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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, 1Tg.IV 25, 1892. " BANK OF (JpOMMERCE. OPEEA HOUSt: SLiOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Pe on Savings Deposits. Yransacta General Banking Business. Co-r- r Task Present Wh. Jl. McIwttbb 3. B. Pablo- - VV, . Chiseolm Vice-PresiA.- M. K- - Pakisoj;8. C. L. Hannah 8. F. Walksb Cashier W. H. Ihtinb E. K. Rica 8. H. Fislbs, In Ast Cashier EL B. Ciutculow. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internalry, acting directly upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na:ure in aoing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, O. rold by Druggists, 75e. . To Ojjdeu and Return. SI. 50 for the round trip on April 2Sth and 29th via the Union Pacific. Trains at 7 a. m.. 10:35 a. m., 3:80 p. m., 0 p. in. Tic kets good for return until May ?t.h. PELLETS Act like musnc on the Sjomach, Liver bowels; dispels an( Dyspepsia, Bili'ttisness, Fevers Colds, Nervous Ditorders, Sleeplessness, Loss o Appetite, restores the complexion ; perfect dice tion fo'low-- s their use. Positive cure for ski Headache and Constipation. Small, mild Marts, take. Large vials of M pills IS cents' A 0. Smith Jc Co., sole agents for I'tah and Salt Lake ; The BURLINGTON' Route Only Tliroug-1- Route from Chic4g to Salt Lake, Has perfected J Arra ngeinut8 i( Whereby all treiffht Cousigiibd to care of same Will be loaded in A throug-- catv Mo Transfers Thereby causing a saving of a least tiiree days between Chicagr and Salt Lake. Mark and ordeif . i. all goods shipped caro Burlington Route. " E. E. WALKER, General Agenfe. SO V7. 2d South, Salt Lake ) YaTANTED MESPECTABIB YOUNG MAN TV would like a position as hostler in private family. Six years' experience. Salary no object. Address O. N . P., Times Office. X7 ANTED TOTtRADE : LOT 50X153 FOR Vt horse, buutry and harntas. Hughes & Brown, Co W. Second South. "Wf ANTED SOBER, RESPECTABLE MEN to occupy comfortable lodging at $1 per week. Home comforts in private family. Iwo houses east of Social hall. Social avenue. WANTED EVERY LADY IN THfi CITY the Denver Hair dressing parlor a trial. Special prices for the remainder of this month. Short hair curled 25 cents. Over Ley-son'- s jewelry store. ANTED --GOOD TAILORJSSS, 62 E. 2d. S. tj ANTED TO TRADE LOT ON NINTH V T South and Second West for horse, harness aud buggy. Address Box 1011, city. WANTED ENGINEER WANTS SITUA-- ' tion, 26 years experience with compound triple expansion, condensing and engine. License and reference. Address W. B. Times. gor gttxic. SALE GOOD YOUNG SADDLE AND F-O-buggy hors : also a marc. Both well bro!:e tilid ;;ehiie: cheap. Apply to T. E. Jeremy, 58 North ah Wti , ."alt Lake Civy. UUK SALE OLD RACE TRACK IS NOW F East Waterloo, on the East J'or.levard aed car line; cars every twenty minutes, 5c fare, graded streets, cement walks to be laid. F. T. '. n em 4, Commercial block. lOJi r?ALE LAL'.N'DR'iiiEN CAN GET OLD X papers at Tun Tinxij otlice at twenty-fiv- e cents per hundred. T7" OR SALE EAST WATERLOO NOW IN F toe market: prices low, terni to siiit. F. T. "Hi.att. room 1, Commercirl block. COP. SAL l SEE "NORTH WATERLOO:"NO P property yet pn'. upon the market equal o this at the present prices; any terms to suit. W, I Hubbard, 41 W. 2ud Sonth. fVOR SALE EAST WATERLOO LOTS W ITH trees, --ame price as others, for the present. F. T. Iliatt, 4 Commercial Block. Y?OR SALE YOUNG MAN, YOFNG WO S man, home seekers and speculators, buy-lot- s now in East Waterloo. F. T. Uiatt, 4 Com-mercial Block. ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year ending December 31, 1S91, of the condition of T&e Franklin Insurance Camyany. Mde to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insurance companies, approved March 13, ltiS4. L Name of company and location The Franklin Insurance Co., of Philadel-phia, 4'1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 2. The amount of capital stock is S400.0.W.OO 8. The capital stoik paid up is 430,00 UK) j 4. The amount of its assets is 3,178,477.43 The amount of its liabilities (includ-ing capital), is -'-.'J10,. ;.o 5. The net surplus over all liabilities is 96240.a9 ti. The name of its Attorney or Agent for the Territory of L'tah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against said company may be inade I. T. Stringer. 7. Th- - receipts during the year wore. . 61il.R22.SS The expenditures during the year were 139883.02 State of Pennsylvania, County of Philadelphia. "B-J- . W. McAllister, Pre.-idrn- t, aud E. T. Cresaon, Secretary of the Fraukl n j Fire Insurance Company, being daly a'timied depose and say that they are the above de- - scribed officers of said company,and that the fore- - roiriK sttitricent of the general condition of said Company on said Thirty-firs- t day of December, is correct according to the beat of their information, j knowledge aud belief, respectively. J. W. McAlusteb, Prest. E. T. Ckbsson, Scc'y. Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 17th dav of February, A. D. 1892. sr.o. John L Qhh, Notary Public, Territort or Utah, ) Secretary's Office. ( I, Elijah Selis, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and fore- - j going is a fuU. trne and correct copy of the An- - i nual Statement of the general conditi'ui of The Franklin Insurance company of Philadelphia, i 11 led in my ofStee on thtsjfcid dsy of February, j 18'J"j, in pursuance of an af relating to Fire in-surance companies, approved Siarcti 13, ISM. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my j huiid and affixed the Gr(at, Seal of the Territory! of Utah, this 23dday of February. 1S!J2. sicaxj EJIJH SELLS, Secretary of T tab Territory. ' East Waterloo lots $250 each. May 1st .prices will be advanced to $275. W. E. Hub-bard, 41 W. Second Strath. - - gov l&svtU 170R RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, Jb near business. 73 Center st. ; SB per month. o oart PARTIES WHO DESIBB TO LOAN OR money see A. M. Janes, 249 Main street; teleph me, 801. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or notes. F. Rehrman !fc Co., Room tri Commercial block. larivoyant. MRS. DR. DE SAN, A CELEBRATED medium. Tells truthfulness of absent trlcnds, lo-- t and stolen property; give the result of a lawsuit, business deal or matrimonial ven-ture. Don't buy, sell or go on a Jouruey until you consult this gifted lady. Sand two stamp fcr her illustrated circular. Resides, 5 W. 1st Sonth street, Salt Lake Citv. I jj SPECIAL SALE FOE EASTEE WEEK. j ("3 CALL and see our br&opaning of Men's-Ne- and Stylish Tailor-Mad- e Suits in-a- ll tnenew shades and novelties. Will alsooperx jj this week an entire new lino of W 4 CHILDREN'S BOYS AND YOUTH'S SUITS. - I B A Fine Line of CHILDREN'S JEB.SEY SUITS in navy blues, woodbrow ns, tans, and slates. Every lady should see our new j make of BOYS SHIET WAISTS. They are the best. All the above goods are direct to us from the manufacturers, and we cans make especially LOW PRICES. Hi I HATS, ATS. JlATS.-- f" I AH the latest New York blocks in Stetsons, Yournan and Dunlap shapes at priees never equaled west of Chicago. Just the 9 latest thing insBoston Derbys. See our justly famous Derby hat for $2. Never sold elsewhere for less than $3.00. Inasmuch as we B m have just recently made large purahases at spot cash figures from eastern houses, and being at less expense to conduct business than M M any other house in the city, we are prepared to offer you goods in every department at closer margins than any other house carry- - m H ing a similar Line of good's. We open a superb line of ; I GENT'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK. ' An Elegant lot of Imported Underwear at $2.95 a suit; positively worth $3.75. f-- I Look Out For Big: Drives Each Week g GIAY, RQSST& WYATT, I j. 15 AND 17-WES- T SECOND SOUTH, Virf in Millions of ilomes AO Yeaw the StasdM& AND EUREKA, TOO! The Great Mining Oamp Falh Into Line and Takes up the Fight Against Statehood. A REPUBLICAN CLUB INSTITUTE. The Slurtly and V iilliiu hing Patriots Ad-dressed by lion. C. S. Variau and Hon. C. K. Allen Knrollm eat of Members. i The national republican banner was (irmly planted at Eureka Saturday night at which time Odd Fellows hftli was Oiled with an earnest gathering devoted to the principles handed down by Abraham Lincoln but op-posed to statehood so long as it comes for-wiu- d dressed in the robes of church. C. F. P.athhonc was made chairman while J. P. Driscoll was called to the secretary's desk,. The forensic features of the night were opened by the Hon. Ci ries S. Variau who outlined the purpose? of the National Repub-lican club and causes that had given birth to it. Continuing he said there was a ques-tion in which every loyal citizen was con-cerned the question of business and alUru-meu- t. The dhviouista said be, had by the arts of subterfuge and trickery captured what they contended .was the territorial committees apd wou'd make desperate effort to secure Utu admission, of their del-egatus. These delegates, it admitted to con-vention, would seek to fosst the mantle of state ii ou a territory yet in the hands of the church, au.l it was lo resist this calamity that national clubs were being organized, by republicaua and democrats. The constitution and by-la- were read, after which a committee was unpointed by the union to draft a simi'ar ouj fo.' Eureka. lion. C. E. Abcu foliow.-- Mr. Vlrfatt, and said the ialtcr had referred at eoutidciablo length to the sudden appearance ot the "uivi-iou- " elements in t:ie democratic and republican parties in dab. The speaker jjhU heard thai in Juab couuty at the iast county election, where one precinct was thirty to six in fuvo.' oi tin 'republican," and auo:ut--r precinct about the fame number m favor of the ieino-crnts,- '' lU.i: a vis.t of llie priesthood hud re verged the vote in both pree.net, the pi t i inc: had gone democratic " and the ""democratic" precinct nail polled its vote in tftvor of the republicans," The dominant church iu thi territory had no: yet loss iia grip on the temporal affair of its mouthers, some of his Irieutis to the con-trary uo.tv iUis'auduiy;' i'ne liberal party h;:d not bee) tor a day or for a year, aud its fight Aa- - not yet ended. It had ntade a light the like of which was not iu Iho uislory of our country. It has compelled the enemy to acknowledge mute tunu any other party hud ever acknowledged before. The tight i? slid on it is the Same fight but the Peo-ple's party is uu.ier different banners. The yroposit.oii is sta.chi o.t :or Utah. Are you ready, for It J The Done of contention in the legislature lor tne iut on years l as been the taxinir of rrii&es, ;r rheir output; with Ciah as a state, aud ihe p.i . er iu ihe lun Is of the majority litre, roul i: t r.; ,.i::al.o.t ot the mines follow at a logic:-.- conj qaoitcc! .Mr. Allen made 'u e.. qiu-u- t Ui the manhood of Eu.ek to sitiBd to r. jiifes and give all sir.ijort po sib e to .he now being organized. The committee on rrisoiiiiious aud bylaws then reporia.;, and after tltc attopt.ou of the report a huge num!). r were cBniiled. QUAY ON SECOND TERMS. Views of Pennsylvania's Junior Senator o Presidential Succession as Given In the "North American Review." New York, April 25. The Xorth American Jtetfem publishes in its May number an article from the pen of Senator Quay en-titled: "The Man or the Platform." In it he says: "The campaign of 1SS8 was one of issues rather than of candidates. Abuse was practically eliminated, and the preference of voters for either candidate was a far less important factor than was the sense of voters upon the question of protec-tion to American industry. Upon this the republican naify won, though the dem-- I ocratie candidate was weighted by the fact that his campaign was an effort to make hip his own successor. Somewhat in line with the anti-thir- d term idea is a theory plastic as yet, but tough and indurating to conviction of the impolicy of attempting a presidential Owing to the enor-mity and the antagonisms of the corporate and material interests of the country, the das!) of disappointments and resentments in personal ambitions, and the almost exact equipoise of parties, the retention of a presi-dent, no matter how wisely and Impartially and skillfully (politically speaking-- ) he may have discharged the duties of his high office, is difficult, and the democratic candidate would certain1; have been much stronger in 18StS had he not been elected in 18S4." Summons. Tkhritoby or Utah, ) Coi irrv of Salt Lake, y?s. City of Salt Lake, In the dnstice's Court, Second Precinct. Before Clarence W. U:ill,.Iustice of the Peace. Alexander Henesgi y, ") Plaintiff. I Summons, vs. John McMann, Demand.SlOO and costs Defendant J To John McMann, trreetiug: YOC ARE HEE :Y SUMMONED TO EE appear before me, the undersigned, at my office. No. 218 Main Streets, in Sec nd Pre-cinct, Salt Lako City, Salt Lake County, Terri-tory of Utah, and answer a complaint died acalnet you by the above named plaintiff, within fire days (exclusive of the day of service) 'if this summons is served in Second Precinct; within tun days tf served out of said Second Precinct, but in Salt Lake county ; within twenty days if served Said acti: n is brought to recover from yoa the Bam of 110 for money loaned bv plsintiff to de-fendant between the iad day of julv, 1SJ1, and the ltth ;iay of Decant) r, lel. If you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of 100 ai.d costs. To the Sheriff or anv Constable of saH County, (Fleeting: Make legal service end due return hereof. j Given under mv hand this l'th dav of March. A. D. 1892. CLARENCE W. HALL. Justice oi the Peace of said Precinct. ALL AROUND THE CITY TODAY, THE J)RTJM3IER SHOOTING. The Victim Reported Somewhat Improved Runtz Still Held to Answer for the Deed. Louis Kuntz is takiug life easy down in prison walls; Charles Evans is making a desperate eitort to baffle deatli over at the hospital. A telephone message was posted at police headquarters during the day instructing the authorities to hold Kuutz, that the victim of his misguided search for the scalp of a burg-lar was somewhat improved and that he would be present to swear out a warrant in a few days. The officers in the mean time have been busy inquiring into the real in-gredients of the tragic affair, and the friends of the wounded drummer wiil undertake to make it appear that instead of hunting for burglars he was hunting for the parties who had distanced him in the race for a girl. The prisoner still adheres to his story, and feels confident of his ability to show that a most serious affair was caused wholly by acci-dent. Pcatit. LIJTDBERG 8 p.m., V.Tf. Annie Lnndberg, ajetlTl years, 6 months, a. id 18 days. she was the mother of Mr. O. V. Lnndberg of Bingham, Mis. 1. C. Barnhurd and Mrs. W. H. S( I'd. Notice of funeral hereafter. Logan papers plerue copy. WATSON At Montrose, Colo., April Z8d, 3892, P&nnieC. wife ot" George O. Watson, daughter of the lat? Henry Simons, and sister of the late Mr. L. U. Colbath. Deceased was for many years a resident of this city, until her inairiage here six years ago. She was a lovely woman and ranch beloved by a whole host of friends in this region. jTttFsON-- At Biugham. Utah, April 23d, 1882, of cancer, Lucy, wife of John Jinipson, aged 40 years and 5 months. Funeral todav (Monday) at 2 p.m., from the of-fice of Undertaker Joseph William Taylor, 21 and 23 S. West Temple street. Friends respectfully invited to attmd. HAMPTON in Salt Lake, April 24th, little brig., son of the late B. Y. Hampton, jr., and Hannah Dunbar, a ;ed "JO months. Funeral today at 1 p.m. from the residence of W. C. Dunbar, 4U5 Second street. Friends in-vited. KANE In this city, on the ki inst., Thomas Kane, aged 12 years. Fuiieraf today (Monday from the residence on Ninth East street, near Tenth South street, at J p.m. Western. tx Current TIME TABLE In Effect January 1, lS'JJi. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 2 For Provo, Bali n a, Grand Junc-tion and all points e&dt 9:50 am No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 9:55 p m No. 6 For Provo, Payson and Eureka. . 4 :0U p m No. 8 For Bingham 8:00 a in No. 9 For Hot Springs and Ogden 8:50 a m No. 1 For Ogden and the west 12:12 p m . No. 3 For Ogden and the west ia:iiO a m ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Saliua, Grand Junction andtheoast 12:01 p m No. 8 FTom Provo, Grand Junction and the east 12:20 a m No. 5 From ?Frovo, Payson and Eu-reka 10 :65 a ax No. 7 From Bingham 6:00 p ia No. Hot Springs and Ogden. .. 6:00 p in No. 8 From Oydea and the west 9:40 a m No. 4 From Ogden and the west 9:40 p in Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through, trains. No charges Close connections. Safety. Speed and Comfort. Ticket Office No. SOO S. Main St. D. C. DODGE. Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, General Sunt 1. H. BENNETT, G. P. T. A. BREVITIES. The wind is cold. Sunshine after rain. Lots of snow on the mountains. The themometer at 8 o'clock this morning registered 42. " The weather prophet decided to risk no prcdietons today. The bank clearings today footed up $456,636; same day last year, $269,333. W. A . Wilson has resigned the superint-endence- of the Marsac mill at Park City. In the ease of Berryman vs. Frank Hoff-man, a verdict was rendered awarding plain-tiff the watch. An order was made dismissing the case of Alfred J. Self vs. The Salt Lake Rapid Tran-sit company. About tifteen acres were burned wer some three miles south of the city last evening. No material damage was done. Austin, who made the insane demand upon Paying Teller liawley, is before the board of examiners this afternoon who are inquiring Bto his mental condition. Henry Tuckett, arrested for unlawful and whose offense is vividly re-called by Times readers, today entered a plea of guilty, arid was sentenced to six months in the. penitentiary. Thomas, the eon of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kane, died on Saturday night, and the remains were buried in Mt. Olivet this afternoon. The family has the sympa-thy of a large circle of friends. The Italian, Giracomo Perini, who was stabbed by a countryman on West Second South street Saturday night, is getting along nicely. The cut in his side was not near as dangerous as lirst supposed. Fred G. Lynberg, grocier and fancier, doing business at 5a East First South street, made an assignment lato Saturday night to Thomas Patterson. His liabilities are placed at about $3000, and his assets consist of mer-chandise valued at $1500 and book accounts aggregating ovor that amount. Inability to collect hills is ascribed as the cause. . THE BERING SEA. The Names of the ISritish Arbitrators Not Vet Decided Upon Canada to be Consulted. IjOvdox, April 35b The house of com-mons resumed its sessiou today upon the expiration of the adjournment for the Easter holidays. In reply to a question by James Bryce, J. W. Lowthcr, parliamentary secre-tary of the foreign office, stated that complete accord had been arrived at with the United States in regard to the Bering sea modus Vivendi. The convention, he said, iiad been signed at Washington but the terms had not yet reached England. Lowther added that the government was taking steps to consult Canada in regarding to the pen-son- s by whom Canada wishes be to repres-ented in the arbitration the names of the British arbitrator had not been decided upon. v.- - THE COUNTY COURT. The Schools Not Liable for Any Fees in Suits to Test the Validity of a Tax, AN OPINION FROM THE ATTORNEY. In Regard lo tlie Ronding of the County A Franchise for a New Street Hallway Asked tor Oilier Items of Interest. The county court met in full session this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Bartch and H. Hardy, who had been appointed a special committee iu regard to snecial school taxes reported that the com-mittee hold that county schools can not be hold for any fees in suits to test the validity of a tax, and asked for time to farther inves-tigate the question. Time granted. In the ease of Samuel L. Green v- -. Salt Lake county, to graut title on account of tax sale, the court ordered that the county-attorne-be instructed to file a disclaimer on behalf of Salt Lake county iu said suit, now pending in the Third district court, upon the payment by the plaintiff of the tax and costs of suit, amounting to $13.55. Dr. A. C. Maclean reported that there were thirteen patients at the county expense in the city hospitals, St. Mark's" hospital having twelve aud the Deseret one. Complaint of C. T. Smart, superintenflent of road district No. 21, against Bishop John Neff, for fencing in the raad between the Ward bouse and Mill creek, was read and to Hardy, Cahoon aud Butters. A petition of J. B. WTalden for a franchise to conduct, operate and equip a street rail-road, commencing at the penitentiary road, actommonly known as Twelfth South 'street, the corner of Thirteenth East street, and thence west along the entire street, also from said Twelfth South street directly north to the city limits, over Seventh ' East etreet and Thirteenth East street. The petition also stated that over fare would not be charged. Petition re-ferred to Judge Bartch and Butters. County Attorney Walter Murphy present- ed a written opinion of the method of pro- cedure in bonding the county to meet ex-penses of building. It was ordered to be tiled. It was then ordered that Judge Bartch, H. Hardy and County Attorney Murphy lie a committee of three to investigate and re-port their findings on the question of bond-in- " the county. The bill of Peter Hartford, agent, for $007 for supplying a safe for the county assessor and collector, was allowed. Trustee's Sale. WHEREAS, OX THE 8TH DAY OF MAY W. Fowler and hi wife KlizaDeth Fowler as first parties made ai d delivered to the undersigned trustee as second parties a certain trust deed ot the real estate hereinafter described, for the purpose of securing to the Utah Title & Irust Co., a corporation of Utah, as third party, the payment of the promissory note of even date with sail trust deed made and de'iv-ere- d to said corporation by said F. VV. Fowler for $4,000.00 principal and interest quar-terly ) at the rnte of eijht per cent per annum, principal payuble two years after date to the order of sain corporation, which trust deed was; record-ed My 8, 1891, aud is of record in book 2 X of rnorttes it pajjes 364-S- -8 or the records of Sail Lake county, Utah ; and WherBas, Said first parties in and by said trust deed ugreed to pay said note according to the tenor and effect thereof and to pay all taxes and assesbiueats on said preinisos within the time re-quired by law uud therein also agreed that in case of defuult in the payment of sain note or the in-terest thereon or said taxes, as agreed to be paid, that then the undersigned trustees might proceed to seil said real estate, or any part thereof, at pub-lic vendue to the Inghest bidder for cash (either party to said trnst deed being at 'liberty to become a purchaser at such oale) and out of the proceeds ot such sale should pay the amount remaining un-paid on said note and any amount paid for taxes by the third party under the terms of said trust deed, with interest on any amount so paid at one per cent per month, and the expenses of the trut ind the costs and expenses of said sale, and com-pensation to the trustees and reasonable attor-neys fees: the sale to be conducted and advertised as specified iu said trust deed, and WHBBXaeno part of said n.te has been paid except the interest thereon to August 7th, ldSL avid the interest becoming due thereon since that date has net been paid; and Whhkkas, Said first , artiea tailed to pay the Salt Lake city and county taxes on s;.id property for the year 1W1, amounting to the sum of Wf.'ii and the third party on December lfc')l, paid the said amount, as by said trust deed it was authori-zed to do, Now at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned trustees herebv Givk Notick that on Wednesday Slay 11th. 18 S, at the front door of the Salt Lake countv court house in Salt Lake City, Utah, at l!i o'elotk noon of that day, the undersigned will under the au-thority of said trust deef. offer for and fell at public auction to the highest Tudder fi r cash the property aforesaid and Hereinafter describ d. or so much thereof at shall be necessary, to pay the amount remaining unpaid on said note, the amount paid for taxes as aforesaid, with interest thereon from tinifaof payment at one per cent per month, and the expenses of the trust and of the sale, including reasonable attorney fees and compensation to the trustees. Said property is d; cribed a3 follows: All of lot three (3), block twenty-fiv- e (25). plat "D" of Salt Lake C ity survey, in Salt I ako Citv and County, Utah. Terms of sale, Cash. Dated April i, ISM. T. R. JONES, W. M. BRADLEY, Trustees. Jealousy. Denn-ison- , O., April 35. George Moere, an emoloye of the Pauhnndle railroad, this morning shot his wife and Edward MacClel-- I bin, a saloon keeper, and then shot himself, Mrs. Moore died instantly. The husband is dyinsf. MaeCIellun will probably recover. Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy. Cambridge, Mass., April 'Jo. William E Cunninirham, a h imesamaker, shot Maguie Williams, a servant, and then himself. The girl is dead; Cunningham will die. Jealousy-wa- s the cause. iu&orized City imU "CK TliiE "04F Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah GGmmerclal k Savings Bank. 82-2- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o-p Cor. Sth East and h SoTrta G. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South end 6th Kurt Forager Bros S K M EarJIey & Sparry C35 South Mete Mis. A. Batterworth.Cor. 3rd West and 8rd Souflt Wm. Stonemin 444 W. 4th North 14th Ward Store S40 W. 1st South ifrs. C. EilL 378 N. 5th Wert H. F. Erans Ill S. 5th West J. 1. Shimming. S3? N. 1st We-s- i Freak Brantln Bii7 S. 4th East Biddowtv Uroa T01 E. Tth South Mr. 3. Horno Cor. State aud 11th South Snarr Sons 334, W. Cth South 3. A M. Irvine VBB S. 2nd Eass R. H. Irvine. 4S0 fcd St JToha H. Keison SIS E. 2nd Soot Arthur Frearin 77 W. North Tempi A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd Socih n& 8rd Eas4 Robinson & King 347 West Tempi J. W. Harris J2MJ c'St .Tohn Brown Cor. N. Tetnele and 2nd West C. P. Held , 377 6th St Richard Duerdta r. BountUra ContorvUie Co-o- o CenterviUa Pa-if- it bomber & BuB&ing Co ... . Pugar Pogtoff.ea Jf-.-se- lieilson Big Cottonwood Osorge 8avilla. itiU Crook J. K. Kobirson Fsrmingtea Jf DEPOSITS ce.n be made at the Bank as jOiwith any of fte agents, and when ihe amounj reaches 1.00 the depositor r. illgetC per cent in-tar-threon, compoanded 4 times a year. OEITERAL BAfOOHO BUSINESS. Swectoh F. Armstrong, ?. W. Madsen, Thoa W. Ellerbeck, Bolivor Robertsr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thoa. W. Jennings, O. H. Hax day, M. . Cammiits, liamuei i . t . Likely to be Bloodshed. Sai i.t Ste. Mauik, Mich., April 25. The Booth Packing company of Chicago erected a dock at White fish Point, which is out, on lard belonging to Endress Bros., who have taken possession. A tuir was sent from here I hi morning with a gansr Of men to take po -- ession for Booth. Endress sent another tug loaded wito men armed with Winches-ters. Both tugs are racing for the point. There is likely to be bloodshed when they arrive. PERSONAL. ' S. F. Moomfla up from Provo. B. Rogrof Bingham is in the city. N. E. Moses-an- d wife of Denver are at the . Cnllen. , Thomas Bailey, of LeadviTle, Colo., ia in the city, Lucian8mita, slandoffice inspector, is in the city from Washington, D. C. Geo. L. Black, euprintcudent of the Rock Springs, Wyoming, coal mines, ia in the cily. T. T. Loy, M. B. Loy and wife and Mrs. M. B. Barstow ot Ilailcy, Idaho, are in the city. A Defaulting Caabier Cauglit. P;iii..'.i)ELi'UiA, Aprif'25. JF. B. llallowell, cashier of the Wet Superior, Wis., bank who witb th.e president aseonded on Wed-nesday with $35,000 of the banks cash was captured here this mornimr, by Pinkertons, who had been fol'owinjr him ever since, llallowell admitted that he and the president left West Superior at the same time but claimed lie could straiten out matters. . a--. Ho! For l ish Springs .Hitting Itst. Stages leave Osis on the line oi the Union Pacilie railway, every fue-da- y anu Friday morning. Fare from Salt Lake City only $1L20. Trtina leave the Union Pacific depot at i:S p.m. daily. City ticket otlice, 201 .Main street. Still Another Trust. Philadeli'iii.v, April 25. For the last four or live weeks sharp men have been awake niirlits trying to account for the seemingly inexplicable advance iu the pritir-- ' of steel locomotive tires. It is learned this afternoon that the live companies which do all sue!) manufacturing have formed a trust, harmonizing all conflicting interests. . The l'eopl "s Oper i House. "The Pasha" holds s a .ty at the People's Opera house this week. Miss Ida Siddons ap-pearing as the "Swell Prince. Don't miss it or you will miss a treat. There is besides a long bill of attractions that siro sure to lind favor. Maggie and Robert Hcwletts make their lirst appearance. Summons. In the District Court in and for the Third JudK cial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Florence Herrick, Plaintiff, 1 vs. ySuicinouSk Frank Herrick, Defendant. ) The People of the Territory of Utah Send Greet ir.g: To Frank Herrick, Defendant 'OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to ap peax fa an acliou brought ajainat yon by tha above named plaintiff in the District Courli of the Third Judicial Distric of th Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaiuf filed therein within ten day (jaxclnsivasof the day. of service) after the service on yoaofi this enuiyt mens it served within this county; oriX arvedB out of this county, but in thia district, withii twnaty days; otherwise within forty da oj? judgnien by default wiU be taken against youi according to the prayer of said complaint. r The said action i brought to have a decreo o4 this coart dissolving the bon&p oi matrimony ex feting between the plaintiff and defendant, awariA, in.- - plaintiff restoration of her maiden; name art' such other relief as to this court mar seem . 5. Above relief piayed for on the gramm'that defenV daut did on the 33th dt;y of September, MM, id Salt Lko City, Utah, visit certain houses of illj! f.nne and did become an inmate or said house and did commit adultery with some woman an in? m.'tte of said huu.--9, whose nama is unknown ti plaintiff: that defendant has treated plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner by becoming violentljf enraged aud striking plaintiff on the templet knocking hr down, thereby stnmner her for thl, time: plaintiff furtlver alleges thai said act t.F adultery and cruelty were committed wilhout-tha-tinrent, conlvance, procurement or previous..' knowledge of said plaintiff, aud that as soon aa she became cocnizaat of said ait of adoRery shej refused to live or co'.iabitate with said defendant. And jou are hereby notified that if yoa fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above ' reouired, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court" for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane. Jadge, and, the Seal of the District Court oi the Third Judicial District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this i'tli day of April, in the year of ousj Lord on thousand eight hundred and ninety-two- . Seal HENRY G. McMILLaN Clark, By Geo. D Looms. Deputy Clerk. A". B. Sawyer, Attorney for Plaintift BIRDS OF PASSAGE. Doctor Paul, manager-o-f the Aspen mine, is in the city. The doctor is one of the most active of Colorado's firmament of mining men, and says e grandeur of this country will have never been determined until ;its mineral resources lia vo been de-- . veloped. o. Hon. J. H. Fessler, a well known Colo-ra- d , ianking man and politician, arrived in the city today, and is fattening on the fare of the rfnutsford. He is an earnest advo-cate of free silver, and says Colorado looks to Utah and her people for much reliance in the great fight. m.: a Harry Walker, the accomplished represen-tative of Frager, Canmann a Co., of Cincin-nati, is in the city introducing his private brands. o m Charlie Pierce, a prominent Colorado stockman, is at the Knutsford hotel, and comes to Zion for tho purpose of adding largely to hi herds. The Supply of Grain. Nmw Yokk, April .". The visible supply of crain is: Wheat, 30158,000 bushels, a de- - ease of 2,904,000; corn, 7,432,000 bushels, a decrease of 3,634.000; oats, 3,114.000 bush-els, a decrease of 107,000; rye, tW, 000 bush-els, a decrease of 51.000; barley, 718,000 bushels, a decrease of 14,000 bushels. The Owner Turns Cp. Chic :io Tilbtn e. "Papa, who owus these parksi-'- ' "We do, my sou,'" replied the lilt'e boy's father, "we, the peup'.e. As ji.trt of the people. James, we have s riirbt to consider ourselves the owners. I( is ,t ghn itius fea-ture of our form ot rov, r..:ii--nt- , my boy," he continued, li:s eve k ndhng, "that the people ar," ah :u,c. All property riglits arc based on ihcir couSunt All titles thus come from them and will finally revert to them. The will of the neonle is the sunre me law. By the will of the j, tropic this lovely park has been reserved and sui apart forever as a playground, a breathing spot, a com-mon our common. Here we have a right to come and rest from the to ! and worry of life. We are on ur own soil. To breathe this pure air, my boy. to stroil at wiil tbroui:li tlics lovely " "Yah, there!" si: inted Imrsfa, inij erious voice. 'Uei dT that gr.is--- , ye dirty thafe, or I'll run ye in!" It was the voce of the park olictrmas. The o'.ln r man m; !i r.e b en mistaken, somehow , in bis iens on parks. . w Tin Plate Factories Coming to America. Swansea, April 25. It is stated that ow-ing to the depression in the British tin plate trade, resulting from the McKinley turiif, the proprietors of a number of tin plate fac-tories intend to erect works in America. . m Conspiracy in Bulgaria. Sofia, April 25. Fifteen arrests nave been made at Rustta'k in connection with a re-cently discovered plot. Inquiry relates the existence of a serious conspiracy. The bombs seized were iutended to be used in attempts to assassins te Prince Ferninand and the Bulgarian ministers. - - . Drowned 'In Beaver Lake. Beaveh Dasi Wis., April 25. Peter House, John Pis(pcrg, Hugo Reberbcrg and Eastman Deickmilrer, younp men, were cap- sized in a boat-o- n Beaver lake yesterday af-- . ternoon. All except thb last named were drowned. K J j; ; 2otiee to Stockholders, t AN ANNUAL MEETING OF TUB STOCK-holde- rs of Salt Lake. Ilailey and Pngefr j loimd Railroad company will be held at tho office, No. 11 West Second South street. Salt Lake citv; Utah territory, Jn Monday, the 2d day of May? 1H92, at 4 o'clock p. m. Business, the election of a, board cf directors and such other business aaj may como before the meetiii!.. Bj'order of TIIEO, BBOUOH, April 5th, 1S92. Socrotaryi A Bank Fa I ore. Bbockport, N. Y., April 25. John H. Kicgsbury, private banker, has failed; as-se- ts and liabilities unknown, but believed to be large. Macadam and Telford Roads. Paving and Municipal Engineering. The two principal systems of artificial road covering are the Telford system aud that of macadam, or macadamizing. In the former the road bottom isjflrst dug down a few inches and a foundation is made of unbroken 6tone, varying in height from six to eight inches. These are set on edge and tightly wedged in place with small stones. Over this foundation is spread from four to eight inches of finely-broke-stone, none being used which wiil not" pass through a ring two and one-ha- lf inches in diameter. The convexity of the road-be- d is given to it partially by the form of the earthy bed and partially by making tho cov-ering of broken stone, thicker at the center of thfr road than at Its edges. Macadam's sys-- : . differs from this in that he would use no large stones in the bottom. He makes the coveriuff entirely of stone broken until the largest do not exceed six ounces in weight. There being no foundation but that of the natural soO, this system requires a coating of stone from seven to ten inches in thickness. This is applied in layers of three inches at a time, each layer being left until partially con-solidated before another ts added. Macadam claims that the whole science of artificial road-makin- g consists in making a solid, drv path on the natural soil, and then keeping it dry by a durable waterproof coating; also that tho weight must be borne by the native soil, not by the covering. Banana Flour the Latest. Washington, April 25. The bureau of American republics is informed that in sev-eral places in Central America Soar is now being made from bananas, which, under chem cal analysis, found to contain more An Old Man Satcides. nutriment than rice, beans or corn. PiTTSBrKG, April 25. Henry Schallo, an aged and wealtby contractor, suicided tar j shooting this morning, as the result of de-spondency on account of protracted illness. .Tittle;-.- ; Wauat'l ioiil c il Proverb' Detio t Free Press. This silver question is p-;- ; about haf poli-tics and bat finances. Talkin' is the safety valve for the pottttkle ingine. Two big haystax and a crib luii of corn is wut'i more to a farmer Tit :it elcrtfn' ltis man to congress. It is iisimly the way that politicks gits into a man as mutc'.i us the man irits Into politicks, cr snore. iiitlin' soinethin' fer ntirnia' ain't ever hecrd of in politickCle works, Polliticks is the last lesort of wiinnicn. The American eagel ain't m more all fuss and feathers than the Briddish lion ain't all inane and lore. Peace is the grate Dsshunal f.tttener. Boughten votes ain't warranted sound enough to keep. When a man's party ain't takin' very good keer of him he gets to tbinkiu' sometimes that mebhe the other party aia't so danger-ous to the welfair of the nation as he thought it wuz. The Mayor in .Jail for Contempt. Halifax, N.S., April 25. D. J. Thomas, mayor of Truros, has refused to obey the legislative order to appear before it and hear its judgment in the charge brought before the assembly and committed to jail for eon-temp- t. To Ogden and Re tarn. for the ronnd trip on April 28th and 9th via the Union Pacific. Trains at 7a. m.. lt):25 a. m,, 3t30 p. in.. 6 p. m. Tickets good ior return until May 8th. Bishop of Iong Island. New Yokk, April 25. Chas. E. McDonnell was ttonsecrated bishop of Long Island this morning, at the cathedral of St. Patrick, with the most impressive ceremonies; Arch-bishop Corrigau acting as consecrotor. holera in Afghanistan. London, April 25. The cholera is spread-ing in Afghanistan aud Persia. The Rus-sia- u frontier officials impose forty days quarantine upon arrivals from the affected countries. i . Representative Kern of Nebraska sub mitted a report of the majority of the com-mitte- .o Indian affairs, recommending the passage of the Southern Ute remoual DDL Jerry Simpson's Washington tailor is said to have made a new man of him, but it Is the eame old Jerry who is voting with the faithful eight in the third party. While be appears to be tailor-mad- Jerry still has his roots in Medicine Lodge. Minneapolis Time. A Washington letter says: The wife of Uncle JScrry Kusk Is a cousin of the Norwegian ioet and novelist Bjornatjerne Bjornson ; and 4Liss Mary Busk, Lncle Jerry's daughter, a 7oung lady whose sunny disposition and amiable qualities make "her a favorite in Washington society, is the heroine of one of Bjornson's novels, not yet translated. When a man has a theory it is onlv time that will knock him out. Lieutenant Totten ticks toit that "the last week of Antl--Christ" began March 29. Ho says: "I have changed none of my views expressed in the Boston lecture. Ibelieved that we are on the border, land the threshold of an era, as it were, 'a week of years, 'in which men's hearts will be tried by fire, gymbollcally understood. It is a period of judgment that we have entered. It will be systematic and increase geometrically, as did the seven years of famine in Egypt. . p i The Moduli Proclaimed. Ottawa, Onk, April 25. The Canada Ga-zette contains a proclamation puttinir into force the Bering sea modus vivendi ar-ranged between Great Britain aud the United States, The arrangement lasts two years. . . The Founder of Creede. Washington Post. You have, of course, heard of N. C. Creede, the founder of Creede, Colo., and the discov-erer of the great silver deposits. He was formerly a government scout, and as fine a fellow as lives. His sudden acquisition of enormous wealth hasn't changed him in the least from the d and plain-spoke- n miner. It is a fact that he refused $1,200,000 that one of ltis partners, Dave Moffatt, of-fered for Creede' a interest in the famous Amethyst mine. . ltis Opinion. Chicago Tribune. Civil engineer (in search of data) Is it not the opinion of many people in tbis lo-cality thai the excessive overflow of these bottom lands is due to the lock and dam system ? Kftive (of Illinois river bottom I reckon. "Based on the fact that dams retard the velocity of the correal and increase the it of sediment in the river bottom, thus gradually elevating its bed?" "I guess that's about hit." "If on have resided In this vicinity many Ve.trs. iiHVe y(,u not ?" "Ever sence I wuz a boy." "May I ask If yoor theory coincides with that I have just .suggested?" "Hc-y?-" 'As to the flooding f these bottom iands i dare ay you have an opinion concerning the cause of it?" "You bet I have." "In your judgment, then, what is the cause ?'' "Bain." Takes another chew of plug tobacco and gazes away into vacancy as before. J Republican Senators. Paris, April 25. In the senatorial elec-tions In the departments of Orne, Seine and i Cotedor the republican condidates were rev--I turned. The Anther of La Marseillaise. Pakis. April 25. The statue of 'Kourga Bo Lir-le-, who wrote the words and music of mie Marseillaise a hundred years ago, was in-veile- d yesterday at Choisy le Roi. ' f Always Something- Ooing On. Creede Chronicle. Times are dull indeed when we can't get up an election or incorporate sometbin"-- . Yesterday was election day in T'ppcr Creede, and everything passed off quietly. There was no disturbance of any kind. About 300 votes were cast. Some facetious individuals tried to run Bob Mann's dog. Peto, for mayor, and be received two votcw, but they were included in the bcattteriug list. . . m Mr. Sam Levy is now inaKing a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be lire to like 1L Tho Gallows His Heritage. Pauis, April 2.'). Inquiries, regarding Rdv-aehcl- 's peditcreo have revealed the fact that bis grandfather, jrreat-grandfath- and were all hanged. Anarchist luioriner Rewarded. Mauiud. April 25. Muuoz, the anarchist, baa been liberated to become a police ageiit aud informer. . 'ic Leaves Prance. Huekeh, France, April 25. Queen Victoria left Costcbelle for Darmstadt this morninir, an immense crowd tend-iu- her an ovation. v . Teltow lvtr Al:tliif-- . RiO DK Jasreo, April 25. The yell4w fever is abc:ing here aud at Santos. . . . "Lo" is Gt ttiiiK Very Mitrlily Civilized. Chteago Tribune. An Indian was in the city investigating (be rigltt of his sister to secure a divorce after the manner of the 'uale faces." This is a novel ease, from the faet that there is no record of an Indian askiug for divorce, at least so far a? application to the civil laws is concerned. He was advised to go to the nearest state court, which i:; this case is New I (in. He stated that his sister bad married a fearless warrior, who deserted her the next day and has m.t since returned to his tepee. The deserted woman has some property in her ow n right wh;eh die wants to kee;. from the interference uf her unfaithful Imsband j untl to be free to make titch future allianeo i as site shall desire. m A Clothins Failure. St. Lot if, Apr.; 35. The Martin clothi ig eompuny has failed; assets $175,000, Bab ii- - tica not given! |