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Show , .. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. MATJg' Slaughter Sale Today! jfl l:) -- r.-.- AND AL,L NE1XT WEEK; ' - J If' Purchasers of Boys' Knee Pant Suits, 4 to .4 years, and Youths Long Pant Suits, .0 to .8 years. ffS m Will Reau a Harvestliy InvesMtt in Snecial Drives We Oiler DnriDE Tins Sale ! M , Mothers' Friend Shirt Waists all go Without Reserve! At GO, 70 and Hijc, the best the market affords. Stripes, Checks and Plaids, all other Waists, 1 0. 2o and 40c Plain White Pleated Percales. Fancy for less than other House in Utah.'. We guarantee to give you better goods money any OuT7ric No Trouble to Sh0W . Come and Got "0. K." The Birthplace of Low Prices! 117MAIN. ANNTJAL STATEMENT For the year ending December 31, 1M0, of th condition of the Hew Tori Accident Insurance Co. Made to ho Secrotaryof the Territory of Utah, In Pursuance of an Act Relating to Lift) lnnurance Companies, Ap-proved March 7. IN 1 Name of company am' location. New York AiTident insurance Coinpauy, t Broad way, New York. t The amount of coital etock 1b 3 The capital slock paid up Is Theniuountnf lte aet H t,SU..H The a .ouutof U liabilities (In- - capital) 1 4.SII.7U 5 The net aurpluaover all liabilities Is 8 Tbi- - name of In attorney or atfent f..r the territory or l':ah. upon whom serv'ce of process la any civil action a talnht said com-pany mav be made, w. P. li..,i,i. Salt Lake City. Utah. 7 The receipts din in the year were . 80,561.57 The expenditures during the year weru 8.0. MO State or Nr.w Yobk, I Rg Cltv and County of New York. ( Charles T. Hopper, the aecrotiiry of the New York Aco.dout Insurance company, felng duly sworn, deposes aud s:iy that he is the above ill srrtheu ofneer or raul company, ai d that the foregoing staetDnt of the general condition of aid company ou s ild aist day of Heicmher, is correct according to the cist of bis information, k.iolige and lolief, re-spectively onani.as T Hoim-kk- . Hilcrthed and sworn to befuro uia this Uth day of April, A. D. 1HW1. iinALl ADOI.PHIJS D. PA(i. Notary Public. City and county of New York- - Tihmtoht or Utah. iss Secretary ' Office, f I Klilah Sells, eecretary ot tho territory of t'Uh iio hereby certify tL.it tlie nbove and ..redoing is a full, ir.u aud correct roi.y of tiioaunuat statem-nK- rt the g.T.ertl condition of the New York Accident Insurance company of New York, filed tn my office on tne tu day of May. VM. in pursuance of an act rel et in to life insurance companies, approved M.irch 7, ln witness wlierof I have hereunto set my hand and aillxe.l the (treat seal of the territory of rtah, this uth day of May, iit. lsl..., Ki.mah Ski is. 1 Secretary of Utah Territory. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ARCHITECTS. FEED A. HALT; (lati or smuvaaj Or COMMERCIAL BLOCK AprHITECT lid auu lil Coiuinoiclal block. L M. TJLMER. K RCHITECT-1- 03 PROGRKS3 BUILDING A 0. H. LiETlLLE. A RCHrrECT. 73 WEST SECOND SOUTH j 9treet, Salt Lake City. 1 am prepared to furnish all manner of pians in the most style of architecture, such aa churches, opera houses, hotels, bauklt'.i? housas, prirate residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of rfernces given as to my stand-ing H. E0P 1: 00., raS. MAIN. IMPOKTEKslNJAPANESB uZ and Chinese ;. screen, broutes cblnnts, silks, anti'i'ies and curios, liana soniete a novelties always oa haud. " KIAL EUTATS AMU LOANS. EUET01J, QB0E8BE0I 4 00., ESTATE, NO. MAIN STRKET REAL Lake City, Utaa. Notary In odloe Telephone io4. MONEY VTASTED. YOTJ DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACET) IF real eaute, csdi on & F. Spencer. ) Main street. THE BTNDIOATE INYESTlfENT 00, DEAL ESTATE, ROOM L OVER BANK OP J t Salt Lake, lurestjueats for aapecialtx. ATTORNEYS. Skookum Root Grows Hair Rapidly4 Eradicates Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Is a Prerentive of Baldness Crowa Hair on Bald Heads. Is an Exquisite Toilet ArtlcU. Is Free from all coloring matt- -. Trade murk regislerrd.) ConUiues no Mineral orVegetable PolsoM Is an honest and pieritoriotm preparation. Nature' Own Remedy. Mum Root Hair ta Co. NEW YORK. For; Sale by all Js Pcpular Rente laP To all Points East. loclj Ceo Change ot Can I'tab ti i Eaasisl'iljorSLlouis. ' J)R. hodges DENTIST. loom 79, Commercial IMk Salt Lake. Teeth Extracted Without Pain by the Use of Vitalized Alt. fjy-- All Work Warranted. 4 WEST T&HVhfL DR, LESLIE'S SPEGIM. y Y IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSO-LUTELY CURE EEEPAED GROVE & SHEPARD, r.ooMs and w wasatch Iawyf.rs Salt Lake City, C.V. POWERS, ATTOFNEY-AT-LAW- , Becond South OPPOSITB street. TLATINU. H0VELTI MANUFACTURING! 03.. OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATtN'l VI by the Dynamo I'rocess. All kinds or rniairinn done with neatness and disyaWU. lluoS 61 E 3d South. A. NEELAKD3. TJRACTTCAL TINNRIt-TI- N ROOFING. I Kiitieruut and H.ioutintr, dally supplies. &c. Estimates furnished on application. See mn i.efnre piaeinkyour orders, l .'." south Second We-i- t ft net. Telephone No M-HKMTUKE. EANDEERO- FURNITURE 00., ANll PBALERS IN MANUFACTURERS 8hool lMslis, Hrreen doors and Windows. Jobhiu and ra i alritiK promptly attended t Wh aud 1W W bouth Tsmplestroet. GROCKKI ICS). C. M. HANSEN, IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES DyALF.RGrain. Coat and Kindling Wood, oruer Third bouth and State street. E0GEE3 COMPANY, rpHK LF.ADINQ ttUOCKK SOalAST FIRST JL bouth street INSURANCE. L0UI3 EIAM3 4 GOT" LlHKANH AC.'IDKNT. MUTUAL T Life of New York. a and 80 Commercial Hlocx. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE RKUXKG CIIAIH CAU Be sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, G. p. & T. A., St. Louis. C F. & P. A 161 S. Hni Hires. SaltLake City, CUb) 7estSflo RapMTraiisit Com TIME TABLE. To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. Local Trains for the Jordan Rler, Garflaa) City, Ilrightou and Eldorado. " tiwrs T.rAvs Ei.eoRAno salt i.akb cttt :(flam. lO'pm. 7:0da.ra. 8'flOp.nn Io( 8 00 " 9:) " 4fl) " 4:0.1 " 1":00 " A'"' " " :W " U OUm- - 7:U0 City Station: Corner Beventh Bouth an) Be oud West streets. J. G. JACOBS, Gen'l M'tfu SICK HEADACHE! TESTIMONIALS: TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants and Dealers in Building Material. Saxta Hosa, CAL, Jan. 18, 189L Brieus Medicine Co. : oavrs:-You- rs of the 15th reeete.l. I shal. be glad to assl 1 you in promoting the sale of lndee 1, Dr Leslie s i aclal Prescription, most of what I have hounht of yon in the past four years has been Klveu away, myse If comDlct'iy cured after a or ftadSshe .halt gladly rertfy. Should you write to either Dr. Marked or Dr. Waon, you may ref. r to Too Orjw-"IS- . to to) superiority of your Prescription. Yours tr.Uy. Win. Tod. Fries, 5 Cents, so.d or aU Drgle. Brig Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal gpflMES! IN --0GDEN. ThF TIME'S is delivered by carrier to siil serih.-rsi- 0Kden every eTeniug, excep Sunday, at reuuiar rates. It publishes all the news on the day of Its oo cuxrsnse. Joal Shoemaker, f)gaen Agent. Root i'iiat National Ban Building, P. J. 1C0RAN, FIEATINU KNG1N1CER, 351 MAIN SXTIAM Ball Lake Ulty. STENOORArnT. F. E. MoGURRINI OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALLKINDS and Typewriting. Dealer In Remington Typewriter ausu pplles; Progress Uding. d Utah Central Railway Time-Ta!!- e, ia tiled April 1. 1S9I: Passenger trains will ran dally between Sail Lake and Park City as follows: SALT LABI CITY. train 1 leaves Sth South and Main . . 8 iftt a m .. g " " " " ... 4:O0p.ui S arrives " - W a.m 4 " "... t.awp.u far a crrr. Train 1 arrives at Fark City U:30 a m s 6:.p nt g leaves " " M 0ua.ia ..4 4:UO p.m Suburban p&ssengnr trains rin dally be-tween Salt Lake C.ty and Mill Oreek as fol-lows: I Leave Sslt Lak-e- 4i and 8: a.m.. and 4:H,sud 6.10p.m. Ksturuin: Leave Mill Creek 7:1 and :08 a.m., aud 66 aud 9:U p.m. omm and Depot cor. Klghth South and Main Street. Js$. H. Yauns. T. J. HicXInfosb, Sen. Superintendent. Geo. Ft. it P Agta. .(..,. 29 E. FIRST SOUTf. Read Our List! Of Celebrated Piauos: Chlrkering C'louph &Warren Ivnabe & Vo Decker Bros A. B. Chase .T.& O. Fisher Briggs & styvesant Kveret ALSO THE Story & Clark, A. B. Chase, Lor ing & Blake and Bridge-port Organs. We soil nv of the above Instruments Ml long time aud eacy payments. Old instru-ments t..ken In exchange fur new ones and their real value allowed. A guarantceof fiom Btb to seven yvars accxmtanlea a h plhno, We will pay your railroad fare from any pom In Idaho or Utah to Salt Lake City aud return providing you buy a piano from ua while la the c tv. This will enable p.ir 1 e living tn nrl.hborlnir towns aud elites to select fin the linui( tiss stock which ws always have on hand. We take pleasure in snowing out goods whather or Dot you luttud to buy. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. F. E.Warren Mercantile Cot Box 1717. No. 78 West Second South. ited hii father'! Ulent as a violinist, will pay America a visit in September, and will probably be heard in a number of concerts. Mr. Kendal commenced acting thirty years ago when he w as eighteen years old. Ho had a first-clas- s Urillinff m his profession, having surh actors as Charles Fletcher, the younger Kean. h. A. Sothern, He'en Faucit and Mrs. Scott Siddons to set the example. A terrible warning to stage-struc- as-pirants is contained In the news which comes from Troy, Alabama. A party of amateurs were rehearsing in the Opera house, whon the roof fell in. Two young ladies were killed and two seriously injured. Art and Drama. Old play goers who are groaning over the popular cra.e for farce comedy may derive consolation from the fact that Jefferson and Florence in "The Kivals and Stuart Hobson in the "Stoop to Conquer" have made more money than any legitimate comedians known to the English speaking stage. , The oldest theaters now m use in Germany are those of Meiz, built in lT;iU; ltavreutb, the Markgravian opera house, "built in 17K4; Caasell, l.oo; Hanau, 1701. Maobeim, 1773; 1 otsdam, 171)4; Fraukfort, 178a-- , Dessau, Id. The oldest theaters in Austria are Klangenfurt. 1730, and Salzburg, 17.il . 'Wilkinson's Widows," Gillette s latest work, which is at present being presented by Charles Frohmau's Com-edy company at the Twenty-thir- street theater, New York, is conceded to bo the greatest iinaucial success New York has had this season, and is doing I a phenomenal business. Charles Frohmau's stock company, says Art and Drama, has been imam-- 1 niously pronounced the greatest combi-- - nation since the old Union Square theater organization. No other com-- ' pany can boast such an array of names ... i itni-illn- . William Mor- - The past week at the theater has been a decidedly dull one. There has been nothinn in fhe line of legitimate drama. Katie Emmett broke the monotony with "Th Waifs of New Y'ork" on Monday and Tuesday nights, hut it is a gallery It cannot even piece par e xeulleuce. be designated as a melo-drani- but is a iTikliiss, gore-wastin- - rescue- - drop of blood yon-hav-e got sort of production. Katie gathers bags full of the glittering lucre, however, aud that is what she is after. On Thursday night was given the grand benefit to Fred aud Sid Clawson but that was primarily a social event and is described in detail in the society column?. 'Ilest" society has been carried off off 'its feet aud lost its balance by witness-ing the truly marvelous acting of tho most notoriously bad woman, who Haunts her art as the covering of her couduct. The woll-dresse- sugar-coated- , veneered upper crust, wnich calls itself the "best" society because it has wealthy, han been entertained by Bernhardt. The belter society, which lies below the sugared surface, has been engaged in entertaining the presi-dent of the United .Slates, his w ife, his son, his daughters, his friends, and cabinet otlicers. Between the two exhibitions we have passed a lively week. If the incident which introduced this unspeakable woman to one of the nirHt elegant and exclusive of Nobb hill mansions may not be regarded as a social blunder, arising from youthful indiscretion and ignorance of the world, it must he viewed as a crime against all the rules of social civiliza-tion. Athens was renowned for its great-ness the Talor of its men, the purity of its women, only while the Lares and l'enates. its household gods, were duly honored. Barbarism cou.iit red Home alter wealth and luxury bad invaded its army alid corrupted its senate. Goths aud Vandals, Tartars and Huns, quickly and keenly scented the funeral l akett-meat- s that accompany civiliza-tion, expiring irorn an indulgence in s excesses. Better than the walls L. : U.I ...;.., a,h;f!i urtlmlfl (hit AVONHKKLAND AND BI.IOU THF.ATOItll'M. Wonderland has continued to attract tho usual hig crowds during the week. The attractions have been fully up to tho standard ami there is no more pleasing family resort in the country. A complete new bill is announced for next week. JOHN L. Sl An event that will draw together an immense audience next week, will he the appearance of the renowned John I, Sullivan at I he Salt Lake theater on Monday and Tuesday nights in "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands." During the progress of the fifth act the play af-fords an opportunity for Mr. Sullivan to display his fistic skill and agility which have earned for him the proud title of Champion of Creation. In this seance ho is assisted by Mr. Joseph l.anuon, who is second only to the great big fellow. The incidental music is plentiful and said to be attractive, the singing of the quartette being no-ticeable. TUB COUNTY FAIR. That charming picture of "Ner England life. "The County Fair," will bo presented in the Salt Lake theater threo nights and matinee, commencing Thv.rs.lav, May 2 1st, and play goers are promised a treat in the production, which vies with the mora pretentious Rtid important of the .lay. It will bo staged here with the care for de-tail as at tho Union Square nod oilier theaters and e cry feature will be given Eike "The Old Home-stead" in the eutirity. "Tho County Fair" depicts cer-tain phasoa of New England country !!v pouceded to be one uncnisn.-- i:oum". u.v.. ..r..,. luxurious Nobb Hill mansion where Bernhardt was breakfasted, should be niched for cinerary urns, and be con-verted into a columbarium for the pres-ervation of the ashes of dead domestic virtues, than that its threshold should have been polluted by the crossing of this artist, who guises her splendid gen-ius under the falao aphorism that an artist must be unsexed for the delecta-tion of San Francisco's "best" society. With this sporadic tit of criminal which has carried that class that calls itself "hesl" off its feet and bewildered its brainless head, wo have but scaut patience; if the Argonaut shall content itself with criticising only tho lowtv and toiling poor, railing at them because they are bigoted, dissipated, and criminal. be-cause they do not always fol-low the dictates of reason aud obey the laws; if we have not the courage to criticize the faults of tho higher class that styles itself "best" when it violates rules oi its order and imperils the good name of our city, thi n' we shall have earned for our jour-nal an undeserved name for courage, and no verv satisfactory reason can be advanced why its career should not precipitately erminate. Oosilp of th Mage. "Mr. Barnes of New York" is on his way west. "Shenandoah" is having a great run p.1 San Francisco. 'Alabama," tho latest success, will give Salt Lake tho go by. The American Musician has dropped out of the line of New York weeklies. Tho ladies in "Shenandoah" make up so perfectly that they are called "The Seven Beauties." Mrs. Langtry has sent to New York for ail her lurnitiire and protests that ..! ;M .,it in London for a lonir ris, Frank Mordaunt, M. A. Kennedy. Leslie Allen. Orrin Johnson, J. O. Buckstono, K. A. Roberts. Sydney Arm-strong. Odette Tyler, Maude Adams and Etta Haw'kins. . Miss Floy Brundage. a charming girl of les Moines, is creating a pleasing sensrtion in Iowa with her whistle. Recently the Grand opera house ot her own city was crowded for three con-secutive nights to listen to her art, which many claim to equal that ol Alice Shaw, the world's famous whistler. Strange that Omaha has not heard a whi: lling artist, although Mrs. Shaw, previous to her departure for the con-tinent, whistled in Kansas City, Penver and St. Louis, but Omaha got loft. Mr. Smalley writes to the New York Tribune anent Mr. Wilson Barrett, who has again essayed Hamlet: "I wish, for my part, that I could think him a good actor, but 1 cannot. To me it see.ns that he has still much of the al-phabet of his art to learn; elocution lirst of all, or perhaps even before that to modify his conception of the function of the plav actor profoundly. But it is a democratic acre, and from the icrdict of a majority any given evening in any one theater there is no appeal, or nono till next mornine. The crowd which witnessed Mr. Barrett's performance applauded it; what more would you have? He has, at least, one good qual-ity, he has ambition." "There are plenty of veteran minstrel performers left, but one can count on one's fingers the remnants of the real pioneer bands of burnt cork players. Cool White, who died in Chicago the other day, was at the time of his death about the oldest of all the early min-strels, lie was 70 years old, and he had been half a century before the pub-lic. He was, indeed, a veteran among the veterans of minstrelsy, and there are probably not half a dozen men 1...-- . hict itnntnilinrflrif a lie of the most faithful pictures of rusticity the ttaite has cit en for years. UWs a single and direct story of county folk mi. I is a relief from the stilted society t.lav of the period. The characters are ao natural in ibis comedy and so idyllic is the atmosphere of the whole enter-tainment that the boyhood days of down on the farm" are easily recalled. The Countv Fair" is described as a very funny comedy and the audience is kept continually in a roar. Its inci-dental effects are a husking bee in which all the old time eastern sports are reviewed and in which is intro-duced concert music by the .County Fair quartette. The chief 'd'ouvrof the comedy is the horse race which is bevond ail cavil the greatest of stage effects. It is the natural climax of the comedy and is an actual race, in which real horses run, controlled by mech-anism, in all the thrilling excitement of a close finish As nearly everyone is familiar with the farce of --The County fair" aud its three years' run at the Union Square theater, there is every reason to believe that the theater will be crowded. The sale of seats for the engagement open Wednesday at the box office. Ksrnhardtat hi Kraolsc. The Argonaut. ban Francisco has indulged for the past two weeks in the enjoyment ol two treat sensatious. "Best" society has been charmed by witnessing the artistic performance of the Rreate-- t tragedy (jueea who walks the mimic stage. nim "in in"u' n time. Sells Bros., circus was struck by a cyclono iuJOhio. After a severe tussle the cyclone escaped, shrieking over the prairies. (iraee Hawthorne has been declared a bankrupt iu London to the tune of JTH.tH'i and no assets. VV. W. Kelly has done well this time. Mary Shaw. Ben Rogers. John A. Lane aud Otis Skinner as leading man, alt good people, are engaged for Mme. Modjeska for next season's tour. "Si I'lunkard" is making one night stands through California. The coin-pau-could not with safety make more than one nirjbt enffajjerneuts anywhere. George IL Murrey, who has been for manv seasons manager for W. J.Oil-more'- s road companies, will sever his connection with Mr. Gilmore June 1 next. "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands," with Mr. John Lawrence Sullivan in the titular role of "willing hands," promises to draw well next week at the theater. The "Shenandoah" Company have uow been playing two years consecu-tively. Several membors of the cast have never missed a performance since September. 1SS9. Kdward Grieg, the Norwegian com-poser, is now occupied with the compo-sition of what is termed an "Oratorio of l'eace," the words being supplied by Bjornsterne Kjornson. A son of Ole Bull, said to have inner- - antedated "Uncle Dick" lionley. Billy Birch. Sam Sanford, Frank Moran.John Savori and Kugene, all of whom are alive to contemplate sadly their rapidly thinning ranks. Coo! White was a sable wit as far back as 1M:1, and back of that time minstrelsy did not extend very far. New Y'ork Sun. I believe that to wield the inherent moving power of the drama by a mere perfunctory simulation of the emotions is impossible, and that the highest ef-fects, both emotional and artistic, de-pend upon the depth of conviction with which the actor feels his part. The theory that the whole effect of a scene or situation depends upon the care and precision with which it is planned is controverted in a thousand instances where the most wonderful triumphs have been scored in moments when actors has passed the l'mits of mere volition and has surrend-ered themfclves to their emotions sole.-ly- . If there is nothing in stage art save Vanning and preparing, why do we talk of inspirationr And if only the planners are to suceed genius is no better off than mediocrity. Not, however, do I wish to decry study and preparation. They are the necessary guides to artistic perception and become the ladder on which genius may mount to the empyrean of inspira-tion. As for myself, 1 feel ray parts just in proportion to the strength of my depiction of them, nd though I play them a thousand times I feel thtm still. Sara Bernhardt. |