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Show I 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. .TAX UAUY 21 , 189L THE SALT LAKE TIMES. JUE TIMES' Telephone Wnmbw l 411 , Th offiin of T TmH U located at No. 1 Commercial atreet. Lori mention In thin comma will b carried at U ccnn per line earn luiwrtlnn. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, IBM. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Wait One Week! . THEIT Great Sacrifice Sale! On Muslin Inderwear, mbroderics, Wbito Gwils, Table Linens and Bleach and Brown Cotton, b?gins at ; Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. Next Monday morning we place on Sale the Handsomest and Cheapest Line of above goods ever shown in Salt Lake. Don't buy until you gee thes ISargains. Seeing is believing. See our Show Window Friday and Saturday and note the handsome goods and Low Prices. See our full line of P. D. CORSETS, all colors and sues, at the LOWEST FRICES. See our handsome line of Kid Cloves in Evening, Opera and Party Colors. See hundreds of Bargains at Walker Bros. L Fyler Co, gNOW gTORM QMNQj Prepare for Mud and wet Weather You will need Warm, Durable BOOTS, SHOES, ARC-TICS, Etc., and we wish to hereby ask you to deal with us. We want your trade on above goods, and we will assure you of cour-teous treatment and sell you the best goods made in all grades and with no end of assortments. styles THIS WEEK: Gents' English Balmorals at $1.50, Infants Button Shoes, 50c. Ladies' Oil Grain and Buff Calf at $1.50, Agents for Stacey, Adams & Co., and Johnston & Murphy's Gents' Fine Goods. GEORGE A. ALDER & SON 41 E. First South St., opp. Commercial St. F. Atierbach & Bro, G R AN D Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! Ladies, why stitch, stitch, stitch: crook yo'ur back and invite disease when you can buy youer own and child-ren's well-mad- and perfect fitting Muslin Underwear at the cost of the material! ( OYER lOOO DOZEN Of Nightgowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Aprons, Chs. Slips, Gingham Dresses, Infant's White Dresses, Chs. Drawers, Lie, AT THE UNIFORM PRICES OF 2oc, oOc. 75c, 61.QO, 61.25, 61.5Q Each. rnnHIfinit". nf I'll" 0n'ylle Garments and price, viz: Three each Kowns. Chemises, 8 klrtg, Etc.. at 35c, 60c, 76o II 0J l Hi and ti. O. v,ii lie sold to one customer. ' At l.'s- - and S.'.c each we could only Bsc.ure a part nf our usual lots, which will be for sale under the counter of our New Noiseless Package Currier System, the Bret Intro, due ed In Utah, avoiding the running to and fro of casbboys. Come and see it and convince yourself that we lead in all improve- ments as well as "Low Prices!" 2E3 IE 2v 23 JL 15 23 23 t These goods can only be secured during the dull season for spot cash and this sale cannot be repeated before July or August next. Como in the forenoon and avoid tho crush. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED I A'l of our Silks, Failn Francalse, Drocades. Bargains in the Domest'e Department to Armures, Royal Surahs, Siting India and astonish yon. Novelty Silks at cost, and below cost. Ladles', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Prle-tl- Celebrated Black Ooods at cost, Suit tat, cost and below co-it-and below co't. Ladles' w.ilsts, Hklrtt. Furs Fascinators, All of our Pattern Dress Ooods, Ladles' Etc.. at cost and below cost. Cloths. Cashmeres, Kc. at and below coBt. Stylish Trimmings, Laces ' F.f at cost and All of our Table Llnns, Na jklns, Towels, below era'. Turkey KeJs, Toweling. Etc., at' c at, and lie- - and Marino Underwear at cost low cost. - and below n1 Knllh Flannels, Oating Cloth, Ladies' and Children's Ha Mittens and Etc. at cost aud belo w coat. Gloves at cost an 1 beio-.- cost. Children and Boys' Clothing. Oyercoats. Mot her's Friend Waists and Underwenr, Gents' Underwear Neckwear, White Shirts and Overshirts, at cost and below cost. ' Itlanke's and (Jniltji "to clear out" less than cost. Carpets, Linoleums, Uugs, Shades, Kte., at reduced prices. COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALL! MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEUIM! F. Auerbach & Bro. , t r , '' ' ."' . i Gnu Creek Coal or sale at theUnion Pacific coal office. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1880. ABSOLUTELY PWE .. ... ....... When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box and take no others. Tho "Famous" nre far surpassing eastern cigars, and aro equal to any im-ported. road, Is in the city. He says the out-side world has no idea of the great mineral, timber and agricultural coun-ties through which the new road will pans. The grading contracts of the road hare been let and the timber con-tracts will be disposed of on his return. Next to the Deep creek road the S., H. C. & S. L. K. K. will be the greatest feeder this country can possibly have. General Passenger Agent S. K. Hooper of Denver is at the Walker. He is returning from the convention of the Traus-continenl- association of general passenger agents recently held at San Francisco. Mr. Hooper says nothing was accomplished at the meet-ing as the railroad presidents' agree-ment in New York prevented action. 'J'ho passenger agents convention ad-journed 10 meet at Chicago next Mon-day. Mr. Hooper is looking prime and says things are lovely along the great-est scenic line of the world. He will return to Denver tonight. PEHSON'AL. E. J. Cardozo of New York is at the Walker. Dr. J. C. Hamhett of Xew York is at the Cullen. S. W. Kearny of Denver is at the Teinpleton. Mrs. 13. Tompkins, of Eureka is a Cullen guest. S. T. Warmser of San Francisco is a Walker guest. Louis J. Palmer of Rock Springs is a Continental guest. A. U. Richardson is down from Park City and at tho Cullen. Mrs. J. L. Bannister of Denver is in the city, at the Teinpleton. J. II. Gilbert and wife, of Butte City, are stopping at the Cullen. J. R. Mitchell of Pasadena, Cal., has put his grip down at the Cullen. M. J. Maloney has returned from and is at the Continental. Miss Malin and Miss Mary Malin of Clevelaud are Templeton guests. H. C. Wallace has returned from Alta and is stopping at the Continental. (ieo. McDonald and wife, of Spanish Fork arrived at the White this morning. George Tyng of Texas put his auto-graph ou the Templeton this morning. W. A. Mamfold and wife of Honolulu arrived at tho Continental this niorn-in- - E. H. Taft of Rochester. N. Y has returned from Tintiu and is at the Con-tinental. II. G. Dawson and J. G. Walker of Chicago registered at the Waiker this morning. (ieo. W. Sacket and wife, who nre seeing the country, are tarrying at the Templeton. W. T. Washburn, one of the promi-nent lawyers of New York City, ar-rived at the Templeton this morning. Mr. Washburn is returning from San Francisco. Ho says i hat city is in a happy condition, and the outlook is very bright. The New York money market is gradually improving, the bank reserves increasing, and tho out-look encouraging. Mr. Washburn is a genial fellow, and will remain here a day or so. Hon. James Fulton, president of the Seattle, Boise City & Salt Lake rail- - j and he hoped some action would1 be taken. Mayor Scott said that it might be bet-ter, in view of the city's finance!, to sell the springs, particularly if the city did not meet with success in selling its bonds. Mr. Hall said the springs, in their prosent condition, were a disgrace to the city. As the city was unable to make the necessary improvements, he favored the lease. His only objection to it was the long term. He didn't thick the springs should be leased for more than live years, and it was likely these parties would agree to this. The springs, like the mountains and climate, were natural advantages and should not be disposed of. Public baths are conducive to public health and welfare. Treasurer Walden said that at pres- - Office S. F. Spencer, 267 South Mail street. I desire the cash to make thesi loans today: Kin 10 rods cor. N and Second $3850 3x10 F and Third, improved $:!000. 10x10 cor. H and Seventh $;S0O0. 3x5 rods Fourth South between Fiftl and Sixth East $500. Piece opposite Vallev house II WO. 50x105 feet between Third and Fourtt on Main street $ii000. Piece near corner Second South and on Second West $1000. Piece on Pearl street $1000. Two acres on State Koad $1500. Five acres plat C On business property $10,000. Also several small loans. Call on oi address S. F. Spencer, Up stairs. 27 Main St. IT STILL HANGS HE. Signatures Tet Essential to the Trantfei of Warm Springs to Messrs- - Barnes and Byrne. ANOTHER STEEET RAILWAY, The License Question Again domes Up for Debate Proceedings at Last Night's Session. City council met in regular session Inst evening with Mayor Scott occupy-ing the chair and aldermen Cohn, Kullak, Noble, Pickard, Anderson, Armshrong, Lynn, Heath, Wosterholm, Hall, Pembroke and Parsons answer-ing the roll call. The following petitions were submit-ted and referred to tho appropriate committees. A. M. Christian application for dam-ages in the sum of $5.50 sustained through fire department. Elijah Sells and eight others asked that Twelfth Fast between First and Third South be graded; also that the dumping of garbage in that viciuity be stopped. Tho Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating company prayed that the small boys who break the globes with 'nigger shooters" be locked up. Re-ferred to the marshal. Idleman liros. asked for a rebate of license, they having gone out of busi-ness. The Fifteenth Ecclesiastical ward prayed for a remission of taxes on lot 7, block 81, it being held for the use of the poor of nid ward. The Carey-Lombar- Lumber com pany requested permission to lay a switch from the Union Pacifio their to yards. John S. and John D. Lewis prayed that William Mellen's petition to cut ice on City creek be not granted. E. A. Kessler et al asked for electric lights on Seventh South street, from Third West street to Oquirrh street. The following petitions were allowed as prayed for: Telephone at waterworks on applica-tion of the superintendent. William Evans made special police-man at Commercial block without pay. The city engineer reported that plats of Washington Heights and Midway Addition had been left at his office for approval. The first, on his recommen-dation, was approved, Bnd the second was referred to tho committee on im- - ent the springs were bringing in only $50 a month, and ho certainly thought the revenue from this valuable proper-ty ought to be increased, upon an order the lease was then taken up and read. It provides that the par-ties of the second part the lessees-sh- all pay to the citv the sum of if'.'.'.'OO, in lawful money of the United States of America, payable in sums of $100 per month, monthly in advnnce, upou the first day of each and every month, for each and every month during the first three years of said term: aud in sums of $150 per month, monthly in advance, upon the first day of each and every month, for each and every month dur-ing the fourth and fifth year of said term; and in sums of 0" per month, monthly in advance, upon the first day of each and every month, for each and every month during the last five years of said term. In consideration of this the lessees agree that at the expiration of the lease it will deliver the premises to tho party of the first part'; the city shall have the right, to and occupy in the event of default in the pavment of the rent when it or any part thereof is due; they agree to expend 95000 upon im-provements during tho first year and the further sum of 95000 within the term of five vears in constructing a new and larger plunge pool bathing house, with larger pools therein, and in other-wip- e improving said premises, and within three months from tho com-mencement of said' term, construct a plunge pool on said premises in which boys 16 years of age and younger may bathe, at a charge or sum not exceed-ing ten cents por hath, and the cost of constructing said boys' pool shall be in-cluded in and constitute a part of said agreed expenditures. It is further agreed that the following prices shall prevail: For boys 16 years of age and younger, in the boy's plunge pool, 10 cents per bath; for boys 17 years of age and older, and all other persons, for plungo baths, other than ia said boys' plungo pool, 25 cents per bath for tub or private baths; and for Turkish or Russian baths which may be established on said promises by said second party, they will charge the cus-tomary prices therefor as is or may be charged in other like communities; and should the city at any time after five years from the commencement of the term of the lease conclude to sell the springs they are privileged to do so by paying the value of the improvements anil the further sum of 9HO0O when the lessees will give up possession. And the said parties of tho second part agree to prohibit the sale of intoxicat-ing liquors on the premises and to keep and maintain the same as a public bath- - pro vemeuts. The purchase of a sixty-hors- e power engine for Emigration canyon ac a cost of $700 was approved. City Attorney Merritt submitted a resolution regarding the construction of a sower from tho county buildings to a point on Fifth South, which was re-ferred to the committee on sewers. Tho committee on electric lights re-ported in favor of paying tho electric light company $2150. This allows for deductions for lights out, of .which thero were several. The original bill was for $24(18.40, which makes the amount deducted $251.00. Charles Kunke was granted a liquor license to soil at the corner of Fifth West and Second South; Hyrum Worth-ingto- n was given a free license to sell fruit at the Cuiinington corner, and McKenzie & Co. were refunded 917,3.01 on their liquor license. Mr. Lynn ob-jected to refunding, but Mr. Cohn said as there was so much kicking against saloons he thought the keepers ought to be encouraged to go out of business. Tho application of A.J. Peacock for a renewal of his liquor license which was tiled at the last meeting , of the i - i i k i, Ing house, subject" to ' the approval of the mayor and theclty council. And the said party of the first part hereby covenants aud agrees with the said parties of the second part espec-- i hilly as follows, That two month's rental of said premises will be remitted while the bath house is being constructed, the pools enlarged and other necessary work being done; and the said parties of the second part agree to not sub-le- t the premises without the consent of the citv eouncir. City Attorney Merritt was instructed to put the matter in proper legnl form ami further action on it was permitted to go over to the next meeting. Mayor Scott announced that he had appointed C. Lowry as policeman, vice John Cahoou, resigned. Referred. W. W. Gee petitioned the council to appoint him to tho office of police mag-istrate, vice Judge Laney. The matter went over. The mayor was authorized to pur-chase fourteen rubber coats and hats for tho firemen: The following bills were allowed aud warrants ordered drawn in payment of the same: Electric Llcht company I3.1SW 40 Mines & Aucr am 01 MoKenzln A Co ITS IU Dovle & Fowler 65 no J. C. Mackev 7 .15 jSt. Mary's l 1S8 V0 Total $2,S19 SO Adjourned. utmiu was rciqimieu. itiavor ctcou who had put the question was informed that the petitioner was not living al-though his heirs were. After some de-bate iu which the liquor license and the right of the city to withhold or grant was discussed the license was ordered renewed. The committee on police reported in favor of confirming L. M. Yocum as a policeman; also that they had examined tho accounts of the police judge and found the same correct. Adopted. The street committee which reported last week in favor of confirming the franchise of the Salt Lake City Railway company, which report was laid over, called it from the table and had it read. Adopted. Thomas W. Jennings' application for permission to flume the ditch on the west side of block 10, plat J, was granted. Tho question of granting a street car franchise to L. C. Ham-ilton and others was reopened. The petitioners asked that they be allowed to construct, and operate a double or single track street rail-wa- y by steam dummy, horse, electric or cable power, from the corner of Sixth West and Second South streets, aud running west along Second South to the west boundary lino of section 8, township 1, south of range 1 west. The resolution provides that tho price of a singlo fare shall not exceed HI cents, and a per capita tax of 1J mills is to be paid iuto tho city treasury, the fran- - From yesterday's last edition. A llllllard EnthUflast. Vanity Fair. There is a good story going about which will amuse billiard enthusiasts. A young gentleman was sent out to South Africa as agent for a syndicate that had bought a gold mine near As. after some months' absence, he never sont them a report either by letter or cable, tho directors began to get nervous, and instructed the agent to cablo them a report of the mine, to be used at the next meeting of the board. The board duly assembled and the fateful cablegram arrived. With some nervousness the secretary opened it and read to the astonished directors: "Congratulate me; have won club billiard handicap. ctnse to exist ior twenty years trom the date of issuance. Alderman Pembroke moved to strike out the clause relating to a dummy, as he thought it would eventually make itself obnoxious. The exception failed and tho fran-chit- e was granted. The report of the committee, recom-mending that the warm springs be leased to Messrs. Harnes it Byrne, was then taken from the calendar. The re-port recommended that the property be leased to the gentlemen named for ten years at a rental of $100 per month for the first three years, $150 a month for the next two years, and $250 a month for the ensuing five years, the petition-ers to make improvements to the extent of $5000 during tho first year. Mr. Cohn desired to go upon record as opposed to the lease for the reason that ho objected to its being tied up for ten years and that $5000 would not cover the improvements that the growth of the city required. Mr. Noble wanted to see some defi-nite action on the matter, whether it was to lease or sell. Mr. Pickard favored the leasing of the property as by its terms the city, in the event of sale, was thoroughly protected. Mr. Parsons stated that $5000 was a mere bagatelle as compared with what the lessees would expend. Mr. Wostenholme thought the pro-per thing would be to decide on terms and then advertise for bids, which would give all parties a chance. Mr. Noble said that last spring the committee recommended that the springs be sold. Now it was recom-mended that tho property be leased, ijki:vi:tii:s. Sco IiaUor, Second South, for shoes. The Cotillion club's dance last night was a splendid success. Tho Congregationalism meet tonight nt Hammond hall to talk about the site for the new church. Tho new headquarters of the firemen on Last First Somh will be cosy aud convenient when completed. A full dress hop will be given by the Plm nix social club in G. A ll. Hail on Thursday evening. Jamiary Court Reporter and Stenographio Ex-pert F. E. McGurrin will commence to instruct a shorthand class next Monday evening. The skating club was entertained by by Robert Wallace and A. E. de Ricqles iittlio Devereaux house on Monday evening. The Dyer Sugar company of Cali-fornia have the erec-tion of a number of sugar factories in various parts of Kansas and Nebraska. Messrs. Johnson, Pratt & Co. of South Main will Incorporate, the capi-tal Mock to be $50.0(10. They will deal in drugs, liquors, etc.. and have head-quarters in the Constitution building. Mr. Max N. Lipman is now ready to wait on his friends and customers at the Boston Clothing company, 73 Main street, one door north of Deserot Na-tional bank. Max L. Lipman, Nadul & Sou. County Clerk Allen has received a letter from relatives of Wm. Alex Cam-eron, who came from San Francisco to Salt Lake City about fifteen years ago. They desire to know wheio Mr. Cam-eron is located. A new street car line will probably be built from the northwest corner of Liberty park and run southward to the Driving park, about one nitlo and three-fourth- s distance. It is to be electric and may be in operation by June 1. Claude Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Newcomb, brother of M. W. Newcomb of this city, died this morn-ing of inilamation of the bowels, aged 10 years. The funeral will occur from the residence. No. 14 J street, at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, morning. Friends are invited. The Silver Lake Rapid Transit com-pany will Incorporate and commence building the road soon. The capital stock of the company is$15,0(HI, divided in 1500 shares of $10 each. The incor-porators are: J. M. Nelson, J. L. Law-so- S. Tanner, V. Bricker, W. H. liar-- ton, J. W. Bertram!, 1). lurngren, N. P, Peterson, Daniel McRae aud' A. A. Bowman. Work on the new factory of the Utah Sugar company between Lehi and American Fork is progressing rapidly us possible. The company will pay tho farmers $5 per ton for beds delivered at. the factory. At Alvarado, Cal., the farmers are only paid $4.50 per ton, and in various parts of Nebraska only $4.25 per ton is paid for the same qual-ity of beets. The F. B. Flatt company, capital 950.000, will incorporate. The stock-holders nre: P. B. Piatt. 100 shares; J. ('.Piatt, 5; Francis Armstrong, 20; O. P. Arnold, Jr., 10; W. G. Fowler, 1; M. Cuminings, trustee, 6. For the 100 shares of capital stock F. B. Piatt sells to the company tho building and im-provement on First East, between First and Second South. Tho Denhalter rifles wero the guests of Mrs. O. A. Jennings last evening The soldiers marched to the residence of their hostess at Sixth and I) streets and fired three salutes. The event was a delightful one, a number of the la-li-and gentlemen adding to the pleas-ar- e of the evening by singing. Mrs. Jennings was assisted by the Misses Jennings," Sherman, Docie Park, Hoge, Stanehlield. Noble, Chandler, Tiernan, Stevenson.Roundy, Watson and Margaret Park. The new steel car now at Denver may possibly bo in Salt Lake within a few days. It is cylindrical in shape, and is the property of the Steel Car company of New York. Mr. II. I). Perkev, in company with several others, is making a transcontinental trip in it. It is made entirely of steel, has every modern convenience, is light and cheap. The compartments are: Grand salon, obser-vation room, two upper and lower berth sections, smoking room, buffet, library, electrio room, ladies' lavatory, gentle-men's lavatory, locker and toilet rooms. It is nicely upholstered, and it is claimed that, however severe the shock, one could not be severely injured. AMUSEMENTS. I.ott a. Ina. The performance of "Ina" by Lotta and her company, at tho theater last night, was a delight from beginning to end. "Ina" is a peculiar play and something d lifer-ent from anything else Lotto- has ever attempted. It is called by A. K. Fulton, in author, "a musical comedy," but at times it approaches the operatic. The plot furnishes the ground work for an interesting story aud some amusing characters, that were well impersonated last night. Ina is a flower girl in tho streets of Paris, where she is discovered and rec-ognized as the long-los- t daughter of a wealthy marquis. The latter reclaims his child and is shortly afterwards per-secuted by the revolutionary govern-ment of France for indulging his liter-ary hobbies, and they have to disguise themselves to remain in the capital. When singing ou the streets, Ina had learned to love Gerard. Hor father ob-- I jocted to thuir marriage, because he cousidered tho latter below his daugh-ter in birth. Gerard enlists with tho people, determined to win a station worthy of Ina. When reverses come, Ina goes In search of her lover and it is during these travels that Lotta is furnished the best opportunity of displaying her tal-ent. Shu appears In five distinct char-acters during the evening, viz: a street singer, an heiress, an oldlady, a waiter boy and a drummer boy. She deline-ates each character with great artistic skill. In the first act, her love-makin- g with Gerard is a pretty piece of work, as were such scenes throughout. In the third act, where Lotta changes her disguise from an old lady to a waiter boy to escape detection liy the police, she captivated the audience. As a drummer boy she overdid the character a little but was charming for all that, Tonight, "Pawn ticket No. 210." At 8 o'clock Monday morning, January 18th, we will be prepared to show the most complete line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear ever shown in this city. Those goods were manufactured for us certain styles we control. Our aim is to sell only , goods that we can recommend. This line of goods is made from Standard Muslin. We will gladly refund the money for every garment that does not give perfect satisfaction. The Lace House. Profitable Iavefttmenta, A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit iu Prospect and Hyde parks, two of the best additions in southwest part of Salt Lake City, which we offer for the next sixty days at the low price of $200 and $250 each, allow-ing 10 per cent discount for cash, or $J5 down aud $10 per month, without in-terest; title perfect, shade trees, good water, graded streets and schools. We will also build you a home on easy terms. These investments will yield you large profits; careful selections made for Correspondence in-vited. Reference, Union National bank. 11. A. M. Fkoiseth & Co. General real estate brokers, OOJ and 78 east, Secoud South street. Transportation matters. Th Tram M Mourl Ainoclatlon (llva Hop of Koadjuitniant of Kulrl. There is hope ahead for the accomp-lishment of the transportation question. The Trans-Missou- association writes that they have not intentionally dis-criminated against the welfare of Salt Lake City and Utah. The people of the association are desirous of meeting the representatives of tho Salt Lake trans-portation bureau and talk over the sit-uation. It is for this purpose that Chairman Fred Simon and Commissioner W. C. B. Allen will have a conference the last of this week with the chairman of the Western Railway association in Chica-go. These gentlemen will make practical statements and ask that fair considera-tion be given the transportation ques-tion, which, if remedied, will greatly assist in the advancement of the inter-ests of this city and territory. Messrs. Simon aud Allen are representative citizens and they understand the situa-tion thoroughly, and the result will doubtless bo satisfactory to Salt Lake business men aud Utah in general. These gentlemen will make a special effort in respect to rates for tourists,?-enrsionist- s aud immigrants and the freight business. During tho absence of President Simon of the Chamber of Commerce and Commissioner Allen of the Bureau of Transportation, Col. J. W. Donuel-la- n will be acting president, and Secre-tary Gillespie acting commissioner of the Bureau of Transportation. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with tho express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electrio lighted and steam heated veslibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lump in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. A Card. We take pleasure in advising our friends and patrons and the public gen-erally, that we have sold our boot and shoe business to Messrs. Spencer & Lynch who will continue the business as before at 160 South Main street. In thanking our customers for their esteemed patronage in the past, we can assure them the same fair and courteous treatment at the hands of the new firm. Spencer & Kimball, Jan 10, 1891 . Kotlca nf Removal. We have recently removed our mam-mot- h stock of tinware, stoves, cornice stock, etc., to more spacious and con-venient quarters, and are now comfort-ably located at Nos. 17 and 19 West South Temple street, where we will be pleased to seo our friends and patrons at any time in tho future. SPENCER, BYWATEH & CO. aw m .. - THE Y. M, C. A. The Flmt Annual Meeting ol Thla DeKrrv-la- g Auoclatlou Held l.ant Mght. President C. E. Allen presided at the annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian association last night which was well attended. Tho report of Act-ing Treasurer C. H. Parsons showed that $1610.07 had been received during the year, $519 from membership fees and the balance from subscriptions. The present balance in the treasury is $0.05, and about $:I00 is pledged tho organization. The number of member-ship tickets issued is 148, 127 active and 21 associate. Durine the past year 4186 young men attended the fortv-on- e gospel meetings which wero held." Tho preamble of the new constitution adopt-ed is as follows: by a rteslro to improve the spirit- ual. Intellectual, social and physical romiiiton of tli.' youuif mi n of Salt Luke City anil vicin-ity, we hereby mi.te in ail in whii h w e may together labor (or this e.id." Tno meuibi-is'.ii- atre 1 in. Anv member of an evangi lioiil church In kimcI (.LoicIiik may an ait!ve member, wnlle anv youim man of (mix! moial character may bscome as asso-ciate, member. The. management of th asso-ciation shall he vested in a board oi fifteen direct )i'H. who shall fleet the assoi tat ou oill-ce- The animal elect on is hc.d o i trie third Ti.e-dn- y In J.iimavy. No; over one t iled of the board of directors shall bememlwrs of the m" denomination. The orth ei-- aie a vice prc.sioent. recording seeer arv and treasurer, who shall hold oft'ee for .i e year. The directors shall have the general super- vision and control of tho work and pel cv of the asso- iatlon In all its details; aud all "se-cretaries and employes id anv kind are to be employed and controlled solely by the board of directors. The McKlnley Hill does not interfere with tho sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have the largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of the finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by tho most skilled workmen in the profession. Llnenlu Tark. is booming. Look up the improve mants being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wanti.and. Main St Notice. From the 17th day of January I sur-render to C. W. Homier all interest in the Salt Lake Clothing Club company, and will not be responsible for any in-debtedness whatever. J. II. Temple. Nutlet of Kemoval. All parties indebted to us will please note that we are temporarily located with Spencer Clawson & Co., Broad-way. Prompt settlements are reques-ted. Co-o- Flknitl'ke Co. . lUmolutlan of Prtnrhl. ' We hereby give notice to the world that the heretofore ex-isting between Henry Cohn, Frederick H. Auerbach and Samuel H. Auer-bach, under the tirru name of Henry Cohn & Co., and carry-in- g on aud doing business in the city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Henry Cohn to indi-vidually carry on the business at the old stand under the name and style of Henry Cohn & Co.. and said Auerbach brothers having no interest therein; and the said Henry Cohn will collect all ac-counts due the firm and pay and adjust all claims against th firm." This 15th day of January, A. I). 1891. IlENRr Cohn, Frederick H. Ait-rbacii- , Samuel II. Auerbach. |