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Show : :' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FllIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1RQ9. Try Ilygeia Ginger Ale. I . Ilygeia Ilygehi at A. C. Smith & Co. at W. R. Gibbs'. .---. Brass aad enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. . Try Ilygeia Mineral Water. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle oi Son Maiu St., opposite Walker house. MK Ilygeia at Gddbe-Pitt- s Drug Co.'i. 1 Ilygeia at Hotel Tenipleton. Ilygeia at Siiupsou-llil- l Drug Compauy. Chicago World's Fair Water, Ilygeia. --e . If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kenvox, Room 24 Hooper Block. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 268. . "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. Mr. Ssm Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will bo sure to like it. -e- -. Hygeia at Chicago Liquor house. a Hygeia at Fred Searff's.- - ' ' Hygeia is the ouly drink at the" Chicago World's fair. Do not be deceived insist upon Hys-ei- water. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1S78. Main street, opposite Walker House. Hygeia Waters are superior to any. Hygeia at Arbogast's. Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant, Hygeia at J. B. Farlow's. The Largest and Grandest Besort between New York and San Francisco. Covers an area of 12,000 square ft. Contains 8 pool and 4 bil-liard t ables. Only first-cla- ss place in the city. Best res- - 42-4- 4 W Second South. TlieTuniier Formerly Walker's Pavilion. taurant in town run in first-cla- ss style also run in con-nection. Lemp's, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German Beers on draught. The coolest and most pleas- ant resort in the West. SFECIAL y'OTICES. CEAIJSlTinijS O pencils, pens, examination and drawing paper, Kindergarten materials, etc., for the use of the public schools of tiilt Lake Citv will be received by the clerk of the bard until"4 p. m. Angust&ith. Full particular and sr.e litira-ion- s can had be a the office of the board of eda-stio- J. B. MORE! TON, Clerk. A. O. N. M. f. NOBLES, ATTENTION Those beautifully embossed cards, illus-trative of the Devil's Slide, are nearly all pone so do not deiay in ordering. The Irrigation A;e Printing House, ii6 West Third South street. Tel-ephone I 14!l. J.W.FARRELL&CO. ' Mam Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Asbestos Cement Covering far Steam Pipes. Telephone 000. P. O. Box 503. 187 Ifaim Street. Opposite Auerbach Bros. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-E. D. HOGE. , rATTOKNEY SOUTH MAIN ST.. Salt Lane City. CLESSON S. KINNEY. ' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW- -t . rooms 603-60- 5 McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. tA TTORNE W ; MORTGAGE LOANS. Room 310 Postotlice Building. " " O. W. POWEES. A TTORNE W OPPOSITE CULLEN a uuwt, S. S. MAEKHAM. nA TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, O Meara building, rooms 8!M0, 63 to 69 West Second South. D. C. EICHNOR. ATToOveRrNMEcCornick'a 130 SOUTH M1IN ST Office. Bank, in Judge McKay's " A. B. SAWYER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . ROOMS 5--6 WASATCH KAIGHN & ANDERSON. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW- . cor. West Temple and Second South streets. P. Q. Box, 618. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYE R MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L. a Specialty. INSURANCE. ' LOUIS HYAM&COT FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE New York;85-S- 6 Commercial Blk.? " '" fJLUMBIMG. r P. J. MOHAN. !STEAMLake HEATING City, ENGINEER 250 MAIN . Oysters! Oysters! Oysters! First Baltimore oysters of the season have arrived to-da- y at Fred. C. Lyugberg's. suc- cessor to Hanak & Son, 8 East First South street. ..''. ' Around the Mining World! Lehi he says it will soon be a better thing for our city than the sugar factory. Sam-ples will soon be taken out and shipped to the fair. It is to be hoped that his predic- tions will come true. Logan Finds. Two thousand aud thirty-flv- e pounds of oro have been brought down from the Ama-zon mine in Logan canyon. More will fol-low immediately. That brought down has very little rock in it, and it is believed that when about five tons are shipped to some reduction works and goes through the smelt-in- s process, that the result will be some-thing great News comes of the discovery of a six-fo- ot vein of coal withiu six miles of Idaho Falls in a northeasterly direction. If true, thei discoverers, Alvin Fletcher, Thomas Cook and one or two others, have a bonanza. Ilps and Spars. M. R. Evans has been looking at some Park City property. The O' Donovan group of nines at Park City are being developed. J. G. McAllister is in from the Minnie, at Bingham. He says that property is looking well. Salt Lake people have sent F. M. Benedict up to Idaho to make, an examination upon some mining property near Salmon City. Extensive improvements ara being made at the Ontario mill. A gas plant is being put iu and will be used in drying and roast-ing ores. A six ton rock breaker will also be put up aud cement floors are being laid. The Anchor Miniucr company have a force of men at work gradiug and digging the trench for the pipe Hue which is to conduct the waters of the chain of lakes on their property to the mine. The daily outflow of these lakes is something over 800,000 gal. Ions, as measured by the company's en-gineer, enough and to spare to furnish water for the daily consumption to all the mines in the Park as well as to the city, should the city decide to construct and operate a water system of its own. Park Miner. Recent articles in a weekly paper pub- lished iu London devoted to South African affairs, speak of the success of Mr. Joseph Story Curtis in developing the Village Main Reef gold mine in the South Africa Republic near the town of Johannesburg. Mr. Curtis is one of the most eminent minine engineers of the present day, and has been superin- tendent and managing director of this mine for three years. The mine is owned by a London syndicate, the capital stock of which is 300,000. - DEEP CREEK. ' The men most interested in Deep Creek never grow tired of singing the praises of the district about whose wealth fabulous tales are told. There is that abiding faith in tho ultimate success of this mining dis-trict on the part of prospectors and mine owners who have been over the ground which carries the weight of conviction to the skeptical. One of the well-know- n Salt Lakers who come under the class of believers is Harvey Hardy, and no one doubts his business sa-gacity. Mr. Hardy and County Clerk Allen departed for Deep creek this morninir to look after the interests of the Muldoon, one of the rich producers of Deep creek and the property of Mr. Hardy. Before leaving, "Mr. Hardy said to a Times reporter: "I have been interested in Deep Creek for years. There is no doubt about the future of this mininc region. The reports which I have been receiving from there are of the - very best and the assays of ore from the Muldoon of gold and silver are away up. "This Deep Creek road will undoubtedly be built inside of twelve months. Sullicicnt ore can be produced in oue or two districts to justify the building of the road. Money is getting easier, and all things tend to show that the road may be re-lied upon as one of the certain-ties. A stream of bullion will commence coming into this town inside a few days, when tho bullion mill begins operations, that will prove the best advertising medium Dreep Creek ever had. All we want is a 'square deal' on the silver question to make that country the greatest in tho Uuited States. "The people of this city should wake up aud look at the possibilities of this district. If they were acquainted with the vast pos-sibliti- there they would build the road themselves and, not depend on outside parties to do it." . Idaho. The New York Suu says; An important strike has been made at De Lamar iu Owyhee count-- . .Tames Carolin, Patrick and Harry Blake and Thomas Nicolas, owners of the Brooklyn "group of mines, which joins the New York claim of the De Lamar group on the southeast, after running a tunnel 165 feet, started a crosscut in which two veins have been struck At a depth of sixty feet from the surface, one of which is ix and one-ha- lf feet in width, and samples taken from the vein show an assay value of $154 in gold and f12.30 in silver. The owners are all prac- tical miners. They have refused a $40,000 option, and sre still pushing their crosscut to intersect a still larger vein known to exist further on. This proves that there are many good mines in De Lamar mountaiu that only ueed development to bring their wealth to the light of day. It is also important in proving the extension of the De Lamar, belt further southeast. The shaft on the Bella location, in this county, recently taken hold of by F.astem capitalists, is down sixty feet. This vein carries silver, and, it is generally believed, will develop into a valuable mine. It is located in Beaver district. Between thirty and forty locations have been made in that district in the past two or three vears. Nearly all of them show high-'grad- e ore at the surface, the ore being principally silver. A few of the claims ver, has been developed to the depth of 150 feet, the vein averaging four feet, with two feet of high-grad- e ore. Drifts have been run a considerable distance each way from the bottom of the shaft, showing the pay tp be regular. A mass of ore weighing 1000 pounds has been taken from the bottom of the shaft, and will be exhibited at the World's fair. Negotiations are now pend- ing for the sale of the Horn Silyer group including four or five locations. ; - Six bars of bullion, valued at $13,700, were shipped by the De Lamar company for the week ending July 16, and seven bars, valued at 1 16,000, for the week endine July 28. On War Eagle mountain the South Cen- tral is producing high grade ore, although the tunnel on the ledge is still ninety feet from the rich chute of ore. Rich ore from the Poorman is now being crushed by the Leonard mllL A good grade of ore was re-cently struck in the Phillips & Sullivan mine. A new strike, has been made on Badger creek, near North Boise river. An assay of ore from the croppings showed t'.W! in sil-ver. This district has been creating consid- erable excitement among prospectors. A tunnel has been started on one of the claims. The shaft of the Boise County Mining com-pany was started on the 3d inst. It will be sunk through the false bedrock to determine w hether pay gravel exists between this and the primitive bedrock. Provo Slate. Today the first carload of Provo slate was shipped over the Rio Grande VN estern to Salt Lake City. The slate is taken from the Bethseda Slate company's quarries in Slate canyon, three miles east of the city, where there are inexhaustible quantities of this excellent rooting material. The president of the Bethseda company is Mr. Elias Morris of Salt Lake City. J. W. Thomas and D. R Roberts, the locators, are also members of the company. I Tbetdate is shipped-t- o Mr. Morris and will bo placed upon the market by him This industry promises to be one that will bring great revenue to our city. Samples of the lato have been shipped to builders East .and West and the opinion generally expressed is that it is of superior quality, and that the market will only be limited by the capacity of the producers to supply it. Mr. F. W C Hathenbrook, who owns quarries below the Bethseda companies claims, is entitled to the credit of bringing this valuable product to the attention of builders and consumers lie has worked on the slate " r question for many years and, it is expected, will make a shipment from his quarries at an early date. Salmon, Idaho. What is true of Idaho applies," to a greater or less degree, to Utah: therefore the follow-ing from the Boise City Statesman is well taken: Some time' ago a parly of prominent Col- orado mining men became interested in the placer mines of Salmon Citv. They preparing to work ground heretofore ptUec' over No gold is yet being taken out, but 1 the fact of those men going there has given t the place a, boom Others follow where men J of that kind lead, and the result U that : Salmon City is now prosperous. Many Col orado men have been in there, and numbers" of them have bought property which thev1! intend to work. Salmon City's boom is a good illustration of what limy be accom pUshed in many parts of Idaho if an effort be made to tW right sort of men inter, rsted. Boise basin is taking a new start be- cause of the advent of some of this new blood, but it needs more of it. If half the truth regarding the mining resources of this , region were laid; before the people of the mining states, we would soon revival that would recall the early days? a Ontario Visitors. On aud after August 12, 12. the Ontario and Daly mines at Park City, Ptah will be closed to visitors, except on Wednesdays of each week, between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m No visitors will be taken underground at any other tunc, and then only on presenta- tion of "cards of admission" which can be obtained at lbe office of the company The management has been forced" to this action, as the entertainment of visitors has become a serious hindrance and expense in operating the mines. Salt C. Chambkrs SUDt. Lake Citv, August 12, lrj. The Monterey. The owners of the Monterey, at Tintic this morning reserved a sack of ore taken from the bottom of th: vein. Assays show 30 0 per cent lead, T5 90-10- 0 ounces sliver and 6.G1 in gold. I.ehi's Onyx Claims. Mr. George A. Mesrs of Salt Lake was here yesterday, and put in most of the day examining the onyx claims of Mr. Cedar-- v strom, located about eight miles south of here. He became quite excited over what he saw there, and says it la going to turn out to be a fine thing and must be developed. He was exhibiting a number of fine samples in T. F. Trane's store. Being so close to "Time Gallop WithaL" In goin cast, if you wish to save time and hve a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 8:25 p. m arriving in Denver at nd 11:43 P-- m- - " the next V. A. Thttr,inrmaC,lotloraLdok SpnrdingO-ds- ea Tit Day train from Salt Lake and Ocden hat through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver -M- aking direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. -- Remember the time is made by the Rio ? estern in connection with the Col- orado Midland railway only. Equipment nd service unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. 1 he grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Burnett, General A pent, O. M. Rv.. Salt Lake City, Utah. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me di reused bv the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of,kth.tea lsau offer at public sale at the frontdoor comity court house, in the citv andcouutv of fcait Lake. Utah territory, ou the 1st day of Sep- tember, 1SH2, at li o'cu ck m. all right, title, claim and interest of Hyruni W. Tavlor, John w! Taylor and Ada t ollett, administratrix of the es- tate of V. illiara G. Collett, deceased, the Utah -M- anufacturm? & Building Co., tiorge Saville and Sarah Barrett of, in and to the followin" de- scribed real estate, situate, lvinr and being in the county of Sa t Lake, territory of Utah, and lpoatratisceuvleanrly described a follows, t: All of (7), twelve (li) and thirteen (13) and the following portion of lot six it, block tweutv-eigh- t ten-acr- e plat A, lis field survey, and particularly descril ed as follows, Com-mencing at fie northeast corner of said lot six t) and running tlience south thirly-on- e and thirty-tw- o thenco (81 ) rods west lorty-si- t4U) rods, thence north thirty-on- and thirty-tw- is (fil Si-lo.') rods, thence eat fortv-si- x (161 rods to the place of bejrinntnT. To be so d as the property of the above-name- Hvrum W. Taylor et al. a"t the suit of Christine C. tireen, administratrix of tneetateof Cornelius ire.'n , Terms Of sale cash. E. n. p.. KoN S, By I). N. twiv, u. S. Marshal. - Deputy Marshal. Salt Lakk, Utah. Anj. 8, 189J. S. V. Darke, plaintiff's attorney. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - - Taa Official Kaute. The Rio Grande Western, Colorafio Mid-land and "Burlington" roads haw been designated as the lines which shaC consti-tute the "official route" from Utah to Kan-a- a City during the session of the supreme lodge and conclave of the uniform rank of tho Knight of Pythias in Artist next. A through train of Pullman sleepers, vcstibuled throughout, will leave Ogt?.en at 5 o'clock p. m., August 20th, and will arrive in Kansas City on the afternoon of August 22d. Don't miss this opportunity to take a most delightful trip across the "Rockies," over the flowery plains of Colorado, nast the erain fields of "Nebraska and down the "Biff Muddy" to the "mouth of the Kiw," tfa the "Scenic line of the world," the "Pikft's Peak route," and the famous "Burlington route," as no pains will be spared to make the trip one long to be remembered with pleasure. For full particulars inquire of any agent of the aboro named lines. FASHION NOTES. The tiny medicine cups have a decided vogue. Large fans, on the edge or top of which are tiny tulips, are "latest from Paris." A favorite decoration for each side of the closing of a black or dark blue cloth coat consists ol loops and ends of broad, black braid so carefully sewed on the material that they look as if they were woven on the stuff. No matter how elaborate a skirt may be, three very narrow ruffles of black satin rib-bon are fancied as foot trimmings. These scarcely show, and yet protect the gown well. Black is invariably used, even though there should not be a hint of the dark color in the frck itself. Young girls are wearing gowns of pink or blue crepon or muslin, quaintly trimmed in the old fashion with flounces of black Chan-till- y lace. There is one about the shoulders which brings out the delicacy of the vouth-fu- l flesh tint, another at the edge of the skirt and a black velvet belt with a rosette and long streamers belts the waist. A pretty present for the girl you like is a set of lace pins stuck In a cushion in the heart of a tiny gold walnut shell or acorn cup of gold. It must never be suspected that a lady would leave the rare old lace she wears sewed upon a gown.- It is pinned in place for each occasion and folded away in its special perfumed box, as jewels are hidden in their cases when not in use, hence the need of any number of pretty and prec- ious pins for the toilet. af , STHkmots tn Tinr district court in the Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, Connty of Salt Lake. Joseph D. Park, plaintiff, vs. li. C. Reaver, C. E. Test, AqutUa H, Pickering, Jane Dt;e Plcltaring, his wife, Fred- -. -- ick Get hell and Jane Do U tehelL hU wife,, defendants. he people of the Territory of TJtai tend frreetinx to R. O. Reever, C. B. Vest, AquUia. H. Pickeriuir, Jane Eos Picturing his wife, Fred-erick Getcheil and J ace Boa Getcheil, his wife, defendants : Yon are hereby required ta appear in aa action brought against you by the aoove) earned plainriff, la the District court of the Thhna Jadicial district of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint Died therein within taa days (exclusive ef the day cf service) after tha service on you of this sniamons if served within, this tonnty ; or if served out of this county bat ia this district within twenty days; otherwise r.i;hln forty days or Judgment by default will fca taken aeainst you, according to the prsjsr of saut complaint. The said action is brought to have a aecree of tois court for the foreclosure of a certain rnnrt-- aad the sale of oertaiu premises hereinafter toecribed, or so much thereof a may be neceeeary pay the ainourt due on a certain promlsaory note, executed by deisndanis Reever and Vet U pfrloamintidfaf,teAatp8tU 2, ltiin), for $ail0, with iotereet due end per cent per annum same teiag cured unpaid, gave sum of $1517.44; and by mortgage hereinbefore mentioned oa certain premises, part of which have been released, from operation of aid mortgage, the remaiitder of which are hereinafter described: also to pay amount of coeu and 10 per ceut attorueys fee; that defendants and all persons claim !n2 under taem may be barred and foreclosed of all eqnitr of redemption in said premises; that plaintJf have judgment for aay daciency. and for other raereiief;the prcn:ies sought to bo"soldaafcreaal, describtd as follows, Lot tol, block 2; lou 25 to 82, block 3; lots I to 8 and lots 'J5 to Slf, block 6; tha north half block!; lots 9 to 24, block 10, lots 1 to 8 and 'J6 to 12, beincr south half block 11; lots 1 to 8 and J5 to 32, bic ck 14; lots to J4, bio k 15, all Inclusive, in "Park Dale," aa addition to Salt La'e Citv, Utah. And yen are hereby noti.ied that if vou fail to appear and answer the ciH comolaict as above required, th said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, jndje, and the seal of the District court of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territory of Utah, this l.il'a, diiy of Julv, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight honored and ninety-two- . Toeal IliiNRY (i. McMILLAK, Clerk, By Gao. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. . Here It Is. The popular route east, via the Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Ticket office No. 200 Main street, Salt Lake. Only two nights out to Chicago. The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande AVcstcrn. is now tho only line by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 1200 Main street, for tickets via tho baove route. AN ORDINANCE, CONFIRMING THE asesfment set forth m the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector ot Salt Lake and vR.e3vipewrreocfted by tho Board of Equalir.ation said City, (duly appointed by the Mayor and City Council for euch purpose V. npon the lands and lots or parU of lots on both sides ot .a?t femple Street between Souta Temp e and i mnj South Street; and on the east side of East aemple Street between 'lh ri South Street and bixtu South street in Sidewalk District No. 8, aad on both sides cf West Temple Street between south Temple and Second South and on the east side of West Temple Sjet between onrth South and Sixth Sjuth S;rets, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in Salt Lake Citv, for the purposa of paving the sidwsUs in the aforesaid boundaries, in said paving district. of SSaUlt,nLak-e Be il orduned by the Citv Council City, Territory of Utah; that the as- sessment set forth tn the assessment list, made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corrected and completed by the Board of Lqual-Uatio- n and Review (appointed by the Mayor and on.ty Council for such purpose,) of the property both sides of Eas: Temple street from the south line of South Temple Street to the north t l,blrd Stre t, and on th east side 'birda'oSo"u"tnhpiSetreSettreteot from the siuth Une of outh the north line of Sixth Street, in Sidewalk i istnet No. 8; also en both sides of West Temple Street from fie south line of South Temple Stre it to the norfi line of second South Street, and on the east side of West SleomutphleStrSeetrteetto ftrhoem the south line of Fonrth north lin? of Six h South Street tn Sidewalk District No. 7 of Salt Lake scaitidy, lor the purpose of paving the sidewalks in boundaries on sail East and West Temple Streets, within said paying distri-t- s, are heieby confirmed; and that the assessments made and returned in said corrected aud completed list are hereby confirmed. .ec5ion 2l This ordinance shall be in force from alter passage and approval. Passed by the CUy Council on July 1 1892. and referred to the Mayor for approval. 8AL. c. E. STANTON, City Recorder. approved thi the nineteenth div t Julv, A. D. 18v R. N. BASSIN, Mayor. Ljhtkd Statxs of America, l Tkbritortof Vtih. Vss: COCTKTT A.VDClTr OF SaLtLaKB. nh. !stanr". Recorder in and for Salt Lake city, leiritory of L'tah, do hereby certify that the D3ve and foregoing; is a fil l, true and coriect copy of "An Ordinance: Conflrming the assess- ment set forth in the .issessme.it list, male by the Aeeessor and Collector of Salt Lake Citv, as cor- rected by the Board of Equalization and lievlew of said City. (duly appointed by the Maror and City Council for snch purp ee) upon the la-id- s and lots or parts of lot on both sides of East Temple stre?c between South sliedme polteEaansdt Third south streets; and on the east and Sixth Temp'e streit betwn Third South Sou'h street in Sidewalk District No 8, and on both sides of West Temple street etween South Temple and Second S uth ntreats; mi m the eas: side of West Temple bt.veeu Fourth South and Sixth South stroats. l.ein? in Sldewala District No. 7, in Salt Lake City, for she purpose of paving the sid9alks in the aforesaid boun-ia-ries-in said FaviDg Districts," pased by the City Council of 8alt Lake Citv, i erntory of c tih, Juiy lth 139J, uni refirred to the mayor for ap- proval Approved by the Mavor on" t:ie iiine-teent- h day of July, A. 1). lsirt, as appears of record in mv office. IN TESTLMON Y WHEREOF, I have hereunto jet my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal ot r. A 8 C.lty Territory of Utah, this the twen- tieth day of Julv, A. D. 1892. 021. sial C. E. STANTON. City Eecorder. They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake fcnd Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any rceular train between these two cities. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and afety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah aud the Colorado metropolis hould be encouraged by all classes of trav-elers. The Cool Route. When going cast call at --00 Main street aud secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO N to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial Disirict of the Terri-tory of Utah. I shall offer at public ealj at the front door of the County Court house, in the cointy and county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, the etth day of August, It'Jl, at 1: o'clock, M., all the right, title, claim and interest of Nis C. Christiansen, (Junella hristian-e- n and Hurton, Gardner Co., of.iu end to the foilowins: described real estate, situate, lying and beinsr in the county of Salt Lake Utah Territory, and particularly de-scribed as follows, tow-it- : "Commencing at" the poittheast corner of taid lot two (S,i block three (8.) Plat "B," Salt Lake City survey; thence west thirty-seve- n and oue-h;- i:!7;i feet"; thence norih one hundred aud twenty two (l.M) feet; thence eat thirty-seve- aud one-hal- f 37! j)feet; thence south one hundred and twenty two VJS) feet to the point "f beginning. Subject to Ihe ripht of way over the eat ten feet of said tract. To be soid as the property of Nis C. Christiansen, Gu-ile la C'iirii--t aneu and Burton Gardner Co . at thesuit of 11. W. Fuller. Terms of sale cash. J. M. Dennv, plaiutiff's attorney. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake Citv, Utah, August 2nd, itjyj. Great Salt Lake St Hot Springs Railway. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 10:30 p. in. ; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar- - rive at Salt Lake at 11 M. m MM The Grand Work of the League. Springfield Aug. 18. The number of delegates present taxed the great room to its utmost. At a meeting last night 300 new clubs, making a total for the state of 1178 with au average membership of 100, were admitted. There was a round of applause when Chairman Tracy called the leasrue to order. After prayer by the chaplain." Traccy spoke at considerable length, giv-ing a history of the organization of the league four years ago, its objects aud growth since that time and its work in the presidential campaign, and declared that to the effortsjof 85,000 young Republicans in the last Democratic campaign Republican vic-tory iu largely due. lie said that several million under So years of age will partici- pate in this campigu and l,0O0,O(X will cait their tirst vote for president of the United States, of these 75,000 will be cast in Illinois, for In the hands of these young men, he said, rests the future destiny of the Repub- lican psrty. To these we need, we must ap-peal, laying before them the glorious record of the Republican party, which appeals to the imagination, warm patriotism, stirring enthusiasm of youth. Every member of the league, he said, must be a missionary in bringing them In. Patronize the Bent. Fastest time, sure, connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. TN TUB PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR A Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estato of Samuel G. Sheldon, de-ceased. Notke of time and place for the kearinf of petition for admission to probata of wilL Pursuant to an order of said Court in said matter. noU;e is hereby riven that Wednesday, fie l.th day of August, A. D. 1S92, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Connty Court House iu Salt Lake City, Ltah Territory, ia the court room of said Court, cas been appointed the time and plac for the ahdemariisnsgioonf a petition of S. Kwing praying for tha to probate of a certain document there- with presented, purport-r- to be the last wiU and testament of Samuel G. Bueldon, deceased; when, and where all persons interested may appear and oppose the proLate of said will, or the Krantinr of letters of administration with the will annexe U hiipn aWs iptnraeyssedWfuherrienofs, ai1d pheatviteion. hand and hereunto set my affixed theeai of said Court, thia twentieth day of July, A. li. 182. Is-"- C. E. ALLEN, ar Clerk of the Piobate Court, Causten Bbowxk, Jr., Deputy Clerk. A Most Charming l'lacs. The finest spot in Utah for a dav's picnic-ir- .g or outing is via Rio Grande Western to asatch. Fare, 1 . No other place iu Utah can compare with AVasatch in the beauty of its location and surroundings. iood res- Going- Bast? taurant there. The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection with the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New Xork, etc. Ticket office at 200 Maiu street. How's This! Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for sny case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. e the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen vears, aud be-lieve him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West A; Tki ax, Wholesale Druggists, To-ledo, (). Wat.ping. Kin-na- !c "Makvi.v, Wholesale Druirgists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drugirists. Testimonials free. TAX ABATEMENTS. Doings of the Board of Eqnallzation Last Evening. The board of equalir.ation met again last night with Beardslcy, Bell, Evans, Folland, Hardy, Heiss, Home, Lawson, Rich and Simondi present The following rebates were allowed. Tax. Rebate. K. T. Howe $12 ) 5 00 Mrs. Joseph Snyder IB no 5 00 farah B. Phelps 8 75 5 00 Mr. Wbeler 18 55 r 00 I'tueba Beute 5 35 5 25 Richard Provost 12 25 5 00 P. Larseu n5 , 75 Anne K. Evans 20 !i0 5 00 Mary S. Evans 7 00 5 00 Margaret Parker 18 'JO 5 00 Jane Roberts 5 0 5 50 Hannah M. Smith 6 30 4 50 .ttarnei A. Ueox 4 211 4 30 E. C. Pollock 15 40 5 00 Annie Brown H 05 5 00 E. M. Cast. ,..10 50 5 00 A. A. I). H. Boekhalt 7 70 5 00 Hannah M. M. Moore 11 M0 5 00 John Watson 9 10 9 10 Harriett S. Gunn 2 80 2 SO Ann Evans Lewis 11 20 5 00 The appended applications were referred to the special committee: Tar. Charles Binnell estate.. $28 80 Ellen A. Squires fl go Walter C. Snuires 28 80 Carlos M. Gillette .... .... 25 oa Cordelia Peterson. .... 14 00 Ann Sheriff 770 George Hamlin f 24 50 Mary S. Snow " $ jo Elizabeth Anderson 32 20 YioletKuriek " 1540 Annie O. Anderson 21 70 F. C. Hovey 9 go Ada J. Evans et al I.."." 49 50 Julia A. dolightly is 90 Jane Findley J4 35 Susannah M. Symons '.'m 47 26 Ahbie Pigot 18 30 Mrs.' Jacob Bai, jr 17 50 Bishop Frederick Kesler 42 70 The assessor will grapple with the prob- lems hidden in this list: Tax. aD.avid P. Kingsbury 7 70 p. Mil ::::::::v.v 25 K. O. Peterson 15 Lorenzo J. Aubrey.. 12 60 Aubrey Bros "."."!! 2 10 Archibald Larson (don't cwu it)......."."."." 2 10 J.B.Long. : : 2170 James Pocerteon o) 66 JJaomseepsh Kindgan 1"."!"..". 33 95 Latham ".I .'.l".". 147 70 Elizabeth Bowman ..""" 18 10 James Chesney ."..1 ' 3$ go William D. Brown tin H. C. Barrell i'.".! i!!! 1225 E. F. Chamberlain 50 75 II. E. Parry ". .".". ..".".'.'.'.'.'.".".".'. 22 84 O. t Whitney, over-as- t eminent on im-provements Monheim Schwartz."...".".".'".".'."..!""".."""." 6 30 At the conclusion of the meeting, Mr. Evans offered the following: ReolmcJ, That it is the sense of this board that the assessor be instructed to so adjust valuations referred to him by this board that the valuation on real estate ehall not exceed tha', of 1891. In support of the resolution- - Mr. Evans said it was evident that real estate had not increased in value during the year, and where the assessment was higher it should be cut down. The assessor made a statement to the effect that he had tried to be fair and would cheerfully corroct all mistakes. After some discussion the resolution was withdrawn and the board adjourned. e The Campaign Opened. caSnpkinofield, 111., Aug. 18. The Republi- national campaign opened in this state at noon, when Chairman Tracy of the State League of Republican clubs called that body to order In this city. Illinois is the first state in the Union in which the old party managers delegated to the Young Men's Re-publican League the formality of officially opening the campaign. The meeting is pre-liminary to the rallies to be held this after-noon and evening, at which Hon. Whitelaw Reed, the Republican can-didate, will speak. Every railroad entering the city ran excursion trains, and thousands of visitors are present from all sections of the state. The city is beautifuily decorated with banners and bunting. The meeting of the leagee is held in the hall of the house of representatives. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT To AN to me directed by the District ourt of the Third J udirial District of the Terri-tory of Ltah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county courthouse, in the city aud county of Salt Lake. Tirritorv of Utah, oil the 2fith day of August, Itfttt, at 11 b"clo'k m., all the riirht, title, claim and interest of Rebecca K. Carter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie J. Tofte and Wil- liam Ashworth, of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lyini; and Deiti? in the County of Salt Lake, Utah lerntorv, and"partic-ularl- y described as follows, tn wit. :' All of Lots forty six (4b) and forty-seve- n (47). of Block one in Kimball's Subdivision of block fourteen (14 of Plat (," Salt Lake Citv Survev-- and situated in the City and County of Salt Lake Utah Terri-tory. To be sold as the properly of Rebecca B. Carter, Louis B. Tofte, Sadie J. Tofte and Wil- liam Ashworth at the suit of Hiram KiinbaU. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By P. SWAN, Demitv Marshal. V. . C. Hall, Plnintift Attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah, Ausui--t 5th, 1892. A x ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE A3-2- . Bets me ut set forth in the assessment list made by the Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City, as corraoted by tu Board of Equalization and Review of said city (duly appointed by the City Council tor such lpoutrapoonseb)othupsoidne the lands and lots anl parts of of East Templa Street between South Temple and Fourth 8rutb. Streets in Pav-SintgresDt istrict No. 2; on bo:h sids of First South from the &st line of Vat Terople Street to the est line of SUte Street tn Pavin? District No. 4, and on b th sids of Second South Street from the East line of West Temple Street to the West line of State btrent ia Pavinar District No. 5 in Salt Lake City, Salf Lake County, Territory of LtRh, for the purpose of paring the streets in each of said Paving Districts. Section 1. it ordained bv the City Council of Silt Like CPy, Territory of Utah; that the av se.gmrnt set forth in the assessment lists, made by the Assessor and Collector of Sa:t Lake Citv, as corrected, approved and completed by the Board of Equalization and Review (appo;nted by the City Council for such purposed, of 'ha prop- erty on bath sides of East Temple strset, from the south line of South i'emple street to the north line of Fourth South street in Paving District No. 2, and on both sides of First South street froai the east ilne of We t Temple street to the West line of State street In Paving District No. 4; also on I oth sides of Second South street from the east line of West Temple street to the west line of State street In Paving District No. 5 of Salt Lake City, for the purpose of paving said streets within said paving districts, are hereby conarmed; and Uat the assessiuints made and re ur ;ed in said approved and completed lists are hereby con-firm! d. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force after its passage and approval. Passed by the City Council July l.th, 1S92, aad referred to the mvor for apnroral. sxai-- 1 C. E. STAN fbX, City Recorder. Apnroved this the Nineteenth day of July, A. D-- N. BASjUX, Mayor. Ukitbo States ov Axibisa, 1 Territory of Utah, Vss. County and Citt of Salt Lake. ) I, C. E. SULton, Recorder in anu for Salt Luke City, Territory of Utah, Oo hereby certify that th foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "an ordinance; Conartntn; the assessment sot forth ia the assessment list made by the Assessoi and Collector of Salt Laks Ci:y, as corrected by the Board of Equalisation aad Review of said City (duly appointed by the City Council for euch purpose) n,.on tne iands aad lotj and parts of lots on both sides of Est i'emple Street Sonth TemDie and Fourth South Streets in Paving District No. 2 ; on both sides of First South Street fram the e&st llae of West Temple 6treet to the West line of State Street ia Paving District No. 4. aad on both sides of Second South Ctreet from tha east line of Weit Temple Street to the West llje of Stale Street in Paving District So. 5 in Salt Lake City, Suit Late County, Territory of Utah, for the purpose of paving the streets in each of said Pavlmj Dintncts," parsed by the City Council of Sa:t Lek: City, Territory of Utah, on July 15th, A. D. 1S&2 and referred to the Mayor for approval: Approved by the Mayor on the nine-teenth day of "July A. D. 1362, as appears of record in my office. In Witness Whereof, I have herennto set my hand and afflsed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, this the twentieth day of J uly A. D. 1MKJ. C. JB. STAN TON, eaio LSbai Seoerder. Office of Boa bo op Prune Works', ( Salt Lake City, l'tah, Ac?. 13, 18H2. 1" rpO CONTRACTORS FOR STKEr.T PAVING: jL Sealed pioposais will be received until 2 o'clock p. in. of Monday, Ao-rus- t work of 29, 1892, for the blocks grading, curbing and pavimr with stone and asphaltum, all of East Temple street between South Temple and Fourth South streets in Pavin? District No. 2; also all cf First South street between West Temple and State streets, in Paving Distr ct No. 4, and all of Second South street betweea State and WestTemjle streets, in Paving District No. 5 cf Salt Lake Citv. There will be about 23,000 cubic yards of grading: 11,000 linear feet of curling: 15,t'0i square yards of stone block pavement, and about 21.'i0 square yards of asr hiltum pavement to l e laid. Specincations and forms of contract nd bond, toother with full instructions to bidders, will be furnished on application. Address Board of Public Works, Xo. 1C1 Sou'h Main street, Sal: Lake Citv, Utah: Tho right is reserved to reject any and all bi la. Ey order of the Board. A. F. Doremi s, C. L. HAINES, City Engineer. CLairman. lticls Wanted. Office oe tite ) Board of Public Works, V Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 4. 1S9J. j To Contractors for Sidewalk Pave-ments: Sealed prooosaU will be received until a o'clock p.m. of Saturday, Aug. 20, 1S92, for the work of constructing cement sidewalk pavements on the east side of F.ast Temple street, between 8outh Temple and Sixth South streets, and ou the west side of Fast Temple street be tween South Temple and Third South streets, in District No. 8. Also on both sides of West Temple street between South Temple and Second South streets, and on the east side of West Temple street, hetween Fourth and Sixth South streets, in District No. 7. Also on the. west side of Fifth East street between South Tem-ple and First South streets, in District No. Is of Salt Lake City. There will be about 1800 square feet of four-inc- h and about 60,000 square feet of six-inc- h pavement to be laid. Specifications and forms of contract and bond, together with full instructions to bid-ders will be furnished on application. Address Board of Public Works, No. 161 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. The right is reserved to reject any aud all bids. By order of the board, C. L. Haines, Chairman. A. F. DoREMt's, City Engineer. VOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST DEE!) JLX hart as, Peter Elliot and Margaret El-liot, hia wife, on the 31st day of July. lbUl, exe-cuted and delivered to tne salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company their certain promissory not for the snm of gsJO, pavable oa the 31st day of July, 1SSH, witu interest thereon at the rate of per cent, per annum from date until maturity, payable semi-annuall- according to the tenor anil dect of six interest coupons each for the sum of $32, attached to said principal note, and with in-terest after maturity upon ail sums remaining un-paid at the rate ot 12 per cent, per annum until fully paid, and, W hereas, to seenre the payment of aald neta according to its true tenor and effect, the said Peter Ellict and Margaret, his wife, ou the said 81st day of July, 1891, executed and delivered to O. J. Salisbury and Simon Lamberger, Trustees, of Salt Lake City and County, Utah Territory, a certain daed whereby they conveved to said 5. J. Salisbury and Simou Bamberger la trust, the fol-lowing described real property situate is Bait Lake County, Utah Territory, t: ' Commencing at a point two hundred and seven-ty- two and two-tenth- s feet east, end one and one-hal-f rods south of the northwest corner of lot cambered Fifteen (15), of block numbered One (1), in Five Acre PUt '"A," Big t ield Survey, and running thence East sixty-on- (61) feet, thence South eleven and one-hal-f (lli) rods, theuce West ixtr-cn- e (il) feet, thence No th eleven and one-liai- f Wh(ilclh1)sarioddsdetoedpwlaacse of beginning." duly filed for record in tha office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, on the said Elst day 01 July, lt91r aad recorded in Book 3A" of the moWrtgage records of said office, ta page 430; aad, hereas, said deed provides among otuej things, that should default be made in the uid aoto or interest thereon accorco to its true tenor and effect, said trustees or eituei of them, or, in case of their refusal to act or dis-ability in any way, the then acting Sheriff of said County, at the request of the legal holder of said note, may proceed to sell the property in said doed aad hereinbefore described at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the County of Salt Lake, Terri-tory of Utah, for cash, first giving thirty days public notice of the time, tersis ana place of sale, and description of the property to be sold, by ad- vertisement in some newspaper printed and' pub- lished in Salt Lake County Utah; and, Whereas, paid makers of said note hive utterly " failed and refused to pay the interest coupon on said note, which became due on the 31 t iay oi January, 1692, or any portion thereof, and the asaniddinterestceuponis now wholly due and unpaid; that, by reason of the failure to pay said in3 terest, the note has, by express terms, Decerns wholly due, and. Whereas, said trustees first named herein are unable to act, and have refused to act. Now TBxniFORE, pursuant to the power in me vested by said trust deed, and at the request ot the SaU Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company, the original and present and legal holder of said notes, I, A. J. Burt, Sheriff of Salt Lake Countv Territory of Utah, wilL at the front door of the Court House o! Salt Lake County, in the City cf Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the l&rth day of August, 1832, between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of said day, sell at public yen-du- e, for cash, the premises hereinbefore and in said trust deed described, to satisfy said note and interest, and the costs of executing this trust, including ten per cent attorney's fees aa stipu- lated for in said trust deed. A. J. BURT, Sheriff. Dated July 13th, 1332. Horse Notes. His Highness, though lame, continues to win races. Owing to the death of W. . Lewis the mammoth white trotter Straight Line will be sold at auction. He stands ncarlv 19 hands high. It is said that J. Malcomb Forbes of Bos-ton, owner ot Nancy Hanks, 2:09, and Arion. 2:10. will establish a breeding farm near San Diego, Cal. Marcus Daly's two high-price- d colts have been entered in the English Derby, which indicates m that thev are to remain on tho other side of the Atlantic. There are S37 entries for the Epsom Derby of 189L which closed last week, as asrainst 241 for 1S93, 265 for the present year, 209 for lsstyear and 237 for 2890; but in 1889, under the old syste m, there were only 171. Richard Ten Broeck. the noted turfman and sport, died on August 11 at Menlo Park, Cal., where he had built himself a home which he called the "Hermitage," aged 82 years. He was born In Albany? N. Y., in 1810. Nancy Lee, the dam of Nancy Hanks, 2:09, has produced eight foals one by Red Wilkes, one by Hambletonian Mambrino, 2:21, one by Happy Medium, one by Rob- ert McGregor, 2:17, and twoeach by Onward, 2:25J, and Stamboul, 2:11; two have been colts aud the rest fillies. She is now 14 years old. CARFIELD BEACH. Commencing Sunday, July IO Trains Be tweeai fialt Lk City and Garfield Beach WIU Baa as Followi: Leave ' Arrii Leave Arrim Salt Lake. Garfie-14.-' Oarfleld. Sact ik 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.ru. 1:00 p. in. 1:40 p.m. 12:00 noon 2:40 p. m! 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 8:00 p. m. 3:40p.nx." 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40 pm. 5:10 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 7:00p. m. 7:40p.m. 6:00 p. m. 6:40 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 9.40 p m 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 11:10 p.m. Dally except Sunday. - - ' Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round' trip 50 cents. D. E. Burlet, QenL Agt. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed bv the District Court of the Third Jiuti-i- al District of the Territory of Utah, i shall offer ut public sale, at the front door of the comity court home i:i the city and county of Lake, l'tah Territorv, on the 1st day of September, 1802, nt 12 o clock m., ail the right, title, claim and intere-- t of I'e:er Clays, 1 ay V. Clays, Peter Tavey and the Kentucky Liquor Company, a corporation, ot, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lyin;r and beini: in the County of Salt L tail Terr.torv. and particularly described as follow-!- , t: The East half (It) of the Northwest Q mrter of Section Thiry-thr-- e (33) in Towns, dp Three (o), Soi:th of RaTitre One (1) West, fa t Like Meridian, contiiiiinir Eighty (b0) acres of iar d. Tola olJ as the property of tne above named Peter Clavs et al , at the suit of Aiiireline Wilcox Noble Hinckley. Terms of sale, c ash. J. G. Sutherland, plff's attv. i . U. PAKSONS. U. S. VarshaL By D. N. SWAN. IVputv Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, August 11th, i.2. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT I the Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, Coimiy of Salt Luke. Thereee Gebean. plaintiff, vs. T. A Gcbeau, defendant. he people of the Territory of Utah send greeting: To T. A. Gebeauj defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action bronght arainst you bv tha above named plainti3 in the Dictrict Court of the Third Judicial district of the Territorv of Utah, ed to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served wichia this county; or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty dais; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is bronrht to have a decree of this court dissolving tha bonds oE ma riinony exist-ing between plaintiff and defendant, awarding to plaintiff th Oire and cu t ;dy of the minor cnll-dre-iFSjeof said marriage, and granting her such other relief as in equity she is entitled to; above rel.ef prsyed on the ground that in or abont the year less, the defendant wilf ully and without cause deserted and ab .nrtoned the plain-tiff, r.nd has ever since continm d so to wilfully desert and sbaridon her, and to live separate aud apart from her, against her will and wuhout her content. Aud yon are hsreby notified that if you fail .0 appear and answer the said complaint as above freoqruhireed, the said pialntiS will apply to the court relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hen. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the seal of the DUtrirt Court of the Third Ju-dicial Disirict. in and for the Territorv of Utah, this sth day cf Jure, in the year of onr Lord oue thousand eisrht hundred and niuetv-tw-sgitj H (CNitT G. M'MILLAN, Clerk. By GEO. D. LOOMIS, Deputy clerk. A Freak to Support Her Husband. An action for absolute divorce was brought in the Brooklyn (N. T.) courts by Mrs. Mary Ann Finch arainst her husband, Dr. John P. Finch. - The doctor is a man whose lively disposition and liberality with his money have made him very popular in some circles. He is said to do a good and highly profitable business. Dr. aud Mrs. Finch are natives of England, and the latter says they were married at a little Episcopal church in Devonshire. The bride was a Miss Mary Ann Withers, who had been a singer in a Liverpool dancing hall. It was a case of love at tirst sight. Within three weeks they had started house-keeyin- g together. Later thev came to America, and Mrs. Finch declares that for several years her husband did not earn a cent, and that she was obliged to earn s living for both by posing as a Circassian woman in a New lork dime museum. She supported him while he studied dentistry, and when he finally passed his examination and undertook the practice of his profession she expected to live in case during the re-maining days of her life. - In this expectation she was grievously dis-appointed, for'with the first indications of financial success the doctor commenced ab-senting himself for days from his home. It was on business matters, he told her. Re-cently she became suspicious, and conducted a quiet investigation into the doings of her spouse when he was away from home, and says she proved him to be unfaithful. ' IN THLEakPeRCOoBuAntTyE, TeCrOriUtoRryT, ofINUtaAhN. DInFOthRe matter of the estate of Henry Shiagletou, de-ceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Barlow Ferguson, the administrator of the es-- ' tats of Henry Shingleton, deceased, havist filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying ior an order of sale of a portion of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the Judge of said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said de-ceased, appear before the said Probate Court en Thursday, the 25th day of August, 1S92, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of taid day, at the court room of said Probate Court, at the County Court House, in the City aad County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to shaw cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of tha real estate of the said deceased at pubUc or private sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Salt Lake Tracs, a aews-pap- er printed and published in said city and conntv. Dated July 23d, 1892. G. W. BARTCH, Probate Jadfa. MARSHAL'S SALE --PURSUANT TO AN ale to medirected bv the ditrirt court of the third judicial diKfrict ot the territorv cf Ltah, i shall offer nt public hale, at th front door of the county court houe. in the city md county of Salt Lake, Ut-i- terr.torv, on the l?t day of September, lSsS, at 12 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of J. M. Kennedv Nellie. Kennedy his wife, Kdward V. fleck, Glen K. KoUnveU, R. K. MrConnauirhv, J. W. Farrell and Asre Poland, of, in and to the following de- scribed real situate, Ivinc and bein" in the connty of Salt Lake, Utah territory, and particu- larly described as follows, to w. t: Commencing sisty-tw- o and one-h-a f (W.l fnet south of the northwest corner of lot thirteen ,131. in block one (1 of "Temple View " a subdivision of lots nine and ten, in olock teu, "five Acre Plat A."' 15:? Field survey, nnd runniug thence south thirty one snd one-fourt- h (81 4 feet: thente east oiie hundred and twentyevert and one-lm- lf il-T- ;) feet; thence north thirty one and one-fourt- h (31 1) feet; thence west one smndred and twentv-seve- n and one-hal- f (147i fe,-- t to theplare of besr'innin", bein? parts of lots !), 10, 11, 13 and 13, in said block one (1). To be sold as the propertv of the above named J. M. Kennedy et al, at the suit of C. A. Graeber. Terms of sale, cash. F. Pierce .plain- tiff's attorney. E. If. PARSOXS, I". S. Marshal, By D. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 11. liifi. OF SALE UNDER TRUST DEED.-- Li Whereas, Norman L.liall and Mary llaii his wife, on the lirst day of September, 18H1, executed atnddellveieJtothe Salt Lake Yalhy Lcau and rust Company their certain promissorv note for the sum of. $1650.00 payable on the first dav of reptember, ls!K, with interest thereon at the nte of ia per cent, per annum from date until luilv pai.i, payable quarter yearly, the interest unt j nmoatteusrity being evidenced by four interest loupon attached to said principal note, each for th sum oi $19.50; and, - Wheieas, to secure the payment of said note ac-cording to its true tenor and effect, the said Nor- man L. Hall and Mary, his wife, on said tirst day of September, 18UL, executed and delivered to O. J. Salisbury and timon Bamberger, Trustees, ol oalt Lake City, Utah, a certain deed whereby they cboenrveeryed to said O. J. Salisbury aud Simou B im in trust, the following real property situ- ate in Salt Lake City and County, Utah Territory, to-w- it: "Beginning one rod west of the northeast cor-o- f Lot So. seven (7), in Block No. thirteen (13), of Plat "F,"Salt Lake City Survey, and rluen.ining thence West Two (2) rods, theuce South (li rods, thence East Two (2) rods, thence ?vvtuhich esnaid(!dde) erdodwsatso the place of beginning." duly filed for record in the office of the County l ecorder of Salt Lake County Utah, on the fourth day of September, icitl, and recorded iu Book "8A" of the mortgage records of said oflice on page 458; and, hereas, Said deed provides among othei tmhienngts, that saould default be made in the pay- of said note or of any interest thereon to its true tenor and effect, said trustees or either of them, or, iu case of their refusal to act or disability in aav way, the then actin Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah, at the request of t ie legal holder of said note, may proceed to sell the property in said deed and hereinbefore described at puolic vendue to the highest bidder tot cash, at the front door of the Connty Court House, in the County of Salt Lake, Utah, first giving thirty days' public notice of the time, terms, and place of sale, and description of the property to be sold, by advertisement in some newspaper printed and published in Salt Lake Comity; and. Whereas, the said makers of said note have ut-terly failed and refused to pay the interest con-pou- s on said note which matured on the first days of .March and June following the date of said note, and the said interest coupons due on said respective dates are now wholly unpaid, and that by reason of the failure to. pay said coupons as aforesaid, said note by its express terms has be- come wholly due, and, W hereas, said trustees first named herein are unable to act and have refused to act, Iow, therefore, pursuant to the power In me Tested by the said trust deed, and at the re-quest of the Salt Lake Valley Loan A Trust company, the original and present and legal L? akue8IUof aid note, 1, A. J. Burt, Sheriff of Salt front dCooournty, Territory of Utah, will, at the of the court house of Salt Lake County, in the City of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the 80th day of August, l&sri, between the hours of U o clock m. and a o'clock p. m. ot said day, sell at Sublic rendne for cash the premises hereinbefore to satisfy said note and interest, and the cost of executing this trust, including ten per cent attorney's fees as stipulated for in said trust d. A. J. BUIiT. Sheriff. Dated July 13th, 1893. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. THE MONTREAL company. Location cf principal place of business. Salt Lake C ty, Utah Territory. Offlce of compary, Xo. So7, South Main street, fea't Lake City. Location of the mines. Rocky Alining district, Beaver County Utah Territory. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the hoard of directors of sail com-pany, held on the 5th day of July, an of one (1) cent per share was levied en the capital stock of the corporation, payable im-mediately to the secretary at his oflice. No. South Main street, Sslt Lake City,Utaa Territory. Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-- main unpaid on the 27th day of August, 189;!, will be declared delmqnent and advrusea for sale, and, unless payment is made before, will fce sold at public auction on Mondav, the lsth day of Sep-tember, lSiT-- i, at 3 p. m., at the office cf the com-pany, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses ot sale. By order of the Beard of Directors. CHARLES L. STEBBINS. An Ege; Cabinet. The esrg cabinet is a novelty in the house-furnishin- g line. In order to have fres,h egps the greatest care must be exercised in keep- ing them in such a way that plenty of air circulates about them, and the cabinet in question seems to till the bill to a nicety. It is made of wood, the front, back and sides consisting of small round sticks set an inch apart so as to jrive a perfect and thorough circulation of air on all aides. The interior is fitted with trays pierced with round holes into which the esrfrs fit securely. The top of the cabinet ia fitted up with a beaded edze and ornamental center-piec- e, and, with the other portions painted and striped in various designs, proves not only useful, but rather ornamental. I L UTAH UBIQUITIES. Prosecuting Attorney Zane paid Provo a visit yesterday. F. W. C. Hathenbrook of Hathenbrook & Co. visited Salt Lake yesterday. - The remarks of the speakers were enthus-iastically received. An adjournment was taken and in a few days a meeting will be called to perfect a county organization, j There were present: N; A. Empey Prof J. W. Sanborn, E. A. MeDaniel, Mrs! F. 8 , Kichards, Mrs. Electa Bullock, Miss May. I Preston, all connected with tho Utah World's ; Fair commission. ; Jim Carter, who was bouud over in 500 to await the action of the grand jury for assaulting his wife, succeeded in giving bail yesterday. His sureties are J. VV. Turner C. YV. Smith and Bert C arter. ' A meetiug was held in the tabernacle last evening for the purpose of making arrange-- I ments for participation in the World's fair There was not a large attendance, the meetl ing not having been sufficiently advertised. The case of Fred Kirk wood, bartender for J. O'Kiley, charged with keeping the Dia-mond saluou open last Sunday, came up be- fore Justice Alexander. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty and a recommendation to mercy. Justice Alexander imposed a fine of $.)0. The county court finished ita labors as a board of equalization yesterday. It also ac-cepted the three steel cells placed in the county jail by the Pauly Jail Building com-pany of St. Louis. The co;-- t of the cells is toWX). Judge Jones was authorized to settle with the company according to the terms of he contract. The-- Springville city council, at its meet-ing last evening, had a petition presented by A. Roberts k Co. of Provo, asking the priv- ilege of conducting a saloon business in Springville (Springville is now a prohibi- tion town), and that the license be placed at $1000 a year for saloon and billiard tables payable in advance; that no license be granted for a less term than one year. The petitioners call attention to the fact that eight or nine places are now selling Honor without a license, and promise to conduct an orderly place. It is not known what action the council took on-- the matter, but it is understood that should a license not be granted, the firm will commence business without one. ' 1, .. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF E. Ll A. Guillemot, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the nndersipaed, A. J. Van Anda, ad-ministrator of the estate of E. A. Guillemot, de-ceased, to the creditors of and all person having claims agaiust the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said A. J. Van Anda, at room 65, Commercial block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated Aug, 10, 189H. A. .T. VAN ANDA, Administrator of the estate of E. A. Guillemot, deceased. . MANUAL TRAINING! MUSIC! Mew Departments at Hammond Hall, Salt Lake Academy. Only institution in the city with complete manual training course. Excellent advan-tages in vocal music. Mrs. O. F. Davis formerly a student of the New England Con-servatory of Music, and private pupil of the celebrated Italian maestro, Sig. Rotoli (Patti's teacher in London), will eive private and class instructions in vocal music during the coming year. Reasonable rates of tuition. No extra charge for manual training. Discount to worthy students of limited means. First-clas-s preparation for leading colleges and universities. Send for new 24-pa- cata-logue giving full particulars. Address or call on Obcar F. Davis, Hammond Hall, 306 East Third South. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN entitled "An Ordinance crea ing and denning Sprinkling District .No. 2." Section I. Be it ordained bv the Citv Council of Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah: That Seo-- 2 of an ordinance entit 'e l 'An Ordinance creat-ing and defining- SprinKling District No. 2," be and the same is hereby amended by adding to said section tho following, t: All of First West street from Second North street to the north line of Red street, theuce in a northwesterly dirSction across Lots S, 7, 6 snd 5 in Block 15J. Plat A, Sait Lake Cry Survey, to the intersection with Second West street. See. 2. This ordinance to be in force from, and after its passage. Passed by ine City Council July 19, 1892, and referred to the Mayor for approval. C. E. STANTON, bbal. City Recorder. 13Aipproved this twenty-firs- t dav of duly, A.D., R. N. BASKIN, Mayor. Ukitbd States or America, 1 Territory of Utah, Vbs. County and City op Salt Lak. ) I, C. E. Stanton. Recorder in and for Sait Lake City, Territory of C:ah, do hereby certify tha: the above aud foregoing is a fall, true aud correct copy of "An Ordininrje, Amending An Ordi-nance entitled "An OrUinance, Creauug and le-fiut- ng Sprinkling District No. 2," tas-,- l br the City Council of sa.lt Lake City, Termory of "Utah July 19th. 1S;2, and referred to the ilayor for ap- - proval. Approved by the Mayor the twenty-fr-- t day of July, A. 1). 1832, as appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof, I have hereuuto set nay baud and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Laia City, Territory of Utah, thia the twenty-se-c end day of July, a. D. 1SS3. jflEAij. CE. STANTON, INthTeHTEhirDdISJuTdRicIiCaTl DCisOtrUicRtTof IUNtahANTerDritory-FCoOunBt-y of Salt Lake, bopha L. PlaiaUiT, vs. Shairach M. Wheatland, Delendaat, Summons. The people ef the Territory of Utah send ?eeting: To Shadrach At. Wheatland, Defendant, hereby required to appear In an action brought agaiust yon t.y the above named plaintiff, in the Dibinct Court of the Third Judicial the Territory of Utah, aad to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service oo yon of this summons if served within this county; or, If served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default wUl be taken arainst you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said a tion is brought to have a decree of this Court divorcing plaintiff from defendant; grant-ing plaintiff the care and custody of the minor children, issue of said marriage: restoring plain- tiff to her midea name, to-w- it : Sopha L. st' er, and eraatins; her other relief; craved on the grounds that on or about Dec 1, ltfco. "defen-dant willfully deaerted and abandoaed plaintiff, and has contiamd such auandoniEent and deser-tion to the present time; and that since said data defendant has willfully failed and neglected to provide for piaiutifi the common necessaries of liie. And yon are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintiff will apply to the ceurt for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charlee S. Zaae. judge, and the Seal of tha District Court of the Third Judi- cial District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this 20th day of Julv, in the year of our Lord oii2 thousand eight hundred aad ninety-tw- lsAil HENRY G. McMlLLAN, Clerk. By (ISO. D. LWOMJS, Daputy Clerk. Spend Sunday At Bingham. Fare L50, or at Wasatch. II, via Rio Grande Western Railway. m . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL suance of an given that in pur- order of the Probate Court of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, made May Sfi, 18i2, the undersigned administrator of the estate of James It. Beck, deceased, will on Friday, the 2nd day ot September, 189-!- , at the office of Lloyd Porter, room 21, Scott-Auerba- Lake building, Salt or City, Utah, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, after such time to which the sale may be con-tinued, sell to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to the confimiatiod by aid Court, all the rjt'hf, title rhterPet and estate of the said James R. Beck at the time of his death or afterwards, of, 10 and to the following described real estate, to wit: The west one-hal- f of lot (1) one, block (119) one hundred and nineteen, plat "D," Salt Lake City survey and situate m the City and County of Salt Lake, l tah Territory. Bids iu writing will be received on the above described real estate either at said office or by the administrator of said estate, up to the time of said sale. JOHN BECK, AdministraUr of Taid estate. NOTICE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL A Loan Association of Salt Lake City, Utah, rooms 10 and 11, Commercial build-ing, East Second South street. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the. stockholders of the above-name- d corpora- tion wtll be held at the association office Sept. 5, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of amending the Sairt amendment? having been Hub-mitt- in writing to the board of directors as provided by Article 24 of the s of said asiso-- ! eint ion. By order. - . HUDSON SMITH, Salt Lak. City, Utah, Aug. 4, 1892. SemUrJ'- - ' Dancing; Academy. Socials Thursdays, September 1. Ladies and children, Saturday SeDtember 3 at G A. R. hall. Private lessons to suit applil Market Se?tf,fiaenVd.5,d J8Wence, Cliffs W. Temple. G. L. Cwrr" ' - V-- ' : " 1 .. |