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Show 6 " THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1891 neck, knocking him on top of the bed. Quick as a flush ho seized the other and hurled him bodily across the first. Then he pounded their heads together while he regained his breath, and told them tbnt if they woke him np again he would come in and throw both of them through the window. He slept in peace until breakfast time. Philadelphia Press. SttlllllS jit m Jans Will be One of the Worst Month Known is the Fast Sixty let's- - THESE IS GEEAT DAS GEE AHEAD. Hext Wintar Will be Prightfully Cold, . Destructive and Disagreeable Praf. .I Fot'i Weather Forecasts. The Denver News piblishes the' fol-lowing weather forocat by 1'rof. Fos-ter of St. Joseph, Ma Heginning enrly in May of this year, nml ending witD the lt week in June, IS'U, will constitute the greatest storm, period since 1S!)2 and it will be at its greatest force durfrig the coming winter. The winter wii'l set in early, and, with its unusual cold snd great snowstorm aud blizzard , will bo what is termed a very bard winter. This) wiuter storms will begin i.o the north-ern tier of status with great severity in October, and early winter, very severe all ovrr the continent, will follow. The force of the storm will in-crease very gradually, and the M;iy storms will not be so marked as those later on. We will probably have an occasional tornado, but destructive storms will not attract genets! atten-tion until after June th, when the great battle of tho elements will Ix'giu m eai ue.it, and every month will bring its noted storms. June is not always a month of great storms, but it will this year, snd, should my predictions bo verilied as to that month, the public will give more attention to what 1 hnve said as to the othm- - eleven months that follow it. October and November are the months that usually brin the trolli-es! hurricanes that are sometime err disastrous on the Gulf of Menico. ;Vid occasionally do damage as far vjorth as Tennessee and Arkansas. The jreat hurricanes that ieited to lower Ulinsissippi and the coast of the Gull of Mexico in 1h:(2-.')- : will be repeated next Octoher and November. Wherever you find an old msn who followed ilat boating on tho Ohio and Missis-sippi rivers in IMS i(;t, you will find au oracle who can reveal much history shout the hiirrifimes of the lower Mis-sissippi river at that time. Portions of Florida were greatly damaged by the hurricanes of sixty years ago. I do not desire to create any unneces-sary sensation about this very grest storm period, but uo harm can come by being prepared for the very severe win-ter aud tho great storms. Hundreds of thousands of piople who read my weather forecasting every week will have great faith in the predictions made in this letter, for they know j am very careful, and seldom mislead them. The forecasts are not based on anv supersti-tion or secret, but on what I know to be. and on w hat anv person may know to be real physical causes. The causes'of this period of great dis-tort arees will be the equinox of Saturn in October and the equinox of Jupiter next; January. Jupiter's equinox oc-curred in August aud .Saturn's iu Oc-tober, tfCIS, and hence the great storms of that and the year following. The equinoxes of these planets cause great electric- disturbances in our solar sys-tem iut as do the equinoxes of our earth in March aud September, but ou a larger scale. Klectricity is the force that causes all storms aud the sun and all the planets throw an electric lorce far into space over the equators, as does the electro dynamo, ami consequently , w hen nnv planet passes its equinoctial tho electric tensions of the sun and of the planets are disturbed and simultan-enuid-the electric force of every planet in the solar system is unbalanced, which ellects the electric currents of the earth. Kngllab Frlvudly Socletlen. The returns of some of the large friendly societies' for lsKlOare now com-in- s; in, ami iintwithstHniling the pxiH'nilituro caused by the epiileuiic in the eurly jmrt of the year, the figures in most canes simw iarpe increases, both in members and funds. Tho Ancient Order of Foresters, numerically the largest, with its 700,001) rueniliers, added 17.5S7 to its number and '159,30a to its funds, brinjeiug the reserve caiital up to i't.SOO.OOO. This society api'ars to be rapidly '"leveling np" its actuarial deficiency, the returns showing that a proportion eiinal to 73.4 of its members are now paying graduated contributions according to age, as against 09.5 five years ago. The Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows comes slightly behind, tho Foresters in respect to numbers, but occupies far and away tho front rank of ull societies in wealth, its invested cupital reaching the magnificent amount of i'7, 200,000. The Hearts of Oak, the largest cen-tralized society without branches, has been advancing of late years by leaps and bounds. Its annual report shows that in 1890 it added 10,000 to its membership, which now numbers 110,000, and IITO.OUO to its funds, totaling its reserve capital up to i'l,157,.'iltii. This society admits no oue to its membership over thirty years of age, and is chieliy recruited from the ranks of small shopkeepers, clerks and skilled artisans. In the aggregate these, three societies total np an adult membership of 1,.W0,-00- with 144.000 juvenile members and a gross invested capital of over 13,000. 000. The great burial collecting societies constitute quite another class, at iho head of which stands the Prudential, with assets worth l 2,01)0,000, and which claims to have 0,000,000 policies in force. The Prudent ml is a joint stink limited company, which began with a capital of ;!..WO about forty years ago. A few years since this grew to '200,000. According to a statement recently made by Sir Her-bert Maxwell in the house of commons the shareholders in 1887 received divid-end.-, equal to 40(1 per cent, on th orig-inal capital, besides bonuses amounting to o!)'J,60U. St. James Gazette. Tim Oliloan Wantpil to Slprp. Sunday eveniiif? two yonng men retired in one of the irincijial hotels and went to sleep. One of these guests was from Ohio, the other, a genuine frontiersman from South Dakota. They slept until 2 a. m. Sunday, when awakened by a couple of roistering youths who occu-pied .'in mljoinin; room. The youths shouted aud sang until guests all around coinnnik'ed to protest, and then they Bhouted and sung nil the louder. The Dakota niau rang for aporier. and sent him to quiet the mini! youths, but with uo effect. Then the Ohioan arose, tied a suspender around his waist, rolled up the sleeves of liis nightshirt and walked to the door whence came the riotous sounds. He knocked, and oue of the fellows opened it. The Ohio man didn't stop to talk. He charged lo that room, biJted one youth in iho ilatlroaoa. Eia Granfle Western &TRiov, 1A feGBAND G D UfESTERH AnAR E. CURRENT TIME-TABL- E: la Effect April S, 1901. No. 8. I No. 4. EAST-BOUN- TRAINS Atlantic Atlantis Mail. Itxprma. Lto Ou'li-- S Hi a.nd :4ftp.m. ArrlT Salt Laka 4H a.m. V V p.m. l ure Silt Laae u .'0 a.m.iliiio p.m. Arrive Priivo llt'A) am. p.m. Leave Provo 111 .to. II:SA p.m. Arrive (Ir'-.- Kl 6 Si p ill. fii.'IU a.m. Kivr 6 Hi p t. f:.Vi a in. Arri(lrnd Junction... t:; p.u. 0 4:a.ru. Arri-- e Fu.Dio I'Kip.ni. il:tf a.m. Airivo Colorado Springs. 8:(X) p.m. :1J a.m. Arrive Lwnver 6:46 p.m. 7:0(1 a.m. No. 1. No. I WEST BOUND TRAIN3 1'a. itlo I'aWtlo Mall. Kipraas. Denver :( a.m. 7:() ii.m I.eaveCuIonttlo Springs. . 11 .as a.m. t 55 p. ui Leave FuMi i :v p.m. n . pro l,i'iVH OraiiJ .lunrtlon. .. lttu ji.m. a ah) p.m Arrive Urwn Ulver 8:) p.m. &: p.m l eave ( Ireen luvar H Ml a.m. 6 01 p.m Arrive I'rovo 8:Sil ft.ni. I'.' Jl a m Leave Provo :;iii p.m. IW:JI a.m Arrive Halt Lake 4:. p.m. 1:4ft a.m Leave Silt Lake 4:4 p.m. S:(M a.m Arrive Og.len B:OJ p ui. 8:K a m LOOAI. TWAINS. SALT I AKB AMI) (KlI'U. leave Salt I.nkn, 2:H a. m . 1 i' a.m.. 4:45 p. in. HMuniiiK, arrive la bait take, V;40 a, m A: 10 y. m :uip. m. B1HUIIAM. Leave Salt Luke, a. m. Returning, e In bait Lake, b :JU p. u. AUIHU'AN TOHK, PROVO. Sl'BINOVILI.a, IIH8-TI.- Mut'NT Pi C 18AWT AM) MA Vll, Leave Slt Lako. 9 no a. m. Buttirnlng, ar-rive In Salt Laku, 4 :& p. in. p. o. nooc;E. J. H. bfnnktt, tii u'l MaLeer. lieu 1 i'asa. Atik A llullruarl Man'i Record. C. F. Burton, of Aurora, Ills., chal-lenges the country to mutch the follow-ing record: .1. h. Watkins is tlio veteran ticket agent of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy at Mendota, Ills., and has been fur thirty years. The greater por-tion of that time he has spent in the office,, acting as night agent as well as day. Although in the midst of railroad trains, coming in contact daily with the turmoil incident to that rushing life, he has never utepjied on a train in the ' years he has been agent until Tuesday, when he rodo to Aurora and thence to Wheat on, and ho was mad all the way. He had been .snbpienaed as a wit ness at Win 'atoii and was obliged to go. He had expected at some future time to take a v.icat'iiu, and thought he would ride on u railroad train when lie got ready, but h' had not intended that his lirtt ride in years would bo forced. Chicago Tri-b- u lie. SittlliiiK h'iM' roHllinninunly. A:anio Kline, colored, weighing B.10 poui'uls, died in Chicago the other day. It is averred that before departing this life she expressed an intention to."ha'nt" some surviving enemies, lio that as it may, Jennie Cook, a neighbor, declares that soon after tho funeral, while she was paesing the deceased's former abode, Miss Kline appeared at the window, robed not in regulation white, but in sable, wvt demanded the liquidation of a groceiy bill. Jennie, in affright, ap-pealed to the officer on the beat. Thepo-- ' liceman reports that when he visited the i house tho ghost remarked: "Mulcahey, ' lieware!' And threw a brick at him. There are those who are inclined to doubt tlmtjUiss Kline lias materialized. Philadelphia Ledger. Subscribe forIt THE TIMES Gives the latest and fullest news from the Mines of Utah. THE TIMES Gives the News of Salt Lake while it is fresh. THE TIMES Gives the News of the World while it is still a thing of today. THE TIMES Is the Progressive newspaper of Salt Lake. H' - si la it fe jfr jff-- -- Subscribe forIt Dew Ho Grail SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Route to Glcntvood, Aspen, Lfadviila, Puobla, Colorado Springs, Denver And all PolaU Kant and So.ittL rwo fiKST-cusTmr- m. Elfigant Pnllman and Tonrtst Slnep9rs, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. Tor lull Information, call on or adueaa W. J. BUOrWiiuli, Ahe-- t, 58 W. Snrt Bout! J T. fiMITH, A. S. FU0HB3, lenerat Maracer. Tratlc Manai;e S. K. IIOOFEU, G. P. snd T. A. - P TO esues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand Opening of MS iEW RESORT, The Peer Among Feor-- and Seo-o- nd to None in this City In-vitations Have Been Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for th Grand Opening of Hia New Sample Boom, at 228 State Sk The object of this demon Etration on the part is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac- -, cord with the balance of tha, tasty surroundings. j . Mr. Chas. Reilley, the popi ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed, manager of the new samplei room, and will be ple ised at any and at all times to wel-- 4 come his host of friends and! acquaintances. Notwithstanding th.'s newj acquisition, Mr. Kelley still! retains the proprietorship ofi the Elks Sample Room, op4 posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped g)mna eium in connection therewith j and one that is strictly firsts class in all respects. ' pjlgjl The v.'orld-renowne- d and! popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-- agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. Tha well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urdcr this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr.. Herbert Slade, the Moari,' who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted ohn L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among tho fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host cf friends and admir-- j ers as having but few equals, j During your spare momenta CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street ANNUAL STATEMENT For tlie year emlliiK Decrnibrr 31, 1HH0, ot the onilltlon nf the Hew York Accident Insuranca Co. Matlo to 'he Swi ntaryof the Territory of Utah, In I'lirsiiaui e of au A- t U'lstinu to Life Inauraure Companies, Ap-proved March J. IbMt. 1 Name of company auil location. New York Accident I nen'ranee Company, H) Rn New VorH. The aulmuit of railtal etnrk is S The c apital ntuck paid up in 4 The ainoiii.t of its la 133.41 1.3 The amount f IIk liabilities iln- - c'liidimt capital) in 4 381.70 r Thn iietmii'pliixoverall li.il llitiea 1h fi Thn naini' of Its utinmey or ant fur the lorrlt-oi- or Vtah. upon whom service of proceed iu any civtj action avruirir-- t aaht com-pany may w nia'ln. W. f. Doii'ifH. Salt I.aUc t.'ily. 1'lah. T The rxcKipts dm inu the yearwere 80.FJ1I.57 The ilurinx the year wure 78.07M8 Statf or Nrw Ykk, I Cltv ami County of New York, f 1 harlcB T. Hopper, thn mcretary of the New-Yor- AccIcIkui limuiancn company, twin duly sworn, dycpoet'H ami a.iyn that he ia the iibiivc ilci'-ri- tl officer of fa d cornpauy. and that the forei?oiny etatemeiit of th general ciiiulitlon of xuiit company on a till .'Hit day of oorrect according to the beat of hln infnrmatiuoi, knowledge and lellef. (,'HAHiE-- T. Hoi-pek- . .sniitcriiied anil sworn to befora me this Wth dav of April, A. D. lhul. iSKAI.J AllOl.J'Hl!" D. PAIIK. Notarv FuWIc. City and county of New or Utah. i Secretary Office (sn-T- . E11!:ih Sells, eecretary of the territory of Ut ih. do certify that the uhove and oreuiiitf is a full, true and correct cony of the annua Mtutemcnt of the general condition of the New York Accident Imuran-- company of New York tlh d in my office on the day of May. lS d. In pursuance of an act relating to life iusurauce companies, approved M.trch 7, It"". In witne.s whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the great seal of the territory of ('tali, this Wh day of May. INH. jikAi. K i i.i ah Ski i.e, Secretary of Utah Territory. SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe B. B Rune the Flneet Trairm between Den'er, C"i ir.do B;ir:ntre. I'j- hlo ;n d Atchlpon, Tpeai, Kana.ia U.ty, Bi. joaoyh, Ga.esburs, Culcao. Those Trains are SoliJ Vestibule DININO CARS, FREE REDLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OARS Leaving Denver 6 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reauk all Eastern Poinu. either via Chicago or St. Louie. kik an ticket aent for tickets ver tknUne For further information, time erda, ete., esll npo or adaieae J. D. KENWORTH , Oen'l Ag't, Profre Bld'g, Bait Lake Oity CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Oen. Pau. it Tk't Ag't, Toyeka. Kai. CHICAGO SHORT LINK JHLWAUKEE & St PAUL II the o"!v line running Rnltd Yee'thuled Bti am Heated and Klectrio Lighted Trains Daily, between Chicago and Omaha, ciimpoeed of Magnltlcent Sleeping Cars and lit Finest Bluing Cars U flii WorlJ EVEKniIING FIUST-CLAS- Sr Any further information will he cheerfoll fiumahod IJ ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Aeal 304 Progress Rl'g, Salt Lake City. T. F. I'OW ELL, Traveling Agent. )R. HODGES, m:TisT loom 78, Comuieriiai Blk Bait Lake. Teeth F.xtraoted Without PtUnby the Use of Vitalized Air. tlT All Work Warranted. THE TIMES Circulates among all classes and is Read by Everybody. THE TIMES Is continually increasing iri Pofulap Favor. THE TIMES Is the best newspaper for business men who desire to Secure the Ear of the Public. "WANT" NOTICES Published in Tin--: Times are more effect-ive than those published in any other Salt Lake newspaper. jfc yk ?f 7js pr ?f 7jT jC 7)C 7jC fs js s Advertise In It Skookam Root Hail1 Gpoxxxqp. jT Grows Hair Rapidly. Fi Eradicates Dandruff. M'i- of Bldoem W Vk) 'V' V' Growt Hair on WVii Bald Headfc feist ''iVA Is an Exquisite I IXifS l Toilet Article ,i Yfj f I Is Free from all HiV? f coloring matter. (Tmd,- - mark rffisltred.) Coutaiiies no MineralorVerretnble Poison Is an bonet and meritorious j Nature's Own Remedy. j j IMm htliw Grower fa NEW YORK. Foi Sale by U Dpuggiata, Colorsflo Miifl By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. . Standard. Gauge. BETWEEN . PeriTcr. Colora1o Ppr cga. PuMo, Salttaka C.ty. Ogilen. Pai-nl- Ou-'i'- an-- all N"riln-ii- t Pir.ts. via M.mltou, Leadvllli, Asp.o and UIbdwooiI Springs. SCEXERT UIEl.'.tlED. Throrj ah Pniltrmn Sli'p'rs ana Pullmaa Tour.st Cv ltwiiii pnvtr and ha rauc.fio. T'jrou.h lhx heart of ti nncky Mnrita!n ' Thi moat roio'nrtablp. ths Rtfo"t and tu grainiest of a.l Routaa. For rate. ltscriptlon, painpblata, atk, call upou ur aJdJosj J. D- - KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag'i Proirrasi lild'n Pa tLa.Ua CUt- - H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. Ganral Oenoral r.aa. Afr V Dalo. 8orna On)x Paaraa. 0tm An Ail.li r with Two Hearts. Professor (t. A. Jtogers, the aeronaut, drpied into tho ollice recently, having iu his possession a very rare species of a brown adder. It was eleven and one-ha- lf inches long, and with two distinct heals. one and one-quart- inches from point of contact, had tho appearance of two snakes artistically rolled into one. This peculiar freak of nature was killed a few days ago by n seven-year-ol- Milton (N. 11.) boy, who performed the feat with a short stick as the adder was coin-ing ont of a small pile of rocks. Boston (ilobe. Ilia; rrirea for NpwHpnper Htork. A few London Graphic shares came into the market the other day. The shares are f.V) each, flo paid; nnd ou these dividends ranging from 23 to 104 per cent, have beep paid. The lots were eagerly competed for at the prices rang-ing round $10 js'i' share. This is a pre-mium of over 000 per cent. London Tit-- i ej The ('Iteliie; Out Sale of Clothing still goes on at actual ccst. American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main. |