said territory. L. T. J JESSUP. J. P. CaiDESTEit, Atty. for Applicant. FAitem-cH- , Utah, Sept. S3, low. i TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF NOTICE M. Hick', deceased. Notice is herebj given by the undersigned, Ernest J. Coalt, ex-ecutor of the estate of James M. sticks, deceased, to the creditor o aud all persons hiving claimi Bainet the said deceased to exhibit them, witb the necessary vouchers, within ten months aftei the first publication of this notice, to the said Ernest J. Coult, at the office of C. O. Whitte more, attorney at law, in Salt Lake City, iu th". county of Salt Lake, Utah. ERNEST J. COULT, Executor of the aetata ot James M. Hicks deceased. Dated September 13, 1893. i ' t ' |