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Show I 2 THE SALT LAKE TlIvL FRIDAY, MAY 6,1892. THE SAjTLAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock. Lessee. TIIK TIMES Is entered at the Postomce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as econd-cia.- s matter. Persons desiringTHE TIMES delivered at their honses cm secure it by postal carl, order or througli telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IS ADVANCE.) 12 months " ; 8 ".i ' 50 Weekly, li months (Address THE TIMES, Salt Lake City, Utah.) THE TIMES' Telephone No. is 481. delegation by an overwhelming majority shows that New York Presbyterians have no sympathy with higher criticism. Eyyn the request of Dr. Hastings, that one represen-tative from Union seminary be chosen, was ignored, and every attempt made to get Briggs delegates was unsuccessful. The Briggs men charge unfairness in setting up the delegation, and if he fares badly at Port-land under these circumstances his frieuds will not be disposed to submit tamely. Feeling that he could get little recogni-tion in the face of a hostile delega-tion, Prof. Bkiggs will not attend the gene-er- al assembly. The professor himself takes a very gloomy view of his prospects. "The end of the whole matter is now near," says he. "The New York presbytery will seek legisla-tive authority for holding a new trial, and there will be so many counts in the indict-ment that I must surely be convicted on one of them. The result of the adverse decision by the New York presbytery will be expul-- , sion from the church." That means not the end of the matter, but only the beginning of ihe end: for after the expulsion what will become of Union seminary? Its trustees and faculty sustain Prof. Bkiogs and they are not the kind of men to yield easily. Will, then, the college be cut off from the church also? It is an interesting phase in the modern evolul: i of religious thought. A PKKSUYTKKIAN SPLIT. Tha first installment of Presbyterian min-isters has started from the east for Portland, Oreg-on- where the assembly will convene on the lyth of this month. Usually these assemblies create little interest outside of their own denomination, but since the Ki'.ifios controversy threatens to convulse the church, the proceedings are watched with eager attention. I.ast year at DetroitjProf. Brigos was sup-pressed, this year at Portland he will fare no better. The New York presbytery last fall voted to discontinue the heresy pro-ceedings against him, but the delegates re-cently elected to the general assembly are strongly anti-BaiGG- S and will go to Portland ready for the fray. Kev. Dr. George F. BiBCB of New York City will petition to have the case and he will be backed by bis fellow delegates from that presbytery, i Dr. Birch says the presbytery last fall voted to dismiss the case in the interest of peace Bid harmony, but Dr. Briggs and his frieadl Imniediatcly misinterpreted this action as an indorsement of their cause and opinions. He Uiinks the election of an auti-BuiGi- ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending December 31, 1B91, of thecot-- d it ion of the Royal Mm Assurance, Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insur-ance Companies, approved March 13, 1884. 1 Name of Company and location, Royal Exchange Assurance, Lon-don, England. 2 The amount of capital stock is . $ 3.446,0SK.45 3 The capital stock paid up is 3,44ti,t4l 45 4 The amount of its assets is Bl.lWW fl The amount of its liabilities(iuciud- - mg capital) is 15,347,191.14 6 The net surplus over all liabili-ties is 8,2, 1,205.30 6 The name of Its attorney or agent for the territory of Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against said company may be made L. C. Miller, 7 The receipts during the year were 2,178,394.97 The expenditures during the vear were 2,861,9155.42 State or California, ( County of San Francisco, I 88' Robert Dickson. United States manager, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the above described officer of said Company, and that the foregoing statement of the general con-dition of said Company on said Thirty-firs- t day of December, is correct according to the best of his information, knowledge and belief, re-spectively. ROB DICKSON. Snbsciibed and sworn to before ine this 7th day of April, A. D. 1892. sealJ F. O. WEGENER. Notary Public. I Territory or Utah, ) Secretary's Office, t88' gJjElijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of feBjsjsu-rcn- . . rtify that the above and lore- - Htut the, of The H. Assurance Company Af London, hmv iti :i the Kith day of April, of an act relating to Fire approved March 13, 1884. Hitness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my i;! affixed the Great Seal of the Territory Bti, this loth day of April, 1888. V Elijah Sells, Secretary of Utah Territory. Our Special I H STIFF llll Is Positively the Finest Hat ever shown at that 1 money. ... 1 J, P, Gardner j 141 main. M FAuertiach & Bro. v . We offer this week at Special Sale J BOYS ClOthillfi 3M1 the Grandest. Most Complete and ' . , . Best Selected Stock of New Spring; rUMISnWg bOOQS. Goods' C DPPi II f See our Matchless Bargains in Boys' Silks and Dress Goods. 0 1 LtlA L ! 2a1T "5 1000 yards h Bbick Pongee Silk at 45 ' 800 yards h Black Pongee Silk at 47S J-- -" - i Lot of Navy Blue all wool Jersey Suits. . . $2.50 460 yards h Black Pongee Silk at 57yt i Lot of Bovs' Cambric Waists 20 300 yard 27 inch Black Pongee Silk at 65 1 Lot of Boys' Outing Flannel, in light and 600 yards h ) lack Pongee Silk at 75 RedllCtlOllS 111, Spring Jackets, dark shades . .7 25 895 vards h Black Pongee Silk at 85 i Mt cf indigo Blue Waists 25 400 yards h Black Pongee Silk at 96 CapeS, BlazCFS, Newmarkets. 1 Lot of line Percale, light and black Sateeu 500 vards Black Twilled China Silk, extra Waists 40 ouaiity, worth now e. We have the Goods you want Bov9, "g SK'mc, 450 vards Best Black Twilled Ch,na Silk, 29- - . 4r)C tt,.d - c' inch, worth $1.45, now fi. io. at the right prices. Come di- - boc m en ' b u ti n g Fia n ne l Skrret 25 500 vards Persian Silk in Cream, Navy and 50c Mens' Cheviot Shirts 25 and Black, worth gl. 50, now $1.00, rect tO US. Greatest Variety. 750 Mens' Onting Flannel Shirts 40 75c Mens" Indigo Hine Shirts 40 Rlack Grns Grain Silk t,ie Latest styles and Lowest iiE S Il.asMens' Black Sateen Shirts 85 Five Great Leaders. ' PrlCe8 Silk strd and Pongee Silk Shirts at $1.50 e at 65 J) inch at 7SM 90c Silk Embroidered Night Shirts 50 at 85 at 97J4 Our Celebrated Unlaundried Shirts, 2 for.. 75 h at $1.15. j Linen Collars, one dozen for 85 Worth 3SH percent more, than now being I J offered. V J Black Sat.n Rhadames and Marveilieux. 7-- 3i B,ack. $2.25, now Five Great Leaders. J an Ladies' Blazer in Black with Gold Cord, 20-in-ch for 60 h for 674 ansa $a, now $2. 20-in- for 75 for 87'4 I 831 Ladies Blazer in Shades Tan, Slate and for $1.15. Black Appliqued, Cord and Tassel, w as $4.50, Less than Manufacturers Cost. now $8. Great Cut in Pattern Kobes and Combination Culn 1(10 Suits. All Noveltv Suits at a Great Reduction Oljlc JO. during this Special Sale. 10 Shades of h Whipcord Weave, worth 308 Ladies Double-Breaste- d Box Coat in Serge, $120 now 90c. Shades, Gray and Tan, with Large Buttons, whs $6, now $8.50. v. 208 Liidies' Douhle-Hreaste- d Box Coat, Full . Silk Lining, was $12, now $6. llnmOCtlP MPn9rtmPnt 20S Ladies' Ilouble-Breaste- d Box Coat, Hose UUHICOlIU UCjjai UIIGIU. Pe(iri Buttons, half silk lined, in Tan and Black, was $10, now $7.50. A Combination ot Kesistless Bar- - gains. Prices never lower. To Style 34 1 See is tO buy. 341 Plain Cloth Appliqued, all-wo- six shades, Tan, Black ami Grey, was $6, now $8.50. 3 cases of Cheviots for 5c vard ZSSZX&l' S lo"e' 2cases of Striped Outing Flannel for., tic " Black, was now $5. 1 case 4-- Bleached Sheeting for 5c " f ?SS5?Va5 1"' '""'fT-1- ' m 4 I'eiivv Sheetii, ' for 5c " shades and Black, was 500 nt-- 1 f6 r " 5c " 34- 1- tlur Special Leader, very heavily appUuued IN pes IwpedSekerTto?. 5 "es fan and Black, was $10, now $7.50. 100 pes Bark and Light CI allies for 5c " 150 pes Figured Law n8 fo 5c Style 3 5 7 - - N ew Hi arket . 50 pes Victoria Law us for oc " I TJ M T If I rjTT 50 pes Check Nainsook for 5c 8 J 1 111 357 Plain Serge with Militarv Cape, shades Tan 200 pes Seersuckers, Dress Styles, for.. 5c" M j 1 II II Black and Navy Blue, Drouble-Breaste- was 175 pes Scotch Zi phyr I Tt-s- s Ginghams 4 Bv fr I I $11, now $7. 82 inches wide, in the very latest de- - fj 'ill H II I I 357 Fine Cloth with Militarv Cope, seades Tan, signs, our price 20c " p l I I I ( I Black and Navy Blue, perfect fitting, was Brocatelle Suitings, beige colorings, jLJL vJ IJllL11 Vlll $14.50, now $10. splendid value 6J4C " 357 Fine Imported Fancv Scotch Material, de- - 1 lot fine Hong Kong Batiste, beautiful cirierl novelties, was $20, now $12. patterns and fast colors, 32 inches 357 Bxtra Fine Diagonal, in Waterproof Ma-wid-soft finish, for 20c " terial, was $22.50, now $16. LOT Ladies Black Sateen Skirts, was LOT 5 Ladies" Plain Black Sateen Nor- - LOT 925 Dozen Assorted Calico Wrap- - $1.25, now 85c. fold Waist, was $1.10, now 75c. pers, was $1.00, now 50c. LOT 6 EaFFoBuBa-- LOT 1020 Assorted Full Back LOT adies Extra Fine Black Sateen Ladnjs Wr SSct Fitting, was $1.40, Skirts, was $1.50, now $.1 w now 00c. ILOT J ladies' Fine Black Sateen Skirts LOT 7 Ladies' Extra Fine Stripe Sateen LOTCreIaIm 90CoIlnofrants' Long Cloaks, in Lace Tri mined, w as $1. ,5, now $135. Jsortoia aists, was jjil .jo, now fua Silk, Embroidered, $1 e5 now $1. was OT 4 Lad'e' Extra Fine Black Sateen LOT 8 Assorted Styles Silk Waists in LOT 12300 Assorted Cashmere Silk Skirts with Tucks and Lace was $2.50 Norfolk and Ruffled Front, was $6.00, Embroidered Infants' Long Cloaks, now $1.75. now $3.50. Drab, Black and Maroon, was $2, $1.25 ' V of North Caroai - Packed Patent Cl fHP" J Pouches ai Xgly in Foil. B ANNUAL STATEMENT. Hlhe year endingDecember 31, 1891, of the Ine Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Co. Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Life Insurance Companies, approved Marcn 7, 1H88. 1 Name of Company and location, The Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company, 140-14- U Broadway, New York. 2 The amount of capital stock is 250,000.00 3 The capital stock paid up is 250,000.00 4 The amount of its assets is 1,587,007.40 The amount of its liabilities linclud- - ing capital) is 1,441,730.90 5 The net surplusover ail liabilities is . 145,ySti.44 6 The name of its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against said Company may be made Elijah Sells. 7 The receipts during the year were 1,903,599.23 The expenditures during the year were 1,679,006.47 State of New York, County of New York, t Wm. M. Richards Presid nt. and Robert J. Hillas secretary, of the Fidel iy a::d Casualty Oom'pauy, of New York being duly sworn, depose and say that they are the above described officer of said Company, and that the foregoing statement of the gen-eral condition of said Company on said 31st day of December, Is correct according to the best of their information, knowledge and belief, respectively. bs--u WM. M. RICHARDS. ROBERT J. HILLAS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of Januarv, A. D. 1892, seal.J JAMES C. MEN AIR, Notary Fubilc. Territory op L'tah, I Secretary's Office, f s- - I, Elijah S"ells, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and forego-ing is a full, true and correct copy of the annual statement of the general condition of the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company of New York, tiled in my" office on the 4th day of February, 1X92, in pursuance of an act relating to Life In-surance Companies, approved March 7, 188S. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the tireat Seal of the Territory of Utah, this 28th day of April, 1S9-J-. seal. J ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territory. JLCaMi-Iail- f, 65 W. 2d So. I Suits to order - $15 to $ UH V Pants '"t.W-W-f s'! Suits made in 10 hon Pants ,vrt made in 5 hours. By s workmen in this City. Try our sweet pickles. S. L. Pickle Co. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $35,000. ' "T American National Bank. Salt Lake City. Organized, October, 1890, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS James EL Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, t; F. L. Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvis, F. W. Ross, Judge J. W. Jndd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnicliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow, Governor A. L. Thomas. ASSL'AL STATEMENT For the year ending December 31, 1891, of the condition of the .Manufacturers & Builders Fire Insurance Co the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in W pursuance "ul an act relating to Fire insurance Companies, approved March 13, 14. 1 Name of Company and location, Manufacturers & builders Fire In-surance Co., New York. 2. The amount ot capital stock is $200,000.00 3. The capital stock paid up is 200,00.1.00 4. The amount of its asset ie 531,197.00 The amount of its liabilities (includ-ing capital) is 4i3,O3O.O0 5. The net sui plus oves all liabilities is 38,lb9.00 0. The name ol its attorney or agent for the Terri ory of Utah, upon whom service of process in anv civil action against said company may he made Glen Miller, Salt Lake City. 7. The receipts during the year were.. . . 327,027.00 The expenditures during the year were 330,071.00 State or California, i City andCountv' of San Fra cisco. f Frunk W. Bicksoiij being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the above described officer of said company, and that the foregoing statement of .the general condition of said company on said Thirty-flrs- t day of December, is correct according to the best of his information, knowledge and belief, respec-tively. FKANK W. DICKSON, General Agent. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th dav of February, A. D. 1BB2. seal OTIS V. SAWYER, Notary Public. Territory or Utah, I Secretary's Office. ( I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and fore-going is a full, true and correct copy of the An-nual Statement of the general condition of The Manufacturers & Builders Fire Insurance Com-pany of New Y'ork, filed in my office on the 28th day of April, 1892, in pursuance of an act relat-ing to Fire Insurance companies, approved March 13, 1834. In witness whereof I have hereunto set ray hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Utah, this 28th day of April, 180-- '. sealJ ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territory. Opera House Block. Salt Lake City. Bank of Commerce. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Transacts a Gen eral Banking Business. Dl RECTORS Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, Vice-Presieen-t; S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. EL Mclntyre, M. K. Parsona, W. H. Irvine, J. B. Farlow, C. L. Hannaman, E. E. Rich. E. B. Critchlow. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It in not a Cosmetic in th sens ia which that term is popular'y used, but permanently beauttnos. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by dally w- gradually maksa the complexion sev-eral shades whiter. It is a constant pro- tection from the etfacta of sua and wlo4 sue. prevents sunburn and freckles, as4 blxckhead.i will never come while yon as it. It cleanses the face far better then tihoettpskanind wtisasteure,snourishes and builds up and thus prevents the formation of wrinkjes. It gives the fresa-ne- s, clearness and Emothness of skin ihtX you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, aa ft gives p. more youthful appearand to any and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-less as dew and as nourishing to the skla as dew io to the flower. Price $l.UO. Aek your druggist for It. Mmpln Ik'Ttle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postago and packing. Lady ageata wanted. lii;s. Oebtaisx Grahax, "Beauty Doc-tor," 103 Post St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith & Co., Druggists, hava a fell Una of Mrs. Ur&ham' Preparatiaoa, ANNUAL STATEMENT. Vnt tu year ending December 31, 1891, cthe con-tiltlo- n of the BALOISE FIRE INSURANCE COM! Made fo the Secretary a . f pursuance to an Act Ratatfm; . ante Companies, approved Mar h 1 iJ 1 Name of Company and location BalseFire Insurance Companv, of Balse, Switzland. 2 The anionnt of capita'! stock is $2.0.l 0.00 8 The capital stock paid up is n.OOO.oo 4 The amount of assets is 2,299.oj The amount of liabilities (including capital) is 7,673.70 5 The net urplus over all liabilities is 4,023.1)5 (i The name of its Attorney or Agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against said Company v mav be made Lo;;is Ilvams, Salt Like city. 7 The receipts during the year were .. ;i 8,382.91 The expenditures during the year were State of California, I County of San Francisco, f G. A. Fiel, a member of the firm o rry W. Syz, general agent of the Baloise Fir () urance Company, being duly sworn, deposi L id says that he ia tho above described offiS Jf said Company, and that tho foregoing stateme; of the general condition of said Company on lid 31;"t day of December, is correct according tohe bet of his information, knowledge and belie.'respec-tively- . G. A. I EL. Subscribed and sworn to before me thisHh day of April, A. D. 1802. seal. GEO. T. KNX, A Commissioner for the Territory of V at San Francit-co- , Calif i. rnia. ' TERRITORY OF UTAH, ( al Secretary's Opficb. ,c I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the T iilfory of Utah, do hereby certify that tho above a forego-ing is a full, true and correct copy of t Annual Statement of the goners! condition of TV Haloise Fire Insurance Company, of Balse, S' erland, filed in my office on the 25th day of J t 1, 1892, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire L. urance Companies, approved March 13, 1884. . In witness whereof I have hereunto si ivhand and affixed the Greit Seal of the Tfvtbry of Utah, this 2oth day of April, ltifri. seal.J ELIJAH aj(LS, Secretary of Utah Tjytory. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. J Salt Lake City, Utah, Capital (Fully paid) $300,0M Surplus 42,8-JO-l General Banking in all Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts .. d bills of excuamre on all principlecitiea i!. in- - United State and Europe. Geo. M. Downey President W. P. Noble Thomas MarshxU 2nd VicivPrslden John Vy . )..:,-- , t. Cashier DtRECToaa F. H. Auerbach, John J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Moylsn C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W P. Noble, Gajrge M. Dow-ney, John W. Donnelian. BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKBB BUYS transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on aU. point on the Pacific Court. Issues letters of credit available In the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at tow-et- -t rates. Particular attention given to ooUections through-out Utah, Nevada and adjoining Trrltoaa. Ao un ts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS I Veils, Fargo 4 Co London Wells, Fargo A Co New York National Bank of the Republic Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank , . Denvr Stitw National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Cbicaao Coatniens' Bank St. Loci Wells, Fargo Ct..- - 5an Frandec jr. E. Dooly Cashier. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st South. CENTRAL LOCATION. FIRST-CLAS- S IN appointments. BATES Z an 1 $2.50 per day. Special Rates to theatrical add large parties. J. H. CLARK, Prop'r. THE CONTINENTAL. Salt Lake City, TJtati. First-Cla- ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Jfef. n. BEARD SEE Y, Prop'r. WELLS TiE ARTIST TAILOR Is ploised to announce to the trade that t.ie Spring invoices of garment pat- terns a.--u now re:idy, including Modern Mem in Latest Colors ONLY HIGH CLASS WORK DONK CORRECT SHAPES AND MEASUSEMENTS ASSURED. Nos. 7 and 9 West Firtt South Street, UNION NATIONAL BANK. Sncc-seo- r to Walker Bros., BankPrs. e 1850. Capital (fully paid;, $ 0ty)00; sur iiu-- . $10,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults lire and burglar proof. J. R. WalKer, President: M. n. Walker, t: M. J. Cheesman, Cashier: L. II. Farn.-wort- h, Assistant Cashier; J. R. Walker, Jr., Assistant CaBhier. ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year ending December 31, 1J1, of the condition of the Helyetia Swiss Fire Insurance Co. Made to the Secretary of tho Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insurance Companies, approved March 13, ISM. 1 Name of company and location, Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Company of St. Gall, Switzer- - 2 The amount of capital stock is 2,000,000.00 t The capital stock paid up is 400,000.00 4 The amount of its assets is 1,711, 3(il. 94 The amount of its liabilities (in- - eluding capital) is 1,060,372.06 5 The net surplus over all liabilities js o44,yoy.yo 6 The name of its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against said compa-ny may be made, Louis Uyams, 7 The receipts during the year were 684,365.23 The expenditures during the year were b7,7a.o( State or California, I g(JA County of San Francisco. I G A Fiel, a member of the firm of Harry " W Syz, general agent of the Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Company, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the above described officer of said Company, and that the foregoing statement of the general condition of said Company on said Thirty-firs- t day of De-cember, is correct according to the best of his information, knowledge and belief, respectively. . A. r 11'. 1.. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of February, A. D. 1892. Ceo. T. Knox, i seal A Commissioner for Utah Territory at San Francisco, California. TanniTORT or Utau, I g8 Secretary's Office. $ . L Elijah H. Sells, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, trne and correct copy of the Annual Statement of the general condition of The Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Company of St. Gail, Switzerland, filed ii my office on the 25th day of April. 182, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insurance Companies, approved March 13,,1884. In witness whereof I have hereunto sot my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Terri-tory of Utah, this 25th day of April sbal 1892. Eluah Sells, Secretary-- of Utah Territory. jyQOKKiTCK & QO. BANKERS. ItrimngiD, 1878. Salt Lake, Crrr, YTTAEa) A General Banking Business Transacted. Collections promptly made on all points In tin West and Northwest. Carvful attention given to consignments of Ores and BuHlon. Exchange an4 telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of tea United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENT! New Toss --Importers' and Traders' Null ieW Bank ; Koantse Bros. ' Chicago Commercial National Bank, 6ah Fbakcuoo First National Bank. Omaba Omaha National Bank. St. ho - National Bank of Commerce. Kansas Cm National Bank of Kansas 01tx V!rst National Bank; American National Bask. DinTT!B--De- ei National Bank; City NitlI Saux. Pueblo First National Bank. Portland. Ore. First National Bank. Loanoa Martin's Bank (Limited) tt Lombard atresC T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. --5 163 Main, m-j- y Buys Ores and Bullion. JAPANESE $1 PELLETS Act like magic on the Stomach, Liver ant Bowels ; dispels Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fevers Colds, Nervous Disorders, Sleeplessness, Loss o1 Appetite, restores the complexion ; perfect diges tion follows their use. Positive cure for sicj Headache and Constipation. Small, mild, easy t take. Large vials of 50 pills 25 cents. A. C 8mith & Co., sole agents for Utah and Salt Lake ANNUAL STATEMENT Je For the year ending December 31, If jj of the condition of the 0; People's Fir& bsemk Made to the Secretary of tho Territory 7 Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Fii'r ife in-surance companies, approved MarchJ 884. 1. Name of Company and location, v People's Fire insurance Company, ;w Manchester, New Hampshire. 2 The amount of capital stock is $ L 1,000.03 8 The capital stock paid up is ui '.OOU.oo 4 The amount of its assets is i ,371.11 The amount of its liabilities (inclnd-- n ing capital) is ,263.41) 5 The net surplus overall liabilities is 107.65 0 The name of Its attorney or agent for 3 the Territory of Utah, upon whom " service of process in any civil ac- - .b tion against said Company maybe made. Miller 4 Miller. 7 The receipts during the year were. .. 6: 181.92 The expenditures during the year were 5 M6.17 State of Ivew IlAxrsuiRE, I County of Hillgboro, f83, .Jos. C. Moore, President, and S. B. i irns, Secretary of the People's Fire Insurance Co "any , being duly sworn, depose and say that thej the above described officers of said Company, i that the foregoing statement of the general co ition of said Company on said 3!st day of Decer sr, is correct according to the best of their infori tion, knowledge and belief respectively. JOSEPH C. MJORE.Preal nt. S. B. STEARNS, Secre art Subscribed and sworn to before me this i day of March, A. D. 18M. W. H. OuOj seal. Notary P, 1c. Territort or Utah, I Secretary's office. L Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Terrifc y of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and f ego int' is a full, true and correct copy of the a nual statement of the general condition of Th Ii'.'o-ple'- Kire Insurance Company ofManchesterjB;.I., Sled In my office on the 1st dsy of Aprilll!, in pursuance of an act relating to Fir in-surance Companies, approved March 13,JtDl. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set V land and affixed the Great Seal of the TerritorjW l'tah, this 1st day of March, 1892. seal. ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territory HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened tJ tine 3 New and Elegant in all its Ap- - j pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 6. S. HOLMES. - Proorletor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. --Just Opened. - THE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL IN THE CITY Comer of Main and South Temple Streets. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AT I'ORMEY-AT-L- A XV. ATTORNE OPPOSITE CULLEN d. c. eichnorT-- ATTOKXEY-AT-LA- 1S& SOUTH MAIN ST., tinnk, in Judtre McKay's Office. A. B. SAWYER. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW- . ROOMS 5--6 WASATCH KAIGHN & ANDERSON. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-L- W. $, cor. West Tem:le and Second South streets. P. u. Box, 518. salt Lake City. INSLKANCK. oljFsiYAliisrca FIRE. LIFE ANT) ACCIDENT Ml TI A L LIFE York; 85-S- Commercial Ilk. PLL'.VIUING. P. J. MOBjir STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 250 MAIN, Lake 1,'nv ' J.W.FARRELL&CO. PLUMBING ' v ' GAS AND STEAM FITTING. Absolute Cedent Covering for Steam Pipes. Telephone 2X P. O. Box 602. 187 Main Street. Opposite Aaerbach Bros. . J J THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. pg 47 Main. M Capital, $500,000 Fully Paid. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrick, t; J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, Arms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS--L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. Smedley, Frank Knox, G. S. Holmes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, 4. G. Sutherland. 9.".(to Reward. l WE will pay the above reward for ony case of Mver Comnlaint, Hvspepsia, 8ick Headache, In- - Pifention, Constipstion or Costiveness we cannot lure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the lirections are strictly complied with. They are turely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac-on- . Sujrar Coated. Large Iwxes, H5 cents. Be--i TOof counterfeits and immitations. The genu-- i jBold by Johnson, Pratt Co., is Main street, I Uke CitX. "fSSy JAPANESE iSPwSPELLETS CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City Po3tomce. A-o- 2. 1891. P.P.-F- ast Mail, east 6:00 a.m. T.P. Ogden, Butte, Portland and inter-mediate points .m. R.G.W- .- Atlantic Mail, cast 8:o0 a.m. V. P. Local Mail to Logan and interme-diate points, also closed pouch for San Francisco 2:30 p.m. R.G.W Mail for Ogden 3:30 p.m. TJ.P Mail for San Francisco 5:00 p.m. R.G.W. - Mail for San Francisco 11:00 p.m. S.G.W. Denver and Aspen Mail 9:tV p.m. V.P- .- Park City, Coalville and Echo.. .. 2:30 p.m. V. P. Frisco, Milford and intermediate points : 6:1 a m- - V.P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:10 a.m. U.C. Park City, Mill Creek and local points 7:00 a m. R.G.W. Bingham 7:25 a.m. R.G.W. Pouches Milford, Frisco and Provo 3:00 p.m. HOVRS FOR ARRIAAL Or JtAILS AT DEPOT. U P. Eastern Fast Mail 4:00 a.m. U.P. Park City and Cache Valley 10:45 a.m. U.P. Idaho, M"ontana and Oregon 1 :'!? p.m. P.P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 5:40 p.m. U. P- .- Stockton and intermediate points 4:00 p.m. R.G.W. California and west 9:40 a.m. R.G.W. Pacific Mail 4:45 p.m. R.G.W. Paciilc Express 12:00 p.m. R.G.W. Bingham 6:00 p.m. U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 6:30 p.m. OFFICE HOURS. Money order window opens 9 a.m., closes 5.00 p.m. Opening register window 9:00 a.m. Closinir register window 6:00 p.m. General delivery window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Stamp windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Carriers' window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Hours for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the business districts, 8 to 10 a.m., 1 :30, 4 :00, 6 :30 and 9 :00 p.m. I. A. Benton, P. M. FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1892. TIMELY TOPICS. Almost any change makes temporary tur-moil. It always takes more or less time to get the hang of the school house. An electrician says carbon is so good a conductor of electricity that, in the form of coke, it is used to make an earth connection for lightning rods. This is a railroad country. There are nearly a round million of freight cars in use on American railroads, which have 27,000 passenger cars in service. J Every country lias its aerial peculiarities. ava is said to be the region of the globe where it thunders oftenest, having thunder storms on ninety-seve- n days of the year. Ts the stone age to return again? A shoe-maker in Berlin has invented an artificial sole of stone for use in shoes. It is elastic and easy on the feet, and is calculated to last for years. In bis own country Johnnie does not take cold drinks. In China all wines are drunk hot. The thrifty Chinaman believes that heated wine intoxicates more expeditiously than cold wine. The French can keep clean with less water than any other people. The dishwater in which the plates and dishes are washed in Paris - only changed aud renewed once in every twelve months. The Germans believe in the modern means of transportation. Germany's railroads have a trackage of 21,843 miles, 5000 miles more than exist in Great Britain and Ireland, the cariy home of the railway. Perhaps there is no use in being liberal with the wicked. One of the ameer's latest acts is to order that funeral expenses he eat down, because of a verse of the Koran which condemns prodigals to the lower world. In the old metaphysical lauds they have some modern ideas which seem very good. Railway schools for children of railway em-ployees are maintained by the railway com-panies of Iudia at a very small expense to the pupils. This country makes more or less shoddy stuff, but it docs make some superior arti-cles. The steel used by the United States navy is recommended by the American So-ciety of Engineers as the best known in praciral science. This country has ample space and does thing, on a large scale." Tiie greitest tish-wa- y in the wor.il is in the course of con-struction on the Potomac at the Great Falls. When it is completed it will carrv fish over a vertical fall ol seventy-tw- o feet. A London correspondent writes that the Lancashire county nsvlum at Prestwich, with 2300 patients, and Colney Hatch, in Middlesex, six miles north from London, with accommodation for 250 patients, are he largest lunatic asylums in England. Civilization is an old product, but as yet it has not made a complete success in the ways of peace. These are the times of civil-ization and peace, and yet it is figured that during the last thirty-thre- e years fully Kl men have lost their lives in war. Of making Bibles there is no end and of late the object has been to produce a rata-ittur- e that should at the s tine time be legible. A Bible recently issued from the Oxford university press is only inches in length, 2 inches wide and ;8 of an inch in thickness. The pathetic "Song of the Shirt" is as ap-plicable to these times as it was when Hood lived. The London women who make shirts are no better off now than they were when Hood wrote his of the Shirt" for them. They are paid four cents for each shirt they make, and they average six in seventeen hours. Texas is large and rude. The Schenectady Evening Star says that a letter was received in the postotlice of that town bearing a Texas postmark and addressed as follows in German: ".Mr. Rev. G. W. Drees. Servant of God, Learned Man of Scripture, Preacher over the Sheep, Bucks and Mother-Lamb- s of the Congregation of God." Haki times and heavy fire losses go to-gether. They are as cause and effect. That is the reason why the insurance companies have made no money in this country in 1891, but we do not believe that the rernedy proposed in a meeting in London yesterday to raise the rates on insurance is a fair one. The chairman conceded that the losses last year had no parallel since 1870, which is to say the risks were not so bad in the twenty years intervening; therefore it is not just to take the year 1891 as a basis of computation. It is the average for a long period that counts. That was an awful wreck ou the Santa Fe railroad yesterday and we wonder whether the coroner's jury will render the usual ver-dict, "no one to blame,'' When a train breaks through a bridge the bridffe must necessarily be defective, and whether the fault lies in the construction or in the wear somebody surely is responsible for it, and that somebody should be held to strict re-sponsibility. If one or two rigid examples were set in bringin? the guilty parties to account, there wouldn't be so many bridges to give way at the most inopportune time. t POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. Republican (Liberal) Territorial, May 11, Salt Lake. Democratic (Straight) Territorial, May 14, Og-den. Democratic (Liberal) Territorial, May 21, Salt Lake. The late rains, much as they have retarded city improvements, have, as a general thing, been of benefit to the grain and have not injured the fruit except in isolated places. Now that the sun is once more breaking through the clouds our fields and orchards will rapidly bud into spring blossom. In Utah the farmers and fruit growers have more natural security for their crops than any other state and alternate draughts and floods are not their perpetual bugbear. It is a long way off yet, the nomination of a candidate for delegate to congress, but since some states are already making nom-inations, we wonder who will step into Caixe's brogans in November. Some men we know are grooming for the office, but it will not be a walk-ove- r for anybody. A Leap Year Proposal. New York Sun. "Miss Box made a proposal to me last night." "Ila! You're in luck." "She proposed that I spend my evenings elsewhere, as she expected soon to become engaged." Salt Lake City is just now the theater of a theological controversy which is unique in its conception and unprecedented in its scope. Gentile, Jew and Mormon take part in it. Nothing but good cau come of an ex-change of religious views and greater toler-ance will be the inevitable result THAT RAILROAD FRANCHISE. The franchise granted to the Citizen's Street Railway company sits hard on the stomach of the old corporations who would rather fuse and form a monopoly than to see a fresh rival spring up and share in the patronage of the people. In lieu therefore of any valid objection to the enterprise itself the monopolists jump upon the agent and scold him for his impecuniosity. "VVe don't know and we don't care, what the state of Waides'3 exchequer is, so long as his back-ers are all right, as we understand they are. At any rate the franchise granted by the city council stipulates certain conditions to protect the city, without the fulfillment of which the franchise is inopera-tive. Thus the new road must commence building within sixty days and complete the line within a year. True, the granting of any franchise Is a bonus worth having, but what is sauce for the goose is also sauce for the gander, and there is no valid reason that we know of why the Citizens company should be dis-criminated against in favor of the City or Rapid Transit companies, simply because the aerent of the former is not a millionaire. Is that the principle on which this city is to be governed hereafter? It may be 6aid of course that Salt Lake City has grown biirser in the last two years when some of the other were granted, and that therefore better conditions should be ex-acted. That is true and we therefore ap-prove of the clause in the franchise not em-bodied in any previous railroad franchise, whii h demands that electric lights shall be placed at intersections of all the streets over which it passes; and in the other clause which cives the council power to control and restrict it in many other ways. The Times favors the railway for the good it is destined to do for the people and in the firm belief that it is a bona fide enterprise; but even if the latter prove incoirct we do not see that the city will sustain any loss greater than it did when it disposed of the Old Fort block for depot purposes tc the Deep creek railroad which has since forfeited it. Colorado is moving upon the shyster who makes secret divorce his particular business. Somebody should move upon the shyster in Salt Lake. His nefarious busi-ness is not restricted to one thing. Try our chow chow. S. L. Pickle Co. St. Paul, Minn., has gone republican for the first time in twenty years. That is probably to offset the boom Minneapolis got when it secured the national convention. The daily silver (notations may be found at the head of the first column of the fourth page. Keep your eye on The Times. Only fifty cents a month. President Adams of Cornell has resigned, owing to trouble with the faculty ; and yet he never made a speech in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. THE THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective JfayJI 1892. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt Lake Daily, as Follows: ARRIVE From all Eastern points 3:00 a. m. From Butte, Portland,;San Francisco. . . 8 :80 a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:46 a. m. From all Eastern points 12:00 noon From Cache Valley, Ogden and inter-- mediate points 7:10 p.m. From Milford and intermediate points !:10a. m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka 5:40 P- - m. From Terminus and Garfield 4:10 p. m. DEPART For all Eastern points G:00 a. m. For Ogden and intermediate points 7:30 a. m. For Butte. Portland, ban Francisco and Cache Valley 9:20 a.m. For Cache Vallevand Park City 3:30 p. m. For all Eastern points fi:30 p. m. For Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:30 a. m. For Juab and intermediate points 4aB p. m. For Garfield and terminus 7 :45 a. m. Daily, Sunday excepted. JTrains between Juab and Milford do not run Sundays. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 211 MAIN ST, D. E. BURLEY, Gen'l Agt. Passgr. Dept. S. H. H.Clark, E. L. Lomax. Vice-Pre- and Genl. MgT. G. P. & T. Agt. E. Dickinson, Ast. Genl. Manager. Twelve victims of the Philadelphia fire have died. Of all the horrors imaginable, a theater lire is about the worst. Nothing so demoralizes business as un-seasonable weather. Let us hope it is over now. Mi'rdekek Deeming Is losing heart, says a dispatch. He deserves to lose it. Is Fkedinand Waud training for a dime museum V OUR PUBLIC BUILDING. The most casual visitor to Salt Lake City cannot fail to note the reed of a public building, in which the business of the post-office- , the federal courts and other depart-ments of the government may be transacted. To be sure, the completion of the Dooley building and the removal thereto of those offires will relieve them at present, but it is neither good policy nor economy for the government to rent quarters at a high rental in a lar'e city like this. We believe Salt Lake stands alone among all the cities of the fuion containing upward of fifty thousand inhabitants that is not yet provided with a federal building. And yet we would far rather do without it for awhile longer and wait for some future congress to give us a just appropriation than to accept the beg-garly $300,000 which the House committee on public buildings and grounds recom-mends. Three hundred thousand dollars for the ground and building would not suf-fice for our present needs, much less for the many years that the building is destined to stand, when at the present rate of growth we will have a population of 250,000. Any conirress moved by business principles would be willing to let the $300,000 go toward the purchase of the site alone aud appropriate a fit sum for'the building itself. U II m (CwestermJ STANDARD GAUGE. Current Time-Tabl- e, in Effect Jan. I, '92. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 8 :00 a m No. 4 For Provo, Urand Junction and all points east 9:50 p m No. 8 For Provo, Pavson and Eureka.. 4:05 p in No. t For Bineham,' Provo San Pete. .. tt:10 a m No. 3 For Hot Springs and Ogden ll:5i p m No. 1 For Ogden and the west 11:15 a m No. 5 For Ogden and the west 4:50 p m ARRIVES SALT LAKE o 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east - 11:05 a m No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:48 p m No. 7 From Provo, Payson and Eu-reka 10:30 a m No. 5 From Bingham, Provo, San Pete. 4:45 p m No. 0 From Hot Springs and Ogden... 9:00 a m No. 2 From Ogden ana the west 7:50 a m No. 4 From Ogden and the west 9:40 p m Pnllman Palace Sleepers on all through trains. No charges, close connections, salery, epetd and comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, General Supt. J. II. BENNETT, G. P. & T. A. |