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Show f r 8 ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JaNUARY" 12, 1891. - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, fHK TIWH' Telephone Mmlwr U 1 Tb oo of Tna Tnoa la locatod at No. W Commercial street. Lwl nxottoa t thin eeliimn wil be curled t !f rwu per !1 Hwli hwrtlnn. MONDAY. JANUAUY 12, 18B1. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S80. ABSOiaJTEW PURE : Q--O TO 1-- ' ' HOOCK & CLAWSON. BARGAIN SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester; French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. SOLDD-A-T- r PEESBITTS. ' 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. JE. J. SA I I TH, Frinttn. g House Court-Jo- b Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St Salt Lake City, Utah. CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUTI THE I tAt I A- 000000000'00000000'000000''f000000f'0000000m 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. In order to confine myself exclusively to the Furniture busi-ness, I will close out, Kegardless of Cost, all the stock, consisting of Hardware, Tinware, Silverware, Toys, Notions, Lamps, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Cutlery. Pictures, Etc., Etc. This line must be closed out at once in order to make room for several cars of Furniture now in transit. Shelving, Cases and Counters for sale Cheap. COME AND PRICE OUR LINE OF FURNITURE1 F. Auerbach & Bro. - GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE SALT LAKE HAS EVER SEEN. We do not offer our Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Carpet3 and Children's Clothing at Cost and less than Cost, simply to bene-fit the public! Our aim is to benefit ourselves as well! By giving our pa- trons choice goods, warranted as represented, at prices they cannot be bought for elsewhere, we retain the good will of our old patrons and secure the custom of lots of new friends. SILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS! At siii h low prlcpg that no lady would believe unli-S- ssocomos and convinces herfelf. 1 lot of rhoice Eve itng Iirjcadei at 11.00, from t.'l.fio. 1 1 1 beautiful Arraure Stripes at $1.45, reduced from Kf.Tft. 1 lot of Novelty Silks at $l.37'4. reluced from t !.'. 1 lot of rich, smalt figured Dengallnes at JI.WS reduced from f.r.7;Y I lot of Colored Gros drain Silk at flue, reduced from 00 Hot Colore i Gros Grain Silk at 00c, reduced from I I t Colored Gros Grain Silk at $1.10, reduced froml.5i. t lot Faille Krancalse at 11.10, reduced from i.r,. 1 lot e.ich ol Colored and lllack Surahs at 4fie, hoc. Wk' and XV, wor;h one-thir- more. 1(0 Bilk Patterns and K- mounts at special prices. a Ladleo' Dress I'atte lis at 1,!, l.r0, JI.HO. .'.. i.rt. tVl W '.i. w.U0 and t. 10, almost at ha f their renl value. In our Hue Kobe we will show yon Harjralns to tempt the most tnniffurenl, ami' nif tliein Tiiminel French Cloih i'litterns B. Id at $Jh.O0, for JW.fiO. JlrUL0 Must empty Its r"ks for Spring Goods tr- - J mendoiiH leductiotn will uolt. I Ladles' Hush Wraps reduced from II7.M lo J(M1 j Ladles' Plunh Wraps reduced from 133.50 10 I Ladles' Newmarkets reduced from SI3.60 to tdfi). Ladles' Imported Braided Jackets reduced from lia to tr. Ladles' Afetrachan-face- Jackets reduced from KI'J to?. Ladle' lllack Cheviot Jackets reduced froi'u l!.rV)t7..iU. LaU'ei' Jac'tets from J7 to H fiO, $rt to Kt SO. fc'i p 1X.9 etc., of latest shapes and ce-- t ma-terials. Mi: ss' Coats reduced from SlO to $5, IS.50 to t'i !", 17 to l.7. etc. Infants' I'lush Coats, Infants' Cloth anp Cash-mere Co:ns. Infants' Long Cloaks, at Kro:itlv reduced prices, to close out every garment on haud. Shawls. Silk and Cloth Skirts at prices thnr will make you buy. Remember, Heavy Doable Shawls at $3.25, worth t.00. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, Star Photo Co., comer Fifth Iast and Sec-ond South. See particulars elsewhere. ORDER YOUR CLOTHING WALLACE & CO.'S Popular Tailoring Establishment. We receive weekly uvtillmentsof fresh, new goods, and can always give you tho latest styles m ft m'm i j . YERfO.Vnr.S! ) We can give you a Better Fitting. More Styliah Suit than you can get eluowhere In Salt LakoC'tiy. i2 West S2CCIJ.3. Ssntta. St Fir.it door west of Opera House. Block. Our MmU Department Offers 30 yards Canton Flannel for t. fcO yards Cheviot for tl. 10 yards Heavy Unbleached for $1. 18 yards good Hit ached for fl. 11, Plan t is yards each of good Ginghams for t. Ladles' Cloths and Tricots at '4Jc, fx) and 75c, worth double. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and HOUSEKEEPERS Can Save Money OUR TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENTS. Sneclal me of Damasks, Turkey Weds. Towols, Napkins. Dovlies, Crashes. F.tc., on ac-count of overstock. 1h worthy of your attention, for the goods will be much higher in future. ' OLK IIOSIKKY DEPAIiTM KNT Offers Ladies' and Children's Woolen Hose at Ladles' Black Cashmere Hose at 40c, reduced l J ic ific, 80c, io; sotf elsewhere at double from 0oc. tl epric?. Ladles Black Cashmere Hose at Ladies and Children' Cashmere Gloves and SOc, reduced from 7ta. Ladies' Black Vests with sleeves, warranted Lai'ies' Fascinators at 90c, $1.36 and $1.50, very not to crock, at Vc; sold everywhere for 1 8."i choice. Chtl' r jn s Uiiderwcar at 16c. 0c, a.'j and :i0c;a Ladies' and Children's Woolen Hoods, Jack-rea- l bargain, ets, etc., marked down 30 per cent. Oar Children's (Iolliing and Gents' Furnishing Department Ofe s Its over tick at such low pries as to All It with gratified customers all day long. Onts' Natural Wool suits of Underwear for 6 o, 7!ic, 11, J1.50, and upwards; positively worth double the amount. ( me lot of B iys' fu ts of Underwear nt 7fic. worth 11.25. Hovs and Gents' v.vrshirls and White Shirts marked way down. Come and see them. B y' suits, good and seiv cable, at tl.M, fc'.a5, .'..VJ. (a.7.i, tl. 3.5 ). (4 and U.iO. They can-not be purchased elsewhere at le; s than Hi pr cent In advance of our price. Ilea yuilts ami Blank ts- - The mild winter leaves us wit ii too many. Our "cut" prices will rhan them out. Notic-- ! 75c, 1, 91.ua, li.W, 1. DO. 3.U, 13.6, tl, 4.3f, 15.15, ..iO ev'rv one worth half as much more. Overcoats- -) for J.'Jo. U tor tl, W for W.S0, etc., etc. , COME ; ONE! . , COME ALL! . F, Auerbach & Bro. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, Star Photo Co., corner Fifth Ea-;- and Sec-ond South. Seo particulars elsewhere. Auction I Auction On Tuesday. January 13th, at 11a. m. No. titil S. Seventh East street. Ele-gant lot of household goods, all new last July; fine ant'njuo oak sets, 2 base burner stoves ami cook stoves, finest hair mattresses, wardrobes and carp 'ts. line bed. lo'inge. refrigerator, gasoline stove anil a thousand other articles. Andkkws vt Rkinsimah, Auctioneers. DREUHL FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S e cor. Main aud Third We carry a complete Unci of nruirs, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Trusses, import-porte- d Red domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods Aycncy Oimlher's Candy The compounding of physician's prescriptions aud family recipes our Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy" and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December 1 7th. This stock must bo closed. Economy Stork, 124 West Second South. Tallman & Simpson will open the Eighth Ward square ice skating rink tomorrow (Tuesday evening. The rink will be nicely lighted and conducted first class in every respect. Cabinet photos 9f per dozen. Star Photo Co., corner Fifth East and Sec-ond South. See particulars elsewhere. Painters' supplies, window glass ' brushes, show cases thu largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmor's new store, No. 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to lied rock. Having secured the services of J. W. CottieandA.il, Crabbe, for tho past thirteen years connected with Walker Bros., wo are now prepared lo show you one of the finest lines in the city, consisting of clothing, gents furnish-ings, hats, caps, etc., etc.; also a line of ladies, gents and childrens fine shoes that cannot be duplicated in Salt Lake. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe company, 119 and 121Main street. JOHN BURT & CO., ;i0 South West Temple St. CoatraciiPlastGrers AND DEALERS IN PLASTER OF PARIS, Hair, Plasterers' Supplies, Etc. JUST OPENED. THE O.MY FIRST-fUS- S HOTEL IJ TUEjm. Corner, Main and South Temple Sis. The Buckeye Clothing. Boot and Shoo company 119and 121 Main street. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. .. .' , . $1,000 reward will be given for any shoddy or spurious leather found in any shoes made by Pingree & Smith. Wo carry a lull lino of them in ladies, gents, misses and children sizes. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 119 and 121 Main street. A D. P. BREAK DOWN About Three Miles Hast of Moroni Yes-terday Morning Delay the Train for Some Hours. HEAETLESSNE33 OF A FARMER. Conductor Wilson and Brakeman whitta- - ker Walked Sixteen Miles to Pro- - cure an Engine. The passengers who loft Salt Lake City on the 5 a. ra. Union Pacific train yesterday had an experience. When about three miles east of Marnnl the engine became disabled on account of tho journal breaking down. Conductor II. Wilson took in tbo situation at a glauce, and ho acted with his accus-tomed promptness. Going to the sec-tion house, a hand car was placed on tho track with the intention of working it to Nephi. where an engine would I secured. The slippery condition of the rail soon convinced the railroad people that to attempt to run the truck would be folly and cause the loss of valuable time. Conductor Wilson, accompanied by Brakeman Joe Whittaker, then walked to a farm house. They kindly asked the farmer to hire them a conveyance by which they could arrive at Nephi as soou as possible. Their request in this case of unquestioned misfortune was met with a prompt refusal from the farmer. This action of the ruralite did not surprise the railroaders, how-ever, and they immediately quit his premises. Not to be ballled in their attempt toohtain motive power to proceed with the train these two brave men. Con-ductor Wilson and Brakeman Whitta-ker started off ou a tramp to Nephi, six-teen miles away. They walked and walked in the cold wintry weather until Nephi was at last reached. The men procurred an engino which was quickly run to the scene of thu breakdown, and soon tho train was speeding to its destination. This action of Messrs. Wilson and Whittaker is de-serving of the very highest compliment the management of the road can pay to them. Railroad Note. T. W. Lee, who has resigneil the of-fice of general passenger and ticket atrent of the Union Pacific nt Portland,' Ore., will move to Denver and take an active part in the direction of tho In-ternational Land and Immigration company, of which hu is a director. There will bo a meeting of the Trans-Missou- ri Freight association in Chicago this week, at the same time as the reg-ular meeting of the Western Freight association is held. The amalgamation of the two associations is regarded as probable, as one result of the action of the presidents in New York. "I soe that Mr. Sliekney wants to dis-charge all the traffic departments," aid A. P. Tanner, assistant general freight agent of the Santa Fe, yester-yesterda- "I like to see such conserv-ative talk from such a conservative man as he. Mr. Stickney ought to know the value of a tralllo department as well as any man in the railroad busi-ness. He is just building a line into Kansas City, and presumably he is building it here to get traffic. He cer-tainly can't get it without working for it, and ho will havo agents who will hustle and offer as many irregular in-ducements as any liue dare offer to get it." Speaking of the report that Jay Gould was about to buy a controlling interest in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. Mr. (ieorge J. Gould said yesterday : "There is nothing in it, Mr. Guild is not buying any rail-roads at present. He has got all that he can comfortably attend to. Our re-lations with the Atchison people are very friendly. The management of that system is all right as it is. There will bo no consolidation with the Mis-souri Pacific." Mr. (ieorge C. Magouu, chairman of the executive board of the Atchison, said: "That report is sheer nonsense. No such consolidation is thought of." On Saturday evening the airbrakes of a special coal train of thirteen cars going down the Soldier summit grade on tho Hio Gramlo Western did not operate satisfactorily. The train con-tinued to fly until a number of the cars left tho rails and spilled the coal along the line and plowed destruction in their path. The wrecking crew from Salt Lake City has the track cleaned and travel is on once again. There is a Pullman sleepier at the Kio Grande Western depot in which easthound travelers can possess their births after eight p. m., the car going with the 0:55 train. The Colorado Midland has also arranged that a sleeper is dropped at Salt Lake City from tho 1:45 train and passengers eau continue to sleep in it until morning. cord of 2:21$. Mr. Baker is a carriage manufacturer. The gentlemen are ac-companied by Mr. H. W. Potter of Og-de-a horse fancier. Mr. V. T. Hiatr, secretary of the Union Pacillc, has returned from Tin-ti- The company has built an o re house. They are now working in a vein which assays sixty ounce of silver, about 24 per cent lead and 5 in gold. The property is fairly bumping itself. Mr. G. L. Chamberlin is back from' Denver. He roporis the latter placo in good condition and money easier. All of the ollicersof tho G. L. Chamberlain & company will bo in Salt Lake City after February 1 to look over their prop-erty, Pors'ins' addition, and size up the city. (ioneral Passenger Agent S. K. Hooper of the 1). o.' U. G. will pass through Salt Lake City this evening. Mr. Hooper is on his way to attend the meeting of the transcontinental nssoci-atio- n of general passenger agents in San Francisco this week. On hisreturn Mr. Hooper may probably stop in this city. Col. Charles Stcbbins, general man-ager of the Mammoth Mining company, has returned from Tintie. He reports things in camp silver-tippe- with a little copper in sight. The Mammoth is such a gigantic property that no man can inspect it thoroughly unless he spends a month there. As a mine of great aluo the Mammoth is away up. --. l'KKSONAL. Mr. George Russell of Honolulu Is at tho Culleu. Miss Jessie Sheppard of Lohi is in the citv at the Clift. Mr. H. O. Young of Park City, is a Templeton guest. Mr. W. J. McCreary of Boston is in Zion, at the Walker. Judge John W. Blackburn of iProvo, is a Templeton guest. Mr. George Arthur Rice and family are at the Templeton. Mr. M. II. Beardsloy from Green River is at the Walker. Mr. T. J. Turner of Woodbury. N. J., is a Walker house guest. Mr. W. R. Everett wife and son of Denver are Cullen guests. Mr. J. II. Whalen. a realty man from Provo, is a guest at the White. Mrs. II. Denrezin and Miss Mary n of Eureka Tintie are at the White. t Mr. Noreman Knowclsand Mr. II. H. Whincup of England, are at the Tem-pleton. Mr. E. Block, wife and child from Buena Vista, are in tho city, at the I Templeton. Mr. Francis Smith and Mr. F. A. Nims from Michigan, arrived at the Continental this morning. ; Mr. Ned Steel and wife of Leadvilie, are at the Templeton. Mr. Steel is en-gaged in the insurance business. Mr. Walter 1". Wheeler, wile and son, i of Ouray, who have beeu stopping at the Culleu for the past month return to their home tonight ovar the Kio Grande Western. I Mr. C. C. Tennant of England is at the Cullen. Ha is a brother-in-la- of ? Henry M. Stanley. This morning Mr. Tennant and Mr. Wells drove around i the city. Mr. Charles Griffiths, of the M etro-polila- n Investment company, will be in Salt Lake City in about teu days aud will occupy a desk at No. 2:1 West Sec-- i ond South, Mr. John B. Ingram and wife, of this citv, aud Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Everett j of Denver, Colorado, left this afternoon j for a two or three months pleasure trip j to California. Mr. Fred Foster, wifo and two rhil- - dren, Mr. B. S. Barney, wife, two chil- - dren and maid, Mr. Guy Borelaud and I iister, all of Gornarnem, N. Y., arrived at the Walker this morning. Mr. W. II. Bancroft, general superin-- 1 tendent of the mountain division of the Union Pacific, this morning started on j a tour of inspection along the Idaho di- - vision. He was joined at Ogden by Mr. W. L. Ryder. The people of Salt Lake City may ex-pect something gigantic about Febru-- , ary 10th. Mr. G. W. E. Griffith, gen- - j eral manager of the Western Farm ' Mortgage Trust company, will be here j about that time and he will be accom panied by a big scheme. Welcome, i Mr. A. McFadyn and Henry Baker, from Santa Rosa, Cal., are in the city. The former has a livery stable iu Cali-fornia, and if he receives sufficient en-- ) couragement, he will fetch his stallion, . Redwood, here, the horse having a re- - w i HRKVKTIKS. See Baker, Second South., for shoes. Happv Hour Dental Co. removed to 2 Sonth"FirstKatt, State Boad, No. 212. See siga. This evening the installation of "U-lcers will occur in G.A.lt. hall on West Second South. The marriage of Miss Lillie Greene-wal- d and Mr. Joseph Oberndorfer will occur next month. This even.tig at 7:110 o'clock the Ladies Musionl society will give a urn-iical- e at CaUbtr's music store. Oreo clearance sale of fall and win-ter stock at re tt need prices. Call and see K. M. Friedman & Co., 8!) Mum St. Call and see E. M. Friedman it Co., 89 Main street. Thev offer great bar-gains In men's, youths' and children's clothing. A meet. 'jig of the Stock Yards com-pany will tie hehl at tho Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 tonight to complete organization. In about a week the cars of Hie Salt Lake Railroad company will be running on the Second South street line into Fort Douglas. The funeral of Alfred Dyer, son of Alfred R. and Harriet Dyer, took place this morning. Deceased was in the ixth year of his ago. For sle: 41 foet fronting on Mai n St. adjoining C. M. I., running ba(;k it;!0 feet to Broadway. For partiulais en-quire of S. K. Marks at furniture store, opposite Tttnple block South. At 8 o'clock this evening the Knights of Pythias will dedicate their mew head-quarters in tb Gladstone building on South Main. The musical and literary exercises will occur after tha dedication. The eighth a.mual ball of the brother-hood of locomotive engineers will be held at the theater on Tiauiiday even-ing, January 3 2d. These affairs are aruang the most onjoyablo given in the city. Somewhere In the neighborhood of 1500 people visited the "Council" ample room at 1U Commercial street, whither they had been Yesterday, the masterly worl. of art.cn-title- d "Surprise." The Sears-Jerem- y compi ny, capital 120.000. has been incorpol ated. The capital stock is divided in sliares of $10 each and Isaac Sears has 370 shares, Thomas E. Jeremy 370, C. JI. Spencer 870, C. E. Silverwood 370. I. M. Wad-del- l 370 and E. J. Jeremy 130. The officers of the Silver Lake Rapid Transit are: President, L. M. Nelson; 1). Turngren; treasurer! L. L. Lawson; the same gentlemen and 8. Tannerand Mr. Bricker are- the di-rectors. They will meet tomorrow afternoon to perfect incorporation. Five ladies and two gentlemen were skating on a pond in the southeastern part of the city Saturday evening. They tided out too far and thi thin ice froke, one ot the ladies narrowly es-caped, drowning. The hack man who had brought the party to the pond went in and gallantly rescued the lady. Martin Trowbridge, who was discov-- ; , ered Saturday night at the cupalo on i the electric light works, says he had j climbed up there to look down at the f, skaters in the rink below. At first it i was supposed that he went np there with tho intention of cutting the wires. He is one of the striking linemen. t The Central Progress company has 'i beeu incorporated. The capital stock, & 175,000, is divided into 750 shares of the value of $100 each. The subscribers are: Henry Diuwoody, A. Young, A. 1). Young, A. C. Young. II. B. Claw-so- E. A. Smith, H. S. Young, L. G. J lardy, F. E. Sharkev, L. D. Young, O. II. Hardy, B. Ford, j. W. Fox. jr. REV. E. POWELL'S SERMON ON THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS LIKE UNTO LEAVEN. Th Km rend Vrr ached m Prac-tical D ncoursB to 1111 A ir-- t t.1 v Con. III tli Halt I.k Thoatar Last Evening;. Rev. Dr. Enoch Powell of Topeka, Kan., who for the past two Sabbaths has preached to the Unitarians 01 tins city, last night took for his text: "The Kingdom of Heaven is Like unto Leaven." Dr. Powell said: "Last Sunday night I sought to warn you against certain dangerous tenden-cies in theology and showed that reason and conscience, these candles in our own breast, are our own guides aud our supremo authority. Tonight I would warn you agaiust certain dangerous tendencies in the popular philosophies and showothat the sources of moral and spiritual power are not the strong hand nir tho mighty brain, but the great soul. The Unitarian church, which shall bo a lasting monument of your devotion and a never-failin-sourco of good to this community, must not be founded upon your opin-ions, but upon living demonstrations of the magnanimous spirit you are hereto reveal aud illustrate. "Our physical well being lies in the realm of unconsciousness. When our hearts beat with perfect rythra and when our stomachs perfectly perform their vital functions we are uucouscious of their action. "Underneath the political crust there is a vital social life. Society performs its vital functions in a rational way, even when the politicians have gone mad. There is a vital social organism, like the vital functions of tho body, which live and act independent of poli-tical institutions. Institutions are in the race, What the intellect is to the individual. As we are unconscious of the power by which food is converted into vital force, so wo are unconscious of the forces by which knowledge is converted into wisdom. The larger life of society is supported by powers which govern its heart beats and shape its conscience. That is a secular theory which assumes that man is reformed through his intellect. The vital nature is not changed by opinions and beliefs. The springs of conduct lie in the unconscious groundwork of life itself, aud men are improved only as a change is wrought in their im-pulses and affections. Out of the heart are all the issues of life. Our endeavor is not therefore to put Plato's or Herbert Spencer's head upon our fellows shoulders, but to gel Christ's heart in their bodies. It matters not what institutions or beliefs a people may have, they become civilized and religious only as they are brought to live and act in the Christly way. At tho beginning of the ministry of Jesus, the political world was open to him. The Messiah was expected to bo a king, and rule through institutions. Yet Jesus sought to found a kingdom he likened to leaven, an influence which should permeate. He soueht lo sway the heart motion of men. He depended entirely upon his personal influence. Jesus did not seek to regenerate the world by contriving a new social com-pact like that set forth in Looking Back-ward, or that of Mormonism. He did not believe in profoundly affecting the destiny of men by the power of abstract and impersonal ideas. He did not build his hopes upon a moral philoso-phy. Ho proposed no new form of society. He lived in conformity with the customs of his people anil time. Hu lived out the truth, and practically illustrated his laws and maxiums and relied upon his example to convince men. Ho saw that not the strong hand, the great idea, were the commanding intellect, but the great soul is the point about which men rally, and on which all human events turn. He aspired to bo the man who, by virtue of inmate superiority, should establish a new kingdom of peaco and order within all other kingdoms. He did not try to set men in order by ( shere strength of hand and will. His kingdom was to grow by means of the natural laws and forces always at work. As leaven slowly defines itself, so did he look for his kingdom to spread from heart to heart. The Unitarian church is here to make grand God-lik- e men and women of us, and it must depend for its growth aud power not on priestly contrivances, but upon that mysterious jwwer we call personal influence. If one holy faith is in your souls it will thin oiit and radiate. In subtle ways docs tho sacred fire of spiritual life propogate itself. By personal con-tact in worship we gall or from the spiritual life yon. All instrumentalities for good have their basis and support in tho power of one soul to impart to other souls its own spiritual vitality, and this church exists to rise the tides of lift!; that we, in our measure, may impart life as Jesus did. This is the only. way in which the world is to bo made really belter. We must rebuke folly and sin with a noble life and comfort the and despairing with a courage-ous faith and illustrate our religion by a God-lik- pity and charity. We must strive to lie the saving heaven and not be over anxious lo be all the meal. We must be magnanimous, seeking to con-quer our kingdom uot by criticism but by admiration for he who is captured is enslaved but he who is won through love and admiration is made firm. REV. I)1L I LIFE. DELIVERED A POWERFUL TEMPER-ANCE ADDRESS LAST NIGHT. The First Methodiiit Church wu Crowcl.ci I.at Night and tluSp alor Uttitrad 8ib Star ling Htatlatiot tn the Audlencn. Kov. Dr. Iliff addressed a grjat audi-ence in the First Methodist church last uight on the saloon. Tho gentleman said: "Why and how ought the saloon to go? The United States contains 200,000 saloons, which if placed in two lines they would bo 150 feet apart in each line and extend across the coun-try. Through these lines there pass each year 0,000.000 moderate drinkers, 1,000,000 confirmed drunkards, 80,000 funeral processions, 2,000,000 injured children, 300, (MM) saddened women. The saloons employ 400,000 men. and if they receive $500 salary per year, the loss to the country is J200,000o0O. The drunkards lose about one-hal- f their tiino, the remainder calculated at $2 for each working day, makes tho loss $,'500, 000.001. The aggregate loss per year Is $1,700,000, of which the retail liquor sales amount $'.100,000,010, support of criminals, $200,000,000 and waste of ma-terial in tho making of liquors, $100, 000,000. The aggregate is an immense sum of money, and if placed in silver dollars would almost girdle the earth twice. If put in $1 notes they would cover 0000 acres, and if placed lengthwise they would reach 800.000 miles. The sun is sufficient to build a $5000 school house in each school district in the United States. The men who are responsible for this condition of affairs are the rum-.elle- r and the men who voted to grant a li-cense system. High license is a failure and it is like hush money to the. public conscience. Prohibition is the only proper and effectual remedy for the evils of the great curse. MINING NOTES. An Important Ktrikn Keportad From the lrt-- luk.. A new disclosure is reported in the Iron Duke, adjoining the Union Pacific group at Tintie. A blast uncovered a body of black sand in which freo gold was very perceptible, and tho strike is regarded irs one of much importance both to tho property itself and to the Union Pacific group which it adjoins. A strike is reported by Mr. W. S. Martin in the Cleveland miue at Tintie. The details could not be obtained. Ophir is gradually increasing its out-put, eleven cars having been delivered to local smelters last week. The shipments for last week were as follows: Fourteen cars bullion, 41 1,021 pounds; 9 cars silver and lead ore, 410,725 pounds; 8 cars lead, 158. MO pounds; 4 cars copper matte, 12i),550 pounds; total, il.lears, 1,144,059 pounds. Concerning the Buckhorn mine at Ophir Mr. E. J. Kaddiu says ten men are now employed on developments from which a good class of ore is being extracted. Of the high grade about sixty tons are being shipped monthly. The concentrating oros are permitted to accumulate with a view to handling it through a mill next spring. The sampler to handle Tintio ores will probably be ready to receive consignments and handle them within tho next sixty days. The stockholders of the Malad Con nieet tomorrow night for the purpose of considering the propriety of levying an assessment that developments may con-tinue on an energetic scale. The out-look is referred to as very encouraging. F'fforts are being made to resume boring on the oil shaft at Green river. Twenty tous of concentrates received from the Alta at Gold Hill sampled 124 ounces silver and 12 ounces gold. This is said to be the lowest received at this point from that source, some of it yield ing as much as 600 in silver aud 60 ounces gold. in i AMUSEMENTS. "Natural Gas" will hold the boards at the Salt Lake theater tonight. The gale of seats promises a packed house. It is a clever skit; full of genuine fun, spritely dances and merry songs. The piece has been done over and is meas-ured by a new meter. Besides this, Nellie Price, who gained fco much noto-riety by marrying tho infant son of Millionaire Dow of Denver, is with the company, and will do the "high kick" which caught her husband. Young Dow, it is undersood, has also allowed hin self to become a sort of side show to "Natural Gas" and will occupy a procenium box. He will wear the conventional dress suit and look as though ho did not know that he was a a hero and tho cy-nosure of all eyes. Fall Figure Cabinet 1'hotographi, $1 Ter Dozen. The Star Photo Co. are just now ready for business in earnest in their new gallery at the corner of Second South and Fifth Fast streets. In order to become well known immediately they make you tho above ridiculous offer. As a business, cabinet photographs cannot be made for that money, for the price asked merely pays for the cost of ma-terial, which in this case are first class in every particular. This is merely a sweeping advertisement, and in order to make it a success we must give you first class work. This offer will continue for thirty days only, and wo are sure if we make pictures for you this mouth we will make pictures for your friends next month at a living price. Stak Photo Co., Cor. Second South and Fifth East, On Flectric Liue. They Mutt ba Sold. Twelve lots still remaining unsold in Fourth Street addition, and they must be sold on or before January 15th, 1H01. They are offered at $110 each. These lots are choaper than theadjuiniug land can be bouglit for by the acre. This addition is midway between Highland Park and Poplar 'Grove, on a smooth spot of ground. We guarantee these lots to be nicely locaten, high and dry. There are no swamps in this udditiou, and no sand hills. The following par-lies have bought eighteen lots during the last ten davs: Joseph Cross", lots 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31. Adoph Hammer, lots 26 and 27. Herbert llallcr, lots 23 aud 21. A. Quinn, lots 16 and 17. (ieorge Polls, lots 14 and 15. A. Kaufman, lots 12 and 13. F. D. Myor, lot 4. J. S. Ma'giunis and L. MeGrat, lots 1, 2 and .3. These lots were placed in our hands to sell for $1 10 each on or before Janu-ary 15th, 1801. and they must go. Twelve lots left. Call at once and got a bargain. LVN II & (tl. ASM ANN, 221 South Main Street. A Fine Htialnes Showing. September 1st, 1SS0, tho Now York Life Insurance company established a branch office in Salt Lake City to em-brace the business of Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, with Mr. Geo. F. Wauless as general agent iu charge. From that date until the 3lst of December, 1S00, sixteen months this office has writteu, in new business, $2,12,1.000. They have very comfortable and con-- I venint quarters on the 'hird lloor of the Culmer building on E ist First South street, entrance by room 25. |