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Show I 1 1 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES): FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1892. 1 JJANX OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE SLOCK. SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts General Banking Business. DIRECTORS Bpr ak President Wii. H. McInttrb J. B. Tiblow W, V, . Chisholm Vice-Preside- nt M. K-- Parson C. L RxjfNiHiH B. F. Waxkee Cashier W. H. Iktinb K. K. Rio 8. H. Fiklds, Jb Ast Cashier K. B. Ckitchlow. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. The BURLINGTON Route Only Througrh Route from to Salt Caicag Lake. Has perfected Arrangerneiits ' W hereby all freight Consigned to care of same Will be loaded in a inrougrn car, NO TRANSFER9 Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington . mm . Route. E. "WALKEE, QeneraA A&onf. SO W. 2d South, Salt lakfe Mr. Sam Levy is now mailing a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. A uctlon ! A uction ! On Monday, April 25th, at 10 o'clock sharp, at Nos. 242 and 241 West South Tem-ple street, eighteen bedroom sets, 400 yards Brussels carpets, two folding beds, glass cupboard, twelve heating stove.s, lot of fine bedding, feather pillows, swinging lamps, rockers and other line chairs, tables and stands, springs and eighteen wool mat-tresses. Everything as good as new. J. Bovi.e, Auctioneer. I ' "sPEClAL SALE lS liSTBE WEE I CALL and see our big opening of Men's New and Stylish Tailor-Mad- e Suits in all the new shades and novelties. Will- - also open g la this week an entire new lino of . "B I CHILDREN'S BOYS AND YOUTH'S SUITS. X J 1 A Fine Line of CHILDREN'S JERSEY SUITS in navy blues, woodbrowna, tans, and slates. Every lady should 3ee ourBCKXT j I make of BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. They are the best. All the above goods are direct to us from the manufacturers, aad wcaa J 1 make especially LOW 1 I jjATS, HATS-- 1 'LK " j All the latest New York blocks in Stetsons, Youman and Dunlap shapes at prices never equaled west of Chicago. Just the latest thing in Boston Derbys. See our justly famous Derby hat for $2. Never sold elsewhere for less than S3.00. Inasmuch as we fj from eastern houses, and being at less expense to conduct business tnan M have just recently made large purchases at spot cash figures any other house in the city, we are prepared to offer you goods in every department at closer margins than any otner house carry- - H I ing a similar line of goods. We open a superb line of I GENT'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK. I I An Elegant lot of Imported Underwear at $2.95 a suit ; positively worth $3.75. I Look Out For Bio; Drives Each Week I GIAY, ROsT& WYATT, j I I 15 AND 17 WEST SECOND SOUTH. 1 1 ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year endins December 31, 18'J1, of ths condition ol the American Central, St. Lonis, Mo. Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an A';t Relating to Fire Insur-ance Companies, approved March 13, 18tH. 1 Name of Company and location, American Central, St. Louis, Mo. 2 The amount of capital stockis $ 600,000 00 u The capital stork p'lid up is 600,000 00 4 Tho amount of its assets is 1,521,961 95 The amount of its liabilities (includ-ing tapitall is 1,207,284.42 5 The net surplus over all liabilities 's 314,677.53 6 The name of its attornev or agent for the Territory of Ivtah, upon whom service of process Is any civil action against said Company may be made, Frank Harris, Salt Lake City. 7 The rect'i pis during the year were.. 718,661.55 The during the year were 698,955.39 State or Mioi'ri, City of St. Louis f T. Craln, President, Charles Christensen Secretary, bping duly sworn, deposes and sava that they are the above described officers of caid Company, and that the foregoing statement of the neral condition of said Company on said Thirtv-firs- t day of December, is correct according to the best of their information, knowledge and b Ud respectively. Gbobqb T. Crain. Charlks Cukistensen. Subscribed ard sworn to before me this 11th day of January, A. D., 1892. C. D. Greene, Jr. Commissioner for Utah at St. Louis, Missouri. Tekritort or Utah, I Secretary's Office. f8e-I- , Elijah Sells, 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 th- - general condition of The Ainleri-- i au ('ntral Insurance Company, of St. Louis Mo., filed in my office on the lHth day of February 1892, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Companies, approved March 13, 1884. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hend and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of !' Utah, this 19th, day of February, 1892. I saAx Elj.iah Sells, I Secretary of l'tah Territory I Harris A Wilson, agents, 221 Main. j : V 1 . i7eaW Eaki n E Yfed in Millions of Homes 40 Yeaj the StuutaA Summons. Territory of Utah, "1 Cor N'T of Salt Lake, vss. InCity of Salt Lake, the Justice's Conr', Second Precinct. Before Clarence W. II all, Justice of the Peace. Alexander Henessey, 1 Plaintiff. Summons, vs. John McMann, Dernaud,$100 and costs Defendant. J To John McMann. greeting: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO BE appear before me, the undersigned, at my ofihe, No. 218 Main Streets, in Sec ,nd Pre-cinct, Salt Lake City, Suit Lake County, Terri-tory of Utah, and answer a complaint tiled against you by the above named plaintiff, within live days (exclusive o tiie day of service if this summons is served bi Sevond Precinct : within ten day if served oat of said Second Precinct, but in Salt Lake county; within twenty days if else-where. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of $H Ofor money loaned by plaintiff to de-fendant between the 2Bd day of July, 1891, and the 19th day of I) ember, 189L If you fall to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of $!() and costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, greeting: Make legal servico and due ret an. hereof. Given under my hand this th day of March, A. D. 18S2. CLARENCE W. HALL. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. DEATH TO A DRIVEWAY. Selectman Hardy Opposes a Line that Will Interfere with the County Koad to Saltair. Colonel Harvey Hardy was sen this after, noon with reference to the magnificent avenue, which the county, under his direc-tion, is constructing to Saltair and stated that of the fourteen miles to be spanned half had been finished. Colonel Hardy is very much opposed to having a boulevard which promises to become the chief source of pleasure to the large number who own their private turnouts paralleled and says that if the Saltaiv'railway is allowed to proceed along the route it will be practi-cally death to the drive. The owners of ground interlying the beach and the city limits, said he, have been very generous in their cessions and the driveway which will have cost $15,000 at its completion promises to have become one of the most popular within the confines of this picturesque em-pire. Work at the present time is progress-ing very nicely, the county has supplied a giant roller and it will be formally opened to the use of the public in a short time. It may be depended on however that ihe sages of the county will oppose the Saltair railway-t-their utmost as they hold that its inhabi-tants are entitled to at least one driveway. ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year ending December 81, 1891, of the condition of the Union Assignee Society of London, Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insur-ance companies, approved March 13, 1884. Nameof Company and locationUni-on Assurance Society, London, Eng- - jtThe" amount of capital stock is 450,000 8 The capital stock paid up is 180.000 4 The amount of its U. S. assets is. . .. J5S7,2ti7.01 "The amount of its U. S. liabilities (in-cluding capital) is 133,177 25 5 The net surplus over all liabilities is 454,09.76 6 The name of its attorney or agent for ' Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against the cpmpa-n- y may be made, Loris Htams & Co. 7. The U. S. receipts during the year were - 197410'51 The U. S. expenditures during the year were 96,142.73 State of California, I Countv of San Francisco. ( A. Dalton Harrison, a member of the firm of Calton Betl & Co., general agents of the above society, being duly sworn, deposes and says that n is the above officer of said company, and that the foregoing statement of the general condition of said company on said Thirty-firs- t day of December, is correct according to the best of hi ; information, knowledge and belief, respec A- - LVAL.TON HARRISON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th dnv of Februarv, A. D. 1892. seal Geo. T. Knox, A Commissioner of Deeds for the Territory of Utah, at San Fracclsco, California. Territory op Utah, I Secretary's Ofiice. f L, Elijah bells, 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 Union Assurance Seciety company, of London, England, filed in my office on the 4th day of April, 192, in pursuance of un act relating to Fire In-surance companies, approved March 13, 18S4. in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Utah, this 4th day cf April, li92. seIl ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territory. Ill nun themtoday. leaving this city at 7 o'clock, will leave at 5:50 a.m., so as to be in Ogden at 7 o'clock, and connect directly with the Central Pacific train, which will arrive at 0:45 from the west. The mail wagon leaves the postoflice at 5:20 a.m. Legal Aspect of liimetaliisin. The second n'.tmber of Th Mutiny Aye, a journal devoted to the encouragement of the great industry, made its appearauce to-day and represents a volume of rarest min-ins- r Intelligence. The article contributed from the pen of George i. Merrick on the leijal aspect of bimetallism in the United States, should be carefully read and digested by the thousands who uxs interested in the welfare of the silver dollar. The The Denhalter riiles had a drill contest last evening. Sergeant Thompson was declared winner of the gold medal, and Private Webb winner of the silver medal. Mrs. Denhalter pinned on the gold medal, aud Miss Wilmot piuned on the silver medal, and then three jousing cheers were given for the victors. Special Sleeting of Council. There will be a meeting of the council this evening at which time the special order is the cousidaration of Wantland's resolution to authorize the Saltair Railway company to lay its track on the north side of the Union Pacific. Salt I,rke Clearing blouse. The bank clearings today amounted to 9328,225; same day last year, $193,"-Jo5- . The Lucky Boy Gold Mining Company. Articles of incorporation were filed yester-day with County Clerk Allen by the Lucky Boy Gold Mining company. The objects set forth are the buying, selling, leasing and operating of mines, smelting and reduction works and conducting a general mining and milling business and of holding all property necessary thereto. The principal office and pises of business is to be located In Salt Lake county. The names of the incorpora-tors and stockholders are: Nicholas Tre-wee- k, 140,600 shares; Abram Hanaucr, 100; Nicholas Trcweek, trustee, 50,000; James Glendinning, 100; Charles T. Stevenson, 100; Josiah Parnett, 100. The total capitalization is placed at and the shares are the par value of $5 each. The directors and officers are: Nicholas Trcweek, president; Abraham Hauauer, t; Charles T. Stevenson, secretary; Josiah Parnett, treasurer, and James Glen-dinning. The following mining claims are listed among the assets of the corporation: The Lucky Boy, the Anna and the Lucky Boy mi'l site The Silver King Sale. The Tihtic Jfinsr of recent date has the following to say of the sale of the Silver King: The Silver King oas been purchased by the lessees. The former owners of the property were Frank Laughlin, sr., Martin McGrath, W. EL Dodge and John Par;.sh. Thomas Kearns, David Keith, John Judge, "W. V. Rice and A. B. Emery had a bond and lease on the property, the lease to expire some time in June. Recent finds have jus-tified the lessees in the conclusion that the property was woith the amount of the bond, and yesterday the bond was taken up. The amount of the bond was $05,000. This means that the Silver King will now come to the front as one of the heaviest produc-ers of the camp. Hauling of ore to the sampler has already commenced, and one of the purchasers informs the Miner that they have a sutiicient amount of ore in sight to justify them in thinking that hereafter the shipments will be regular. This is one of the largest deals that has been made in the camp and is a hopeful indication of activity In spite of the low price of silver. The Episcopal Convocation. The annnal convocation of the Episcopal church for the missionary jurisdiction of Utah and Nevada closed yesterday after-noon. Rev. Samuel Upsworth was chosen editor of the Church Holes paper, which w ill be the official organ of the church. Rev. Mr. Crook was chosen clerical delegate to tho general convention, which meets in Baltimore in October, and Rector Norris was chosen alternate. W. E. F. Deal of Vir-ginia City, Nev., was chosen lay delegate, with G. Y. Wallace as alternate. The woman's auxiliary met at 3 p.m., and reports of the missionary work sent in by Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Leonard was chosen president; Mrs. Putnam secretary and treasurer; with a vice-preside- for each congregation in the territory. It was re-solved to continue the local missionary work with more ardor than ever for the ensuing year. A Leap Tear Hall. A pleasing leap year ball was given last night at G. A. R hall by the ladies auxiliary Plumbers, Gas and Steam fitters union. The committees in charge were as follows: Arrangements Mrs. Al Kirkwood, Miss Mabel Wallace, Mrs. J. L. Gavegan, Miss Sadie Gindreup, Mrs. J. H. Nolan, Miss Mae W allace, Miss Mary Purcell, Miss M. Yates. Reception Mrs. J. L. Gavegan, Miss M. Yates, Mrs. J. H. Nolan, Miss Marie Purcell. Floor Managers Miss M. Yates, Miss Mabel Wallace, Miss Mae Wallace, Miss Marie Purcell, Miss Sadie Ginderup, Mrs. Al Kirkwood. The dances included twenty in number. The Lead Market. Chamberlain & Co.'s Report says: The stronger tendency noted in our last week's issue has been farther confirmed by a steady demand at hardening rates. Chicago has paid 4.10 to4 for some 600 tons, and at the close showed nothing less than 4.15 obtain-- ' able. St. Louis made sales of nearly 800 tons at 4.05 to 8.10, and closed fairly firm at those prices, while the New York market turned over about 700 tons at 4.'J5 and 4.27- for delivery over three months, and for con-sumption. The London market eased off from 10 17s 6d to 10 12s Od, and mail ad-vances offer no encouragement for higher prices. Mines of Aspen. The Mining Age, commenting on the situ-ation among the mines of Aspen, says: "At Aspen there is no excitement, but steady production is the rule. At present the Mollie Gibson overshadows all others. It is also the deepest in litigation. The Delia S. is becom-ing a rich and formidable rival in the amount of native silver taken from its depths. The . mass of the ore runs from 75 to 400 ounces per ton. B. ( lark Wheeler, probably the most active spirit in the Roaring Fork re-pi-the man who tirst proclaimed its ad-vantages far and wide from 1SS0 onward proposes to lecture through he east on the glories of Aspen.'' The Scotch Social. The Scotch social iast evening in the rooms of the T. M. C. A. was well attended. The following programme was successfully carried out: Bagpipe performance "Lock Aber No More;" "Gathering of the Clan" Mr. Dunbar Reading "A Day Too Late"' Mr. Williamson Soprano Solo "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Miss Snvder Recitation- - "A Bit o" Sly Coortin' "..Mrs. Bead Baritone Solo- - "Bonnie Dundee'' Mr. Frew Recitation "A Man s a Man for A' That" Mrs. Melton Soprano SoTo "Highland Marv" Mrs. Grieve Quartette-"An- ld Lang Syne"" Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Misb Walter, Mr. Wright V. P. Time Table Changes, A large number of changes in the Union Pacific time table will be posted on May 1. The morning train east, which has been r How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case oi Catarrh that can uot be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan-cially able to carry out all obligations made by their firm. U est & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, (). Warning, Kinnan Ji Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oc the system. Price, 7.V. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. - Cattlemen's Congress. The Rio Grande Western will sell on April 28th and 2Mb round trip tickets to Ogden at 1.50, good untii May 8th. Rate open to the public. Trains at 8:50 a. in., 12:12 noon, and 12:30 a. in. REFUNDING A TAX. 1 The Finance Committee of the Schoo Board Pay Out Over $15,000 to Various Freeholders. $85,000 FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Tlie Whittemore Site Referred Rack for Comparison An Appropriation Made in Favor of Mr. Isaac for Another Location. The boards of education met in regular session Colonel Nelson occupying the chair in the absence of President Baskin. Trus-tees Alff. Bildwiu, Raybould, Newman, Young, Pike, Duke anifirratt were at there desks. Petitions and commuuiciations wore read as follows: Thompson & Ingersoll offered to sell 10x17) rods on any corner of lot 4'i plat C, to the board, for $8300. Their previous offer was to seil the same size lot for 10,000: J. II. Winlow, whose offer to sell a corner lot on First South and Twelfth East streets was recorded at the last meeting, offered the lot at a reduced price of $37 per front foot. The lirst offer was for 38 per front foot. They were referred to the committee on sites. The committee on site? and building; re-ported that council had reported favorably on the title to the Whittemore lot, recom-mended that its purchase be closed and that the erection of an eight-roo- building be proceeded with. On a question of information from Trus-tee Duke, Mr. Raj bould announced that board intended to appropr iated 85,000 or $!IU,000 in the second district. The report on the Whittemore lot was re-ferred back for comparison with the proposi-tion made by Thompson & Ingersoil. The committee was also lnstructe 1 to iret the opinion of counsel on the tilie to the last named property. The tiinuice committee reported that the rcfuiidinir of the special school tax was com-menced on Wednesday and on the first day -- V. clu cks, amounting to $tJ87. 15, was paid out; on the second "day (yesterday) 300 checks, amounting to $8.C5.oi; the two clays, 557 checks, covering 703 tax receipts and amounting to ?15,"25J 19. The report was received and tiled for the information of the Loard. The following appropriations were made: J no. P. Isaac, seho,- 1 site $12,0.10.00 F. E. McGarHBV?eiiogr&pher I05.no Gale A Wood, supplies 8.2 Tctal. $l,i:S.25 A motion to renew the insurance on the Seventh school was referred to the commit-tee on sit and buildings. Adjourned. Western. Current TIME TABLE In Effect January 1, 18954. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 2 For Provo, Salina, Grand Junc-tion and all point east 9 :50 am No. 4 For Provo, Grand J unction tmd all points east 9:55 p m No. 6 For Provo, Parson aad Koreka. . 4 :00 p m No. 8 For Bingham 8:00 a m No. 9 For Hot Springs and Ogden 8:50 a ra No. 1 For Ogden ana the west 12:12 p m No. 3 For Ogden and the west 12:30 a m ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Salina, Grand Junction and the east 12:01 p m No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the oast 12 :20 a m No. 5 From Provo, Payson and Eu-reka 10:65 am No. 7 From Bingham 6:00 p m, No. Uor Springs andOgden... 6:00 p m No. 2 Front Ottden and the weat 9:40 a m No. 4 From Ogden and the west 9:40 p in Pullman Palace Sleepers on all tChlroosuegchontrnaeincsti.onsN.o charges Safety. Speed, and. Comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODGE. Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, General Supt. i. H. BENNETT. G. P.sT. A. Trustee's Sale. ON THE 8TII DAY OF MAY WHEREAS,V.". Fowler am! his wife Elizabeth Fowler a lirst parties made ai d delivered to the undersigned trustees as second parties a certain trust deed of the real estate hen-.nafte- r described, for the purpose of securing to the Utah Titie In-surance 1 rust Co., a corporation of Utah, as third party, the payment of the promissory note of even date with sai i trust deed made and deliv-ered to said corporation by said F. W. Fowler for principal and interest (payable quar-terly; at the rate of eiirht per cent per annum, principal payable two years after date to the order of said corporation, which trust deed was record-ed May 8, 1891, and is of record in book 2 X of inort: iges at pages 4i4-5-- ,5 oE the records of Salt Lake County, Utah: and Whxrsas, Said first parties in and by said trust deed agreed to pay said note according to the tenor and effect thereof and to pay all taxes and assessments on said premises within the time re-quired by law, and ther dnalso agreed that in casa of default in the payment of said note or the in-terest thereon or said taxes, as agreed to be paid, that then the undersigned trustees might proceed to sell said real estate, or any part thereof, at pub-lic vendue to the highest bidder for cash (either party to said trust deed being at libertv to become a purchaser at such sale) and out of the proceeds of such sale should pay the ajpouf remaining un-paid on said note and any amount paid for tuxes by the third party under the terms oi said trust deed, with interest on any amount so paid at one per cent per month, an:l the expenses of the tru.--t and the costs and expenses of said sale, aud com-pensation to the trustees and reasonable attor-neys fees; the sale to be conducted and advertised as specified in said trust deed, and Whkkcas no part of said note has been paid except the interest thereon to August 7th, 1391, and the interest becoming dne thereon since that date has not been paid; and n hekeas, ISaid first parties tailed to pay the Salt Lake city and county taxes on said property for the year 1891, amounting to the sum of ti .26 and the "third party on December 21, 1891, paid the said amount, as by saitl trust deed it wa authori-zed to do, Now at the request of the bolder of 6aid note, the undersigned trustees hereby Uivl; Notice that on Wednesday May 11th, 18 r2, at the front door of the Salt Lake county court house in alt Lake City. Utah, at 12 o'clock noon of that day. the undersigned will under the au-thority of "said trust deedonVr for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for c di the property aforesaid and hereinafter descr.b 'd, or so much thereof as shall be neeeaeary, to pay the amount remaining unpaid on said note, the amount paid for taxes as aforesaid, with interest tlieie ,n from time of payment at one per cent per month, and the expenses of the trust and of the sale, including reasonable attorney's fees and com pensexton to the trustees. Said property is described as follows : All of lot three (8L block twenty-riv- e (SSL plat "D" of Salt Lake City survey, in Salt Lake Citv and County, Utah. Terms ot oale. Cash. Dated April 20, 1392. T. R. JONES. W. M. BRADLEY, Trustees. ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending December 31, 1891, of the con-dition of the BUElMiON INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Burlington, owa. Made to the Sjeeretarv of the Territory of L tan, n. pursuance to an Act Relating to Fire Insur-ance Companies, approved Mar;'h 13, 1381. 1 Name of Company and location Burlington Insurance Company, of Burlington, Iowa. 2 The amount of capita! stock is $200,000.00 3 The capital stock paiu up is aoa,00U.00 4 The amount of assets is 4U1,111.S5 The amount of liabilities (including capital) is .... 407,629 83 5 The net surplus over all liabilities is.. 82,482.02 6 The name of its Attorney or Agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action sgainst said Company may be made Charles Baldwin. 7 The receipts during the year were 234,773 42 The expenditures during the year , were 2M.593.10 STATE OF IOWA, County ok Des Moines, f John G. Miller, President Burlington Insurance Company, of Burlington. Iowa, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the above described officer of said Company, and that the foregoing statement of the gn.-ia- l condition of said Com ra:,y on said 3ist xay of December, is correct ac-cruing to the best of his information, knowledge anu belief, respectivelv. JOHN G MILLER, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me thi- - 20th day of January, A D. 1892. T. G. HARPKR, seal. Notary Public TERRITORY OF UTAH, Secketaky's Office, f aa I, Elijah Sells, 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 connition ofThejiur-lingto- n Insurance Company, of Burlington, Iowa, filed in my office cm the 30th day of January, ia 2, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insurance Companies, approved March 13, 1884. In v.iti.e- - whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Utah, this mU day of February. 1 -'- ..'. skal J ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary' of Utah Territory HyaU & Linl-say- Ageuts, 83 aud 89 Com aier lal A STORMY OUTLOOK, The City Authorities and the Deposed Officers View the Situation Tbro' ' Different Glasses. AWARDING THE CITY PRINTING. Substantial Suspicions That the Water Works Committee Overlook the Teach-- u ings of the Ordinances An Eccen-tric Position. Fate is paving the way for troublous times down at the city hall, and whether the de-posed members of the police force succeed in their right against the city or not they are determined to make a hard struggle. Dur-ing; Ihe day they have taken occasion to i onsalt counsel on their rights in the mat-ter and it looks now as if a livelj' nest of suits would have to be resisted by the local sires. .Marshal Janney himself feels confident of the city's tight to fire a man when it is tired ; his services, and that the term of office or Ihe officers dropped had expired when the ne w administration went in. The ins'sL that they had a right to notice of at least thirty days, to a Irial and an impartial hearing before their dismissal was legal. There is a reasonable certainty that the council will be called upon to rescind the resolution by which all printing1 is sent to the two morning puDeis without reierenceto the hardship it may work uj ou their con, temporaries. It is understood, however, that the Xetrs is perfectly willing that its rights should go to the Herald a6 a consideration for efforts upon the latter's part to smuggle the territory into statehood or home rule. The liberals who vere elected at the last struggle, however, will insist that they are entitled to at least some consideration in the premises and that in giving ;he spoils to an organ that lias smitten them on all turns they are not getting the square tiling. It is the water works committee, at whose head Councilman Moran presides, which is re-sponsible for the boycotting of the after-noon journals, and who are at least indebted to the "liberals of Salt Lake for an explana-tion of their very eccentric conduct. There is an ordinance somewhere that the com-mittee on water works evidently overlooked in commending this arbitrary course to the council, which teaches a lesson on the low-est bidder. The committee should hunt it up before their attention has been called to it Police Picking. Lux Sarde was arrested at the Union Pa-cific depot last evening and held as a sus-pect. Mary Johnson is held below to answer a charge of robbing an Italian of frjO in a State street saloon. John Hogelson is held below on a charge of mayhem, the prisoner having undertaken to chew a finger from the hand of officer Shannon. Night watchman Tom Dobson is congratu-lating himself upon capturing Louis Urad-for- d and A. W. Wilcox while in the act of burglarizing Scbodes saloon. They were held to Ihe action of the grand jury. James llogle, James Rustler and Joe Murphy were the names given by a trinity who were arrested early this morning charged with stealing wine from the Gar-field saloon on West First South. mm BREVITIES. The real estate tramsfers yesterday footed up 183,873. The Dixie Mining coiupauy of St. George have billed a carload of high grade copper ore to New York. Extensive improvements have been made on the roadbed of the Utah Central under the pirectioa oi its superintendent. Ileeseh fc ElltrTeck's two-stor- y ware-house, in the rear of the Roberta o: Ellerbeck block on Firs: Suuthstreet, is now ready for the roof. Nephi P. Piece, twenty-thre- e, and Mary A. Harvey, twenty-three- : William V. Printy, twenty-eigh- t, and llattic M. Miller, twenty-four- , authorized to inarry yesterday. The large bnilding to be used by David James tt Co as a plumber shop in the rear of the Hooper ft Eliridge block will be com-pleted in a few days. W. H. Firthe, the vigilant western agent of the Rock Island, with headquarters at Denver, is in the city espousing the inter-ests of his great road. The receipts of ore and bullion in the city for the week ending April 2( were of the value of $475,007, of which ?3oO,33:J was in bullion and 5144,175 in ore. Services at the Jewish temple, Fourth East between Second and Third south, will commence this evening at S o'clock instead of 7:30 as heretofore. "The subject of dis-course will be: "Rabbi, Priest and Preacher." Much has been said of late of alleged big mineral finds in North Mill Creek canon, near Bountiful. A great number of claims have been staked off, and considerable pros-pecting or "gouging" done, and a little float found; but the assays have not yet been gived to the public. m Authorized City Ageits FOK TILS Deposit Stamp System. or THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. Z.--- 2. First South. 10th Ward Co-o-p Cor. 8th East and 4th South U. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 8th East Poniger Bros OS K St EardTey & Sperry 6S5 South Mata Mrs. A. Bntterworth..Cor. 8rd West and 8rd Soutfc Vv m. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North lath Wiir.--i Store 340 W. 1st South Hm. C. Hill... 873 N. Mh Wart H. P. Evans. ..Ill S. &th West H. J. Shimming. 637 N. 1st Wet VTiiak Branting 6S7 8. 4th East Biddowtn Bros 701 E. 7th South aba. S. Home Cor. State sjid 11th South Snarr Sens 8SU W. 6th South J. M. Irvine V S. and East R. H. Irvine 450 ard St Joan H. Kfllson 8ia B. 8ud Boutfe Arthur Frcwin 776 W. North Tempi A. H. Wuodru Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd Soi th and 3rd East Robinson A King 847 West Tempia J. W. Harris. 810 CB John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Weal C. P. HeJd 877 Mfe St Richard Duerdin Bounttfai Centorvilic Cd-o- n CenterriHa Pacific Lumber & Building Co Sugar PoetoiBcS) Janes Neilson Big Cottonwool George Sards Mill Creek J. E. KobicBon Farmingtaa cr DEPOSITS can be itsdo at the Bank ot 0 jwith any of its agents, and when the tnow . : 1.00 the depositor will 6 per cent ia teraat thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DtBBOTons P. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Tooa. W. Ellerbeck, Boliver Roberts. Dr. Jos. 6. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jennings. O. H. Harday, M. & Cfcminin8, Samuel Hcintrr. Sommoaa In the District Court in and for the Thlnl- - JudK cial District of Utah Territory County of Salt Luke, Florence Herrick, Plaintiff ) va. Frank Herrick, Defendant. ) The People of the Territory of Utah Send Crest ing: To Frank Htarrick, Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TaAr iu an action brought against you, by thar above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Jadidfal District of the Territory ef Utah, and to answer the complaint i filed therein within ten days exrtasive of tberday of service) aftWr the service on you of this sum-mons if servedwitain. this county; or, if served out of this county, bat in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within foray days og judgment by defauh, wial be taken against you, ' according .to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a iiecree-o-f this court dissolving the hoods of matrimony ex- - Utirs between the plaintiff ond defendant, award-- ine plaintiff restoration of her maiden name anl huch other relief as to this court mar seem jusfe Above relief pray for on the grdnnd that defend i dant did on th sth day ot September, Suit Lake Oity, Utah, visit cortatn bouses' of fll- - fame and did become an mmate of said honsea and did commit adultery with some womaaan in- - ) mate of said houEa, whose name is unknown to ' plaintiff: that defendant has treated plaintiff cruel and inhuman manraex by becoming violerjiB enraged and striking plaintiff on the tempos knocking her down, thereby stoning her for ttbi . time; plaintiff farther alleges that said act eft adultery and cruelty were committed without thw" c nsent. conivance, procurement or previous knowledge of said plaintiff, and that as soon as,' she became oognizaut of said act of adultery she ref msimI to live or cohabitatx with said defendant. And you are hereby notified that if you fail ta appear and answer the said complaint as abova required, the said plaintiff will apply to the CourC for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, and the Seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in aud for Territory of Utah, ttrU 9!h day of Apwl, ue year of oar Loalon4 thousand eight hundred and ninety-tw- SbaLJ henry g. McMILLaS Clerk, By Geo. D Looms. Deputy Clerk. A. B. Sawyer, Attorney for Plaintiff, UTAH WEATii EB AND CHOPS Seporta sii..-.- . that S;'asu llus Been Rathe- - B.-.e- w:rd An Vhunuaiit 11 ucipitatioa. A little magazine c:it;;lod "Weather (ro I Bulletin No. I," for the week sndiug A;.ril 8th has just been is sued from the Utah cen-tral office of the weathor servi e bureau. Owing to the service being but newly or-ganised reports 'htive only been received from sixteen locations. The week ws cold for the season, and generally stormy in its fore part, considerable uuw failing, except in cxtremj southern Utah, where the weather was pleasant. The planting sea on is late; Wheat already up would not grow much on account of the eoH west jer, but the abundant precipita-tion will prove beucticiai to it in the end. In some localities where sprinsr grain has not sprouted yet, thcrj is some reason for apprehension that the eed may have been rotte.l in heavy soils by Lie wet and coid wenther. This cannot be definitely ascer-tained until a week or two Inter. Lucerne has not grown much dunng the week. Box Ei.dkk County Grouse Creek Tem-peratare below the average retarded the growtli of wheat. High winds and frosts on 2(1, oi, 4lli and 5tfa were s.igiitly injurious to wheat. Davis County Farmington Precipita-tion above the average and beuclicia to crops; temperature below the average and little sunshine retarded growth. Salt Lake County Taylorsville Wheat is doing well ; lucerne is back ward, but not injured. L'tab County Payson The crops were benefitted by rain fall, temperature and sun-shine, ;iud arc doinir Weil. Juab County Lcvan S;;ow during the lirst half of ttie week. Weather cold, with very little sunshine, retarding growth of crops ami grass. Frosts on 1st, 4th and 5th, o.nd bail on od, did no apparent injury. Bbviek County Ricuneld The weather was beneficial to growing wheat. The 5th and 6th were clear and pleasant; the 7th and Sill were mo.e or less cloudy. Ikon County Paraponab Temperature, precipitation and sunshine elements favora-ble to crops. Higu winds slightly injured wheat. Parawan The rainfall of Ihe early part of the week should be beneficial to wheat and oats sown tbis spring. The fore part of the week being cold and wet retarded form work, but the wuiount of precipitation will result in general good to this arid region. Cedar Ciiy The lirst three days quite bijrmy ai.d conaidc rable snow, and the weather was rather cold so tiiat wheat would not grow much, but the moisture wili prove highly beneficial. The last days of the week were fine. Kunarra Conditions were mveh the same. Frost and bail of oth inst. , slightly injured fruit prospect s. 1'iuiK (.; xi Y Loa No crops growing here at present. Farmers ulanling a little. First four days of the mouth very cold and stormy. A little snow on the d and 3d. UwtKiKi.o County Losce No rainfall (luring the week. Average temperature and sunshine, favorable to growth of wheat and oats. Frosts of 1st and (ilh did no injury. Highest temperature on the last three days of the week. Lucerne, and grain are doing well. No corn planted yet. Washington County St. George The coid wave has apparently passed; the last three days of the week were warm and pleas-ant, with clear sky. no wind. The maximum temperature of the "tii was 88. The weather has been beneficial to the growth of fruit, lucerne and tield crops. No damagiug con-ditions. ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending Decern bet 81, liM, of ti.eet dition of tne QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY, Jlnde to the Secretary oi th. Territory of L'tali, iu pursuance of a;; Act ltek.tiiig to Fire lnanf-aeo- e Companies, approved March 13, 1884. Name of Company and locution, Queen Insur-ance Company, New York. 2 The amount of capital stock is $ 500,QU1 0) I The capital st jck paid up is 50:1,000.00 j i The amount of its assets is 3,0afi,4(C TO The amount of its liabilities (inclnd-- fng capital) is 2.0Tl,21i.i5 5 The net surplus over nil liabilities Is 1,025,13?.! S 'Itie eauie of its attorney oru:ent for the Territory of L'tah, ''.pen whom eervicc or process in uny civil ac-tion against taid Company may he madFrank Harris--. 7 The recei ts during the year w. re. l,fco,iMS.S3 The enpenditures during the year were 21b,'ii7.bo ISTATli OK CaLIFOHMA, I County of Sai; KraneirCO, f ' " Bpbert Uickson, Manager Pacific , b ing duly sworn, depose.' aud Says thai he is the j above daacribod otfiow . f s iid Company, ami that tin- - foregoing statement f the general condition of said Company on said 8ist day of December, is correct according to the best of his information, ; knowledge and belief, respective . ROtliilT DICKSON. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 3th day of January, A.D. 1882. F. O. WUGBNEH, seal. Notary Public. Tebkitof.y of Utah, I Secretary's Office, f I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby sertity that the above and forego ing is a full, true and correct copy of the annual statement of the general condition of The i;ieen insurance Company, of America, Bled in my office on the let day oi April, ltna, in pursuance ol a a ast relating to Fire Insurance Companies, ap- - proved March 13, In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my land and afllxed the Great Seal of the Territory of I'tah, tliis 1st duy of April, IN-O- . ELIJAH SELLS, seal. Secretary of Utah Territory. Harris & Wilson, agents, No. 421 si. Main st. PERSONAL. J. Y. Rich is in from Bingham. C. A. Granger is up from Lehi. W. J. Mcintosh of Boise is in Zion. A. B. Kennedy of Butte is in the city. Rev. Dr. Iliff left for Payson yesterday. G. W. Sutton of Hailey, Idaho, is in the city. David Jones os Rock Springs, "Wyoming is in the city. C. B. Rich and wife, of Grand Junction, Colo., are visitors in Zion. Colonel Rose of the Sixteenth infantry has been ordered to the command of Fort Ringgold in Texas, and will leave for his new post in a few days. ANNUAL STATP:A!ENT For the year ending December 31, 18'U, of tna condition of the MiCiiiffanFireaiitl Marine mmm Co Made to th" Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insurance Companies, approved March IS, 18. 1 Name of Company and location, Michigan F. & M ins. Co., Detroit, Michigan. 2 The amount of capital stock is $400,000.0 8 The capital stock paid up is 400,000.00 4 Th amount of its assets is 87!1,S17.'.J1 The amount of its liabilities (includ-ing capital) is 74S.8iW.Sr i 5 T:ie net surplus over ail liabilities is. 130,401.04 6 The nume i f its attorney or agr nt for the Territory of Utah, upon whom service of process is any civil action against said Company may be made Frank Harris. 7 The receipts during the year were .... 90,441.97 The expenditures during the year were OSS,33' State of Michigan, I c'ounty of Wayne. ' Kmrene Harbech, Secretary, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is "the above described ofm er of said Company, and that the foregoing ta lenient i f the general condition of said Com- - p; iiv on said Thirty-fir- st day of December, is cor-rect according to the best of his iu formation, knowledge and belief, respectively. Ivom HaBBKCB, Sec y. Subscribed ana sworn to before me this day of March, A. D. 1893. siial John W. 8oFIELD, Notary Fublic. TxBBrrovr OF TTAU, I Secretary's Office, f ' 1. Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of I tab. do herebv certify that the above and fore-going is a full, true and correct copy of the uii-nu-statement of the general condition of The Michigan Y. & M. Insurance Company, of Detroit X i h.fib d in my office on the 1st day of April, It in pui sHimce of an act relating to Fire in-stance Companies, approved March 18, 1884. In witness whereof, I have hereuuto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territorj Of Utah, thLi let day of April, 1892. (seal Elijah Sells, Secretary of I." tub Territhry. Harris A Wilson, agents, No. S2J South Main. I Notice to Stockholders. AiTaNNUAL MKBT1KG OP THIS STOCTt' Salt Lake, Hailey and Paget Sound Railroad company wilt be held at the offlco, No. 11 West Second South street. Salt Lake citv, L'tah territory, on Monday, the 3d day of May, 1894, at 4 o'clock p. m. Bush. was, the election of sk board of directors and soon, other bnetneea as may come before the meeting. By order of THHO, BBOTJGH, April 5th. 1892. Secretary. THE TUSCAR0RAS. A Ronsing Meeting of the Democratic liraves in Their New Wigwam-Admiss- ion Last Night. The Tuscaroras opened their new wigwam on Market street last night with seventy-si- x candidates;for admission. Information was filed from Weber and Utah counties an-nouncing that both would be represented by-ful-l delegations at the approaching demo-cratic convention to be held in this city on May 31. Forty-seve- n braves and warriors have signed for the pilgrimage to the national convention and but few more will be added to the list Park City will be represented on the trip as will also Ogden and probably Provo. The following were appointed members of the general committee. Commander, Mor-ris 8omers; captains, William H. Bird, C. Ira Krebs, Charles C. Lange, J. M. Laps ley Walter Murphy, Causten Browne, jr., Alex-ander Mitchell", C. T. liarte, William W. Brown. The next meeting will be held next Thursday evening. Marsha!' Sale. 1)UIiSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Utah. I shall expose at public sale at the front door of the County Court bonse. in the City of Salt Lake, County ot Salt Lake an t Territory of l'tah, on the 18th day of May, 18 si, at 13 o clock M.. a:l the right, title claim and interest of U in. U. Andrew, of, in and to the described real estate, situate, lying, and being in Salt Lake City and County, and described as follows Blocks Ave (5 and Sjt (i). South Suit Lake subdivision of part of lots two i2 and three in the northwest quarter of section four-teen (Hi, town one (1) south, range one (11 west, Sail Lae meridian, except lots -- ixteen 10), sev-enteen (171 and eighteen (lg) in said block six (Hi, Htv-iiiu- e .sii lots in all : also beginning twenly 3 i) rods west of the northeast corner of toe north-e- . t quarter of section fifteen (15), t wn and rsnce as aforesaid: runniug thence south eighty rods, west sjX'v (AO) rods, north forty (40) rods, east forty i40 rods, north foity (40) rode, east twenty -b roils to beginning. To be sold as the property of Wm. R. Andrew, at the suit of B. S. mid Ira ML Abbott. Terms of sale cash. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. By A. II. Parsons, Deputy Marshal. Dated April ', UK . a . Special Notice, Lynwood cars have now been changed to F.ast Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Ride out and see the great improve- ments made along this "line during the past ten months. . Water Katea. Water Kates. All persons indebted to the city corpora- tion for water rates are hereby notified that unless payment is made before May 15, WJ2, the ordinance will be fnforced and the water shut off. CHxroenum Dtzu, Assessor and collector water rates, No. 34 Kast First South street, Salt Lake City, April 18, 9 Democratic Territorial Convention. The convention of the democratic party ol the territory of L'tab, for the purpose of electitiir delegates and alternates to the dem-ocratic national convention to be held in Chicago the 21st duy of June 181LJ, the elec-tion of a territorial democratic committee to serve for four yeaars, atid until its successor Is chosen" and the nomination of a member of the democratic national committee, and the transaction of such other business as may properly comes before said convention, will be held at Salt Lake City on Saturday, tho 21 r,t day of May 18U2, at 12 o'clock noon, The several counties will be entitled to the following delegates: Summit, 40; Tooele, 7; Washington, 3; Box Elder, 5; Benv r, 7; Weber, 80; Utah, 10; Salt Lake, 00; Cache, 5; Iron, 3; F.mcry, 3; Grand, 3; Morgan, 8; Uintah, l; Wasatch, 3; Kane, 3; Garlic Id, 3; Piute, 3; Rich, 3; Juab, 20; Davis, 8; Millard. 3; San I'ste 5; Sevier 3. The county convention for the selection of delegates to the Territorial convention will be held on Saturday, the 14th day of May, 1S92; at such convention county commit-tees of five members each shall also be named to 6erve for the period of four years. Wiixiax M. Ferrv, chairman. Harry T. Duke, secy. John Siiiki.ds, S. W. Mosbt, JOHH FAR19H, 8. H. Lewis, Henry Baknhs, Martin Lannan, W. C. Hall, E. D. Hoot, Democratic Territorial Committee. |