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Show m mm wrjmri -- h mmm pupa 2 MONDAY, MAY 2, 1892. "' " WARRIORS AND SACHEMS. TrscxKORA. Council Holse, April , 1802. Warriors and Sacked!: The Board of Sag-amores regret to auuouuce the death of War-rior H. (. Leo. All Tuscaroras are requested to meet at Kennelly's hall, on Market street opposite Odd Fellows' hall, at L o'clock Sunday after-noon, for the purpose of attending the fun-eral O. W. Powers, Grand Sachem. C. W. Hall, Big Medicine Mau. THE SALT LAKE TIMES A L. Pollock, Lessee THK TIMES is entered at the Posjtofiol in Salt Lake City for transmission through ttie malls as secoud- - lass matter. Persons desiringTHE TIMES delivered at their houses cm secure it by pof;il card, order or through telephone. When deiiverv is irregular make immediate complaint to this Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IB ADVANCE.) 12 months $5.00 I " 8.00 f 1.50 1 " 50 Weekly, 1 months 1.50 (Address THE TIMES, Salt Lake City. Utah.) T&S TIMES' Telephone No. is 481. ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending December 81, 1391, of thecjr.-ditio- n of the Royal Exchance Assira nee, Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insur-ance Companies, approved March 13, 1W4. 1 Name of Company and location, Koyal Exchange Assurance, Lon-don, Enjriar.d. 2 The amount of capital stock is.... $ 3,448,0!W.45 8 The capital stock paid up is 3,44d,U! 9 4o 4 Ti.e amount of its assets is 21,132,9i.sy The amount of its liabilities(iuclud- - iug capital) Is 15,34T,1I1.14 8 The net surplus over all liabili-ties i 8,231,205.-J- 6 The name of its attorn ay or agent for the territory of. Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against eairl company may be made L. f!. Miller, 7 The receipts durinf; the year were 2,978,394.97 The expenditures during the year were 2,804,965.42 State op California, i Couuty of San Francisco, ' ltobert DIcksonL'uited States manager, being duly sworn, denuses and says that he is the above described? officer of said Company, and that the foregoing statement of the general cou- - ditiun of paid; Company on said Thirty-firs- t day of December, is correct according to the best of his lnt;riuation, knowledge and belief, re-spectively ROB DICKSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, A. D. 1892. fsEA-i.- j F. O. WEGENER. Notary Public. l:raTORT or Utah, I Vfecrctarr! Office, f88- - Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of UBih, do hereby certify that the above and fore-gBn- g is a full, true and correct copy of the an-tJ- )l statement of the general condition of The tJaVl Exchange Assurance Company of London, Ln Jled in my office on the lfith day of April, ISSli pursuance of an act relating to Fire Companies, approved March 13, IS4. In fitness whereof, I liave hereunto set my hand !UKl affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of V'.txtm this J6th day of April, 1892. ISZAI-J- I El.I.TAH Seixs, Secretary of I 'tab Territory. ZL Our Special $2.50 IfsTIFF HAT. Is Positively the Finest Hat ever ahovra at that money. . . . J. P. Gardner 141 MAIN. THE SUN Has Secured During 1892: W D. Howelle, H. I'.ider Hajfgard, George Mer-edith, Norman Lockyer, Andrew Lang, Cona Doyle, St. tieorse Mivart, Mark Twain, Rtidynrd WKiipllliianmg, J. Chandler Harris, R. Louis Stevenson, Black. W. Clark Russell, Mary E. WU-kiii- ?. Prances Hodgson Burnett, and man; oSS eitii.gu.sued writers. The Sunday Sun. ' Is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the world,' Price 5c a copy. By mail 2 a vear. Address THE SUN. New York. FAuerbach & BroJ 7 . We offer this week at Special Sale ggyg' ClOtllE f16 8tld the Grandest, Most Complete and Pnnilc Best Selected Stock of New Spring rUrillSiiitlg uUuOS. j Goods- - CBDfI I f ! See our Matchless Bargains in Boys Silks and Dress Goods. fll fiUAL ! SSfelT 1000 vards h Bluck Pongee Silk at 45 800 vards h Black Pongee Silk at 474 j U)t ()f u ool ,i,.rSiy Suits. ..$2." 460 'yards Black Pongee SHk at 6 j Lot u,,V rambric Waists 20 300 yards h Black Pongee Silk at 65 i Lot of Bovs' Outina Flanuel, in light od 600 yards Elack Pongee Silk at .5 EeclUCtlOnS in Springf Jackets, dark shades g 395 vards h Black Pongee Silk at t l Lot of tndlgp Blue Waists S 400 yards Blafk Pongee Silk at 9o CapeS. Blazers. Newmarkets. 1 Lot of rlne Percale, light and bhick Sateen 500 yards Black China Silk, extra Waists .. ... ................ quality, worth $L2o now J-- ' We have the Goods you want ,oSaSS2Stf5RV 450 yards Beet Black c n,na mik, j-- .,v 45Caud5i c inch, worth $1.45, now $1.10. at the l'ig-h- t prices. Come di- - 80eMeni?btini;'Fiaiinel Shirts 25 500 vards Persian Silk iu Cream, Navy and Mic Mei.s' Cheviot shirts and Black, worth $1.50, now $l.oa TCCt to US. Greatest Vai'ietV. 75c Mens' Outn-- Flannel 40 75c Mens" Indigo Blue Shirts 40 Black Gros Grain Sjli thc litot styles " Lwest H3F:IHiK::;::::::;:: I Five Great Leaders. Fnccs- - Mjggt " 20-in- at 65 h at 721; 90c Silk Kmbroidored Night Shirts 50 b at 85 h at 97;-- Ckar Celebrated I'nlaundried Shirts, S far.. 75 ar $1.15. Linen Collars, one dozen for ." 85 Worth 833 percent more than now being I ) offered. V J Black Sat.n Rhadames andJjane!jlML V m B,ack, was m Five Great Leaders. t J aai-Ud- ies' Blazer in Black with Gold Cord, ch for 60 2linch for 67'4 was $3, now $2. 20-in- for 75 22-in- for 87U 381 Ladjea Blazer in Shades, Ten, Slate and h for $1.15. Black Appliqued, Cord and Tassel, was 4.50, Less than Manufacturers Cost. now $3. Great Cut in Pattern Kobes and Combination Cun OflO Suits. AH Noveitv Suits at a Great Keduction oljflC ZUOi durine' this Special Sale. 10 Shades of 44-in- Whipcord Weave, worth 208 Ladies Double-Breaste- d Box Coat in Serge, SI 20 now 90c. Shades, Gray and Tan, with Large Buttons, ' was $6, now" $3. 50. s wvvwv aoe Lhdics' Doable-Breaste-d Box Coat, Full Bilk Lining, was now M. flnmOCttP npiinrtmPnt 20S Ladies' Double-Breaste-d Box Coat, Pose UUlllOMIU UCpOKHiGlll. Peeri Buttons, hul: silk lined, m Tan and A Combination of Resistless Bar- - Black, was $io, now $7.:,,. gains. Prices newer lower. To Style 34 1 -- Cape. See iS tO buy. 341-P- lain Cloth Appliqued, all-wo- six shades, Tan, Black and tirev, was gti. now $3.50. rsenf Cheviots for vard 341 Extra Quality, 42 inches lo-'g- . all-wo- in 2 cases of Strip ed OntingFTannei foV 5? Tan. State and Black v T now $5, 1 case 4-- 4 Bleached Sheeting lor 5c Novelty 0 in. lonf feati Mmmed, m 4 bales 4 Heavy Sheeting for 5c - shades Tan Grey and Black 7 50, $5. 500 Fast Colored Ginghams for.... 5c pes - 841 --Our Special Leader, very h. .ly apnlmued M0 pes Striped Seersuckers for 5c " shades Tan and Black, was $lu, now $..o0. HXt pes Dark and Light Challies for.. .. 5c " 150 pes Figured Lawne fo 5c Style 3 5 7 - - N 6W ITia T ket . 50 pes Victoria Lawns for 5c I TTTTlTvT I ATT 50 pes Check Nainsook for 5c " 11' , I t 111 357 Plain Serge with Military Cape, shades Tan 200 pes Secr-urk.-r- s, Dress Styles, for.. ocM II J F II M I Black f.nd Navy Blue, Druuble-Brenste- was 175 pes Scotch Zephyr Dress Ginghams jl I 4 II- -' I I $11, now $7. 32 inches wide, in the very latest de- - t I I I H I 357 Fine Cloth with Miliia-- y Cape, seades Tan, signs, our price 20c " fall i 811111 Black and N:.w Blue, perfect lifting, was Brocatelle Suitings, beige colorings, " JX vJ A J. 1 JL XX J I X I $14.50, now $ I o. ' splendid value 6c 357 Fine Imported Fam v Scotch Material, de- - 1 lot fine Hong Kong Batiste, beautiful cfrted novelties, was $20, now $12. patterns and fast colors, 32 inches 357-E- xtra Fine Diagonal, iu Waterproof Ma-wid-soft linish, for 20c " tonal, was $22.r0, now $10. LOT -- Ladies Black Sateen Skirts, was LQT 5 Ladies' Plain Black Sateen Nor- - LOT 925 Dozen As-ort- Calico Wrap-S- i .25, now 85c. fold Waist, was $1.10, now 75c. per, was $1.00, now 50c. LOT 2 Ladies Extra Fine Black Sateen 'wffla WSdFl OKirts, w;;s $l.oO, now $3. c ' now 90c. Extra Fine Sateen LOT II W Infants' Long ( ' losks, iu LOT 3 Ladles' Fine Black Sateen Skirts LOT 7 -- Ladies' Stripe Lace Trimmed, was $1.75, now $135. Norfold Waists, was $1.50, now $1.00. ' hraoroldered- - was I LOT 4 Ladies' Extra Fine Black Sateen LOT 8 Assorted Styles Silk Waists in LOT 12 3 Assorted Cashmere Silk Skirts with Tucks and Lace, was $2.50 Norfolk and Ruffled Front, was $6.00, Embroidered Infante' Long Cloaks, now $1.75. now $3.50. Drab, Black and Maroon, was $2, $1.25 , Packed in UgSMP Patent Cloth f "'J Pouches and jiigy ' ,n roil. j ANNUAL STATEMENT. For tim year endingL'ecember 31, 1891, of the con-- I dition of TlitFiflelity & Casualty Insurance Co. Midli to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in Jiursuance of an act relating to Life Insurance Jompanies, approved Marco 7, IS66. 1 lllliime e of Company and location, Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company, lio-l4- ti Broadway, New York. 2 "Ihe amount of capital stock is 250,000.00 3 'ghe capital stock paid up is 260,000.00 4 T'he amount of its assets is 1,S87,007.40 The amonnt of its liabilities (includ-ing capital) is 1,441,730.96 5 "he net surplusoverall liabilities is. 145,336.44 b The name of its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom sendee of process In any civil action against said Company may be made Elijah Sells. 7 rhe receipts during the year were 1,905,599.23 .'he expenditures during the vear wero 1,679,006.47 9 TB op New York, ounty of New York. fbs' fm. M. Richards President, and Robert J. II las secretary, of the Fidelity and Casualty (In-e- f aace Cimpauy, of New York being duly s irn, depost and say that they are the at ve described officer of said Company, ai ; that the foregoing statement of the ireh-- ei 1 condition of said Company on said 31st day of Di ember, is correct according to the best of their in irmation, knowledge and belief, respectively. HH WM. M. H1CHAKDS. ROBERT J. UILLAS. ! lbscrilied and sworn to before mo this 29th day of antiary, A. D. 1892. UAL. JAMES C. MENAIR, Notary Public. T .ritory of Utah, i s Secretary's Oflice. ) ., Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of t ih, do hereby certify that the above and forego-i- ' is a full, true and correct copy of the annual s tement of the general condition of the ITideUty a 1 Casualty Insurance Company of Km York, 2 d in my office on the 4th day of February, l I, in pursuance of an act relating to Bite In-- s ance Companies, approved March 7, 18. - n witness whereof I have hereunto set mW hand a affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of t ; h, this 28th day of April, 1&92. .J eat.. ELIJAH SELES, Secretary of Utah Territory. WONDERLAND. Thursday. April 21. Captain Woodward's Exhibit af SEALS and SEA LIONS. BLACK & ORR'S "METEORS." IOC. ADMISSION IOC. fl (label, the Tailor MmFtS 65 W. 2d South, 'f Salt Lake City. L: !jiJ Suits to ordsr Irons $!5to$5b 13.Pants " S3 50 to$.!2.$i IJPiy Suits made in lO hours' jg M Pants made in 5 hours By First-Clas- s Workmem in this city. "pEOPLE'3 QPEKA JJOUSE. Commercial St. Frank Monroe, Mangr. This week the management will present for the f entertainment of the public, fun, mirth, gaiety and folly. ' NEW AND ORIGINAL BURLESQUE, Entitled. lie i ME" 50 BEAUTIFUL Y0UN8 WOMEN 50 Don't miss seeing the Big Show this week. Thatcher's Orchestra. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $35 000 American National Bank Of Salt Lake City. Organized October, 1890. Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS: : JAMES H. BAjCON, President F. L. HOLLAND, Cashier. A. M. GRANT. 1L M. BACON, Vice-Prebide- W. B. HOLLAND, Asst. Cashier M. J. GRAY, B. M. JARV1S. JUDGK J. W. JUDD. JUDGE C, F. LOOFBOTJROW. V. W. ROSS. SECRETARY KLIJAH FELL!. GOVERNOR A. L. IIIUM 3. JUDGE D. G. TUNMIrLIFF. ANNUAL STATEMENT the year ending December 31, 1891, 'of the ' I condition of the ijbfaotiittrs & Builders Fire Insurance Co l Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in i pursuance of an act relating to Fire Insurance I Companies, approved March 13, 1834. I Name of Company and location, Manufacturers & Builders Fire Co., New York. 2. The amount of capital stock Is $2(10,000.00 ' t. The capital stock paid up is 200,000.00 4. The amount of its assets is 531,197.00 The amount of its liabilities (includ-ing capital) is 49&030.00 5. The net surplus over all liabilities is 38,it59.0J 6. The name oi its attorney or agent for ' the Territory of Utah, upon whom J service of proCO in anv civil action I agamst said company may be made, I Uten Miller, atr Lake City, j 1. The receipt during the year were.. . . 327,027.00 I The expenditures during the year 1 were 330,(571.00 f State op California, I i ty andCounty of San Era cisco. f 1; wFrunk W. Dickson, being duly sworn, poses and says that he is the above Escribed officer of said company, and that IBs foregoing statement of the gentra! Jftldition of said company on said Thirty-firs- t dny IC December, is correct according to the best of fm information, knowledge anil belief, respec-- 1 Ady. FRANK ". DICKSON. X General Agent. Subscribed and sworn to before me this loth of February, A. D. 1892. c 'seal OTIS V. SAWYER, Notary Public. SinaTQBY op Utah, i 5 ' Secretary's Office. I Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of Vth, do hereby certify that tha above and fore- - gttag is a full, true and correct copy of the An-nul Statement of the general condition of The Manifacturers te Builders Fire Insurance Com-par- y of New York, filed in my oflice on the 2Sth dayof April, 18H2, in pursuance of an act relat-- i iii to Fire Insurance companies, approved Marh 13, 1804. II witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Ufa.., this 28th dav of April, ISM. it ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territory. HOTEL KNUTSFGRD. Opened June 3. Now and Elegant In all its Ap-pointments. ,250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. 6. S. H8LMES, - - Proprlster. ANNUAL STATEMENT. i or he year ending December 31, 1891, of the con-- i dition of the BALOISE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.! Made to the Secretary oi tee ; i . . pursuance to an Act Rn'atmK 'o ie ance tympanies, approved March 1!, IM 1 Name of Company and location Baloise Fire Insurance Company, of Balse, Switzerland. The amount of capital stock is g2,00iun0.00 3 The capital stock paid up is 400,000.(Xi 4 The amount of assets is SH2,299.6 The amount of liabilities (including capital) is 707,673.7 5 The Bet turplus over all 1 labilities is 274,tj'5.y 6 The name of its Attorney i.r Agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom service of process in any civil action against said Company mav be made Lo.iis Hvams, Slt Lake City. 7 The receipts dnring the year were .. 503,262.9 The expenditures during the year were ; 472,-206.- State or California, t County of San Fruucisco. f G. A. Fiel, a member of the firm of Harry W."l Syz, general agent of the Baloise Fire Insurance ! Company, being duly sworn, deposes and savs that he il the above described officer of said Company, and that the foregoing statement of the general condition of said Company on said 81st day of December, is correct according to rhe htst of his information, knowledge and belief, respec- - : tively. G. A. FIEL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of April, A. D. 1892. seal. J , GEO. T.KNOX, A Commissioner for the Territory of Utah at San Francisco, California. TERRITORY OF UTAH, ) j Secbetajit's Office, f 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 condition of The Baloisa Fire Insurance Company, of Bals.-- , Switzerland, filed in my office omtlie 25th day of April, lHfZ, in pursuance of an act relating to Fire liisuraiic Companies, approved March 13, 1884. In witness where if I have hereunto set my hend and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory oi Utah, this 2jth day of April, 1892. seal. ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territory. AOMMERCIAL NATIONAL MX. Salt Lake City, Lua. Capital (Fully paid) JSXyTO ourplus 4.'t2 General Bisiiif ia ail its Kadis. Issues certificates of, deposit payable on dactcd bearing interest If left a specified time. Sei" drafts d bills of exchange on all principlecitiea ,.i io L'nited States aadEurops. Geo. M Downey Presldoat W. P. Noble Vice-Prteide- Thomas Marshall 2nd Vlcc-PresK- ert John W. Lionncllstn Cashier Dikbctors F. H. Auerbach, John J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Mftylan C. Fox, Frank IL Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. p. Noble, Gejrje M. Dow-ney, John W. DonneRan. AXXCAI, STATEMENT For he year ending; December 31, 1S31, of the condition of the Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Co. Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, In purs nance of an act relating to Fire Insurance Companies, approved March 13, 1884. 1 Name of company and location, Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Gf.npany of St. Gall, Bwitzer-- ' bni. 2 The amount of capital stock is. . . .$2,000,003.00 i 3 The capital stock paid up is 400,0 )0.00 j 4 ?V amount of its assets is 1,711,301.94 ! The amount of its liabilities capital) is 1,066,372.06 i 5 The net surplus over all liabilities Z 644,989.88 C The name of its attorney or a'-n- t tor the Territory of Utah, upon I hnm service of process in any civil action against said compa-- ny mav be made, Louis Hyams, 1 JSalt Lkke City. " Ike receipts during tho year were e4,3,5 .2:i H V expenditures during the year iwr.r.. 887,718.07 jtn.-- iir California, i gg CouDtv of San Francirco. t G. A. Fiel, a member of the firm of Harry I W. Syz. general agent of the Helvetia Swins Fire Insurance Company, being 1 duly sworn, deposes and says that he is Ihe above described officer of said Company, and that the foregoing statement of the general condition of said Company on said Thirty-firs- t day of De-cember is correct, according to the best of his information, knowledge and belief, respectively. G. A. FIEL. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th dav of Febrnarv, A. D. 1892. r Geo. T. Knox, - eai r A Commissioner for Utah Territory at San Francisco, California. Territory of Utah, ) SB secretary's Oflice. ) I. Elijah H. Sells, Secretary of the Territory I of Utah do hereby certify that the above and , foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Annual Statement of the general condition of Tho ' Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Comcany of St. Gail, Switzerland, filed in my ofiice on the 25th day of April. 1892, in pursuance of an act . relating to Fire Insurance Companies, approved March 13, 1884. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Terri-tory of Utah, this Sith dsy of April 1 seat, i 1892. Elijah Sells, i Secretary of Utah Territory. ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year ending December 31, 1891, of this condition of the J People's Fire Insurance Co, Made to the Secretary of tho Territory of T'tall, in pursuance oi an act relating to Fire Life In-surance companies, approved JIarch 13, 1884. W 1 Name of Company and location, ft. People's Fire Insurance Company, V , Manchester, New Hampshire. vi ' 2 The amount of capital stork is $ 850,cXt ') 3 The capital stock paid up is .IflO.fOoMOl 4 The amount of its assets is MC371f)l-- ' The amount of its liabilities nnclud- - ' t nig apital) is j 41 5 The net surplus over all liabilities is 70,10116! i The name of its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah, upon whom service of process iu any civil ac-tion against said Company maybe made. Miller t Miller. 7 The receipts dnring the year were... 896,481. H The expenditures during the year ,i weie 574.1 IlLfl State of New Ham ps h ihe, ) :(" County of Hlllsboro, f C. Moore, President, and s. B. Stea ' s, Secretary of the People's Fire Insurance Com;, jy. being duly sworn, depose and say that fhevar- ' tn above described officers of said Company, and 1 iu the foregoing statement of the general concii H ill of said ( ompany on said 31st dav of Deuemht ( r correct according to the best of their informut l i, "knowledge and lielief, respectively. I JOSEPH C. MUOKE. Presided II 8. B. STEARNS. Secre'ary. h Subscribed and eworn to before me this 26th 11 of March, A. D. 1892. W. H. GoGUIN J. j msalO Notary PiibilL I Tehhitoht or X'taii, i I Secretary's Gffice. f ' I I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territom'i t Utah, do hereby certify that, the above and forA, Ing is a full, true and correct copy of the aniitl statement of the general condition of The Pee pie Eire Insurance Company ofMniicticster S.H-tile-in my office on the lt dayof AprU,l8H2 in pursuance of an n t rclntimr to Fire In fO ranee Cuinpanies, approved Mmch 13, lst. In witness hereof, I have hereuritc, set raj land and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory nil Utah, this 1st day of March, IMS, 3Ai.. ELpTAII SELLS, Secretary of Utah Territory. I id MOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. 4-TH- E ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S H0TE4-- EH THE CITY. Center ef Main and South Teieole Streets. IT R. EVANS. S3-8- 4 W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Gnu, Revolvers anil AmrttiOL Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Baaors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor 8trope, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb Bella, Dog Collars, Thompson Soots and Shoes, Maid and Opera Glasses. I Examine my Stock Before Purchasing, T. R. JONES QO. BANKERS. UBXAXH ST 6ALT LA3CS BUYS OBES AND BULLION. - jyCQORNICK & QO. BANKERS. JEstawjubjcd, 1878. 8am Lakb, Crrr, Xftim A General BanMiig Bnsingss TraaxactBi. Collections promptly made on all points in ttasi West and Northwest. Careful attention given tm consignments of Ores and Bullion. Exchange aa4 telegraphic transfers on the principal cities ai tfce United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRES f ONDBITTlt Nsw Ton Importers' and Traders' HadawB Sank; Kormtee Bros. Chicago Commercial Natlor:al Bank. Sax Francisco First National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. St. Louis National Bank of Commerce. Kansas Cm National Bank of Kansas OIM Jtrst National Bank: American National Bank. acDis.n WB-Dsara-ar national Bank; City Katuug PoABio Fijet National Bank. Ponn-As- Orn. First National Bank. Lomdok martin's Bank (Limited) Oi Loahar ' illiiiii ' ; ii ii i O. W. POWERS. ATTORNEY AT LAW OPPOSITE CCLLEN ; - LOUIS HTAMg OQ FIKR. HFK AND ACCIDENT; MTTT7A of New York. & Commercial Biocfc. PLUMBING. ' P. J. koRJLST- - AM BBATING KNtiINBB MAIM STB JW j ft..OttV - an sn .. aw' j JAPANESE' IWPELLETS Act like magic on tho Stomach, lAvtt ant Bowels ; dispels Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fevers j Colds, Nervovs Disorders, Sleeplessness, Loss oi Appetite, restores the complexion : perfect dijrra j tlon follows their use. Positive cere for StcJ Headache and Constipation. Small, mild, easy t i take. Large vials of 50 pills cents. A. C ' Smith & Co.. sole agents for Utah and Bait Lake THE PATH OF DE5IOCKACY IN ITTAH. Just about a year ago the Salt Lake dem- - u--: atie club adopted a set of resolutions by which the division movement in Utah was launched and incidentally a number of old members cut off. Wc do not see that the democratic party is makine any extensive preparations to cel-ebrate the anniversary of the event. Per-il;' pa it has good reasous nut to. When the movement was staited it v;as thought that the first party sponsoring it would gain an immense advantage; or, as was then exultantly expressed, that the democrats would own Utah for the noxtjren-eratio- a at least. The mass meeting held at the theater soon after to ratify the action of tiic club only strengthened this oonvietiou, whim was "till further borne out by the lirst important ejection held under the changed conditions, when two-third- s of the mem-- j bers of the legislature were returned as democrats, one-thir- d as liberals and not a single straight republican was chosen. Since then the republican organization, crude as ir. is, has caught Us second wind, and is making things liveiy for the demo crats. Not only have the republicans carried ' Logan, but they are today contesting Mt. Pleasant and even Richmond with an even i chance to win. Where the majority of vo-ters is so little posted on national polities as that of Utah, the doubtful element is the decisive element, the party that can convince that wdl carry the territory It bus been said of the democratic party at large that it car. always be relied titiou to aid the adversary by its. own blunders. We believe that the democrats in Utah maintain this record with marvelous consistency. The rejection by the late legislature of the sugur bounty bill was a grievous blunder; so, likewise, was the sheep MR, because the people of Utah favor pre-emi- n ently home industries and the judicious pro taction, of them. Bkioiiam Youno, demo-crat though he was, inculcated that les-o- n in their minds forever. And in the mat-te- r of home rule, too, the republicans stole a march on the enemy by demanding full j sovereignty or nothing. More unfortunate still is the democratic-part-ic its leadership. With the death of Fionk H DYEft disappeared the one mar. j Who had the grit, the sagacity, the gene-- i rosity and the other equipments that go to i make a great politics captain. In his place such demagogues as Kentucky Smith and .fudge Judo push themselves to the front. Smith'? prominence is the rarest political incongruity on record. It was he who urged the Idaho test oath bill to a passage, and it was he who cast the deciding vote in favor of it For such a man to invade Utah and post as a friend of the mormons mar be exceedingly smart, but it isn't honest, and honesty is, after all, the beat policy. The democracy of Utah has fallen into evil lines when it fell into the hands of Kentucky Smith and the mouth of John W. J'.ra. REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVEN TION. 8at Lake City, Utah, April 5, 1S92. P.epubliean territorial delegate convention for Utah is hereby called to meet at 12 m. on Wednesday, May 18, 1892, at the Salt Lake theater in Salt Lake city, to select two dele-gates and two alternates to the national re-publican convention to be held at Minneap-olis on June 7, 1892, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The committee recommends that county conventions bo held in the several counties on Wednesday, May 11, 1S93. Where there arc no republican county or-ganizations the date herein recommended may be considered as the date for a call of a county convention. Precinct primaries for the election of dele-gates to the several county conventions will be held in the various precincts on Saturday, May 7, 1S92, subject to the direction of the couuty committees, where such exist. It is recommended that only republicans who recognise the organization of the party as represented by this committee, under the convention that appointed it, be entitled to vote at the primaries or tie elected as dele-- I gates to the convention. The convention will consist of 223 delegates, to be appor-tioned among the counties as follows: Beaver 12 SaH Lake 66 Box Elder 8 San Pete 4 Cache 4 Sun Juan 2 Davis 6 Sevier 2 Emery 2 Summit 23 CsrCeld 2 Tcoele 6 Grand 2 Uintah 2 boa 2 Utuh 12 Juab 12 Wcsstch 2 Kane 2 Washington 2 Millard 2 Wayne 2 Morgan 2 Weber 34 Pir.te 3 Rich 2 Total 223 J.E. Dooly. ch'irm'n. H. M. Docgall , by A. BvEmebt, Tho3. Da.li.in, proxy. Wm. Fauuell, E. W. Ttlock, by C. M. Bhatg:!, by E. Sells, proxy. Wm. Fakkell, proxy J. H. Rogers, Hectou Vv". Haight, David B. Stover, C 8. VARIAS, C. C. Goodwin, Jas. McGarhy, by J. W. Guthrie, by P. LcciiKiE, proxy. J. E. Dooly, proxy. Adjourned subject to cali of chairman. SIGNAL SERVICE FLAGS. A Key to th IXsplays Ueing Hun? Cp by tTncle Sain's We&ther Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed over Ihe board of trade huiiding mean as follows: Number 1 White Hag;, six feet square, in-dicates clear weather. Number 2 Blue flag, six feet square, indi-cates rain or suow. Number 3 white and blue flag (parallel cars of white and blue), six feet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will ocer, and iiiat the rainfall will not be geueral. Number 4 Black triangular Hug, four feet at the base and s'x feet in length, always re-fers to temperature ; when placed above number 1, :3 or 3, indicates warmer weather; when p'aced below num-bers 1, 3, or 3, indicates eoid.er weather; vheu not displayed, the in-dications are that the temperature will in stationary, or that the change in tern puratura will not vary more tlian four de-grc-irom the temperature of the same hour oi the preceding day from March to October Inelftsive, and not more than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5, white flag, six fest square, with Mack square in center, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided fall in temperature. Thie signal is not to be displayed unless i' is expected that the temperature will fall to forty-tw- o degrees, or lower, and is usually ordered at lea3t tweuty-fou- r hours in ad-vance of the cold wave. When number 5 ia displayed, number 4 is always omitted. When displayed cn poles, the signals should be arranged to read downward; when displayed frora horizontal supports a small treamer should be attached to indicate the jpoint from which the signals are to be read. IJfTERrKliTARlOJf OP DISPLAYS. No. 1, alone, indicantes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates rain or snow, sta-tioa-ry temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station, mry temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair weather colder. No. '2, with No. 4 above it.indicates warmer Weather, rain or snow. No. J, with No. 4 below it, indicates colde breather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above indicates warmer Weather with local rains. No. 3. with No. 4 below it, indicates colder with local rains. No. 1, with No. 5 above it. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 2, with No. 5 above it, indicates wet weather, coli wave. MONDAY. MAY 2, 189-3- . SHYSTKKS. It is a idty that the bar of this city is un-abl- o to form an effective association, if only for the purpose of protecting itself against the increasing number of shysters that se-lect Salt Lake as their Mecca. There isn't in all these United States a more capable legal fraternity, comparatively, than here. Gentlemen who would be counted eminent practitioners in any city, grace our bar, but as if allured by their very lustre the swarm of moths in the profession also fly hither. By these we do not mean the honest be-ginner, but the disreputable creature who strikes hands with Shyloek on one side and with the owner of a legal cost mill on the other and harasses to death the poor devil who happens to fail into his clutches. A case in point is known to Tnr: Times where snap judgment was secured during the absence of defendant , for a small sum which ho claims he never owed and when he tried to get a reopening of the case it was refused. The onJy alternative thus left him was to appeal to a higher court which would have been more expensive than the sum in-volved: or to endure the unrelenting prose-cution cf the bloodhounds that pursued him. In the case in view several lawyers refused to have anything to do with it, and it re-mained for a recent importation from a Ne-braska village to take it up. A bar association would be a good thing iu more respects than one. The shyster of course would not be in it. POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. Republican (Liberal Territorial, May 11, Salt Lake. Democratic (Straight) Territorial, May 14, Og den. Democratic (Liberal) Territorial, May 21, Salt Lake. BANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. : - DIRECTORS : -- i Bot TM.Y.E President Wm. R. McInttrb J. B. Faslow W, Y. . Chiskolm. Vice-Preside- M. K- - Pakm 's. C. L. Haxnamajt 6. F. Walkib Cashier W. H. Ibvishc . E. Rica 8. EL nilM.Jl Ast. Cashier E. B. Critcuxow. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. THE THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective May !, 1892. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt Lake Daily, as Follows: ARRIVE From all Eastern points 3:00 a. m. Erom Butte, Portland, ;San Francisco. .. S:30 a. m. From C ache Vallev and Park City 10:45 a. m. From all Eastern points 12:00 noon From Cache Valley, Ogden and inter-- mediate points 7:10 p. m. From Milford and intermediate points 9:10 a. m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka 5:40 p. m. From Terminus and GarnVld 4:10 p. m. DEPART For all Eastern points 6:00 a. m. For Ogden ami intermediate points ":30 a. m. Eor Butte, Portland. San Francisco and Cache Valley 9:20 a. m. For Cache Valley and Bark Clay il :30 p. m. For all Eastern points ti:30p. m. JFor Provo, Eureka mid Milford 7:3;) a. . For Juab :ind intermediate points 4:i5 p. m. For Garfield and terminus 7:45 a. m. Daily, Sundav excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not run Sundays. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 201 HUI ST, D. E. BURLEY, Gen'l Airt. Passgr. Dept. S H. H. Clark, E. L. Lomax. Vice Bros, and Genl. Mrr. G. P. & T. Agt. E. Dickenson, Ast. Genl. Manager. NOTICE. Announcement of a change in the manage-ment of The Time, on May 1st, has already been made in this column of the paper. The present issue is the first under the new order of things. The new Times does not care to start in with lontrwinded promises or with a stereotype platform. It prefers to let the paper speak for itself every lay of its appearance, and if it shall then merit support and success it will get them. Voder no other conditions does it desire them. Only one thicg: more. Ttte Timei will be a newspaper above all else, and the legend designed by the foreman and put on the title page today: "With a mission but without a muzzle." will stand good while the present management remains. JJNTON ATIONJLL J ANK. ettcceaar to Walker Bros., Banker. MitsiMaMt mi ' Catttaz. (Eully Paid) 4H),C3a United States Depository. Transacts A General Banking Bnsira. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof, ' Wa,ke-- " , -- . . Preside! M. H. Walker Vlca-Preside- M. J. Chensmaa Cashiai L. H. Famsworth Ast. h i: J. B. Walker, Jr , Ast Cashiai rpHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic Capwa-l- , 8600,008 Stnut.7 Pais Vr fBAinc Kmo-x- Prl(lnt L. CKAmaxoc Vice-Preside- Oaaaler T MAIN 8TREBT. Transacts a seoeral banking eusineaa. Money loaned on taverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so--, lidtad. Five per cent interest paid en aavtefsr aad dine depoaits. DIRECTO&8: L. O. Karnlck. G. 8. Eo'.at Eroll Kahn J. A. EaKs W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Fraak Knox. H. L. A. Cakie f. Q. Sntherland. Wyoming makes war on the ni?tlers. Vtah needs some. Keep your eye on the new Times, at fifty cents a month. Labok Day was not observed in Salt Lake, perhaps the workmen have a w outlier prophet among them. One suicide and one attempted murder Btarts the criminal record of May rather high. And it was a Sunday, too. LABOR DAT ABROAD AND AT HOME. It is not surprising to read that the gov-ernment of Germany and the governments of other European countries had to exert their utmost energies to keep down tho la-bor troubles that threatened them on the lirst of May, which day is becoming ever more recognized as Lihor Day all over the civilized world. It is not surprising because the very fabric of those governments rests upon discrimination against the wai;e earn-ers which the latter at last learn to resent. Royalty would be In a sorry plight had it not for the support the privileged classes, chief among which is the titled aristocracy, that forms an iron wall around the poten-tates und eatraps. The latter, in return, pay for its support in titles, fees and honors from which the common people are barred. Thus the nobility monopolizes the diplo-matic service altogether; It fills the bijrheot church office, for in those countries church and state are united; it forms, often by heredity, the upper branch cf the legislature wherever a legislature exists at all; it holds the commanding positions in tho army and navy and judiciary. In brief, the common people must toil and starve aud pay taxe6 so thut the lordlinijs may flourish in luxury and often in idleness. Angels would revolt asreinst a wronjr, so gross. In this country it; has not yet come to such a pass that an honest, induB-riou- s and intelligent mau cannot aspire to anv distinction; but the conditions are surely changing when almost in the same click the telegraph informs us of the agita-tion abroad aud the excitement, In New-Yor-where "a larjre force of polit e was pres. ent" to prevent riots on Labor day. To be sure, some of this is due to alien disturbers, but making every reasonable allowance for these, the fact still remains that there is deep unrest among workingmeu and wide-sprea- d dissatisfaction because in the eager chase for sudden wealth they are used as mere tools; and they would bo crushed to death between the trusts and combines that j are spreading over the country, just as they are trodden upon by the titled and privil- - j eged classes of Kurope, were it not for the greater freedom they possess in organizing themselves for And yet it is the labor vote in the United BtetM, and in every part of the United Statei, that decides elections. RIO GRAAjjE Westerns DA Current TIME TABLE In Effect. January 1, 1892. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 2 For Brovo. Salinn, Grand Junc-tion and all points east S:50 am No. i For Brovo, Grand Junction and all points eaut 9:58 p m No 6 For Brovo, Baysou and Eureka.. 4:00 p m No. 8 For Bingham 8:00 a m No. U For Hot Springs aid Ogden 8:50 a m No. 1 For Ogden and the west 12:12 p m No. 8 For Ogden and tho west 12:30 a m ARRIVE3 SALT LAKE No. 1 From Brovo. Sallna, Grand Junction and the east 12:01 p m No. 8 From Brovo, Grand Junction and the east 12:20 a m No. 5 From , Brovo, Bayson and En- - M;a I0:5 a m No. T From Bingham 8:00 pm No. Rot springs and Ogden... 6:00 p m No. 2 Fr- "i Ogden and the west 9:40 a m No. 4 From Ogdaa and the west 0:4u p m Pullman Palace Slnepers on all tiircugh. trains. No charges Closo connections. Safety. Speed end Comfort. Ticket Ofiice No. 5200 8. Main St. D. C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, General Bupfc a. B. BENNETT, G. P. AT. . Woman-- suffrage in Wyoming seems to be a howling success when a woman can be se-lected as a delc0a'e to a national convention, as Mrs. Elliott in all probability will be to-morrow. This is a new thing under the sun. BANK. SALT LAKE CITY TTTAH BUYS AND 8ELL3 EXCHANGE, MAKBB transfers on the principal dliaa of che United States and Europe, and on all point on the Pacific Coas. Issues letters af credit available In the principal cities otf the world. Special attention given to the selUng of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at law-sa- t rates. Partlinlar attention given to collections throng ut Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. A counts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS I Wells, Fargo A Co London Wells, Fani 0 Nsw York National Bnk of the Republic Boston First National Bank Omaha First Nitkmal Bank. Denver Sfrite National Bank Denver Merchant' National Bunk Chicago Boatmehs' Bank St. Lotd Wells, Farga A Co.- - San Frandec J. E. Dooly - Cashier. As the torrid weather approaches the rsual clamor for an early adjournment of congress is heard from Washington. The chances are that the present session will be cut short, not so much because the business is well advanced as because the national conventions are to be held, and every son of n politician wants to be there, roDgreesuuen not ex'luded. It was a grievous mistake for the cattl-emen' congress in Ogden to meet or Friday Because after the preliminary duties were attended to it left only one day for actual business. Ileuce the accomplishment of the cougress were absolutely none aside fTom the passage of a crude set of resolu- - ' tions. HUH, as this was the fl:st meeting of I the kind ever held, the experience alone is worth 6oinet:.;.i : It may be true, or may not le, that Prof. Vooei. of Berlin, has perfected a process by which it will be possible to reproduce the ' natural colors of animate and inanimate ob- - jeeis by photography At most it is but a I question of time when chemistry will 6clve the color problem in photography, and then t je best portrait of Thian will be as ama-teur efforts go far as likeness, is concerned. Photography is still in its infancy. Many of j us remember wheu it was oom. A Post Mortem Assignment. Perk. Editor 'to sick reporter) Are yon srr.lnsrto die, BCY? CoppcIHock I'm nfruid so, sir. 'If yJu do, try K jgpl :'.niuteiview with: Dickenf as soon as you arrive, on Howell's criticis'li of his novels; and do your best, to j get it t jiough to us." J ' . : ' - stockholder's Meeting. ANNUL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rs of the Southwestern Coal and Iron ' company will be held at the office of the company In Salt Lake City, room 4, Culmcr-Kenne- tt block, on Wedoesduy, Mav 4, 1H92, at 10 a.m., for the ' P':ri,ogo of electing directors for the ensuing year, d for the transaction of any other business auica mar come before it, JOHN J. STEWART, President |