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Show mm - . ' : ;- : . ' . r v . 5. THE SAJr ....JjAKJ TIMES. MO-NDA- JAM U Alt ,. jp. IbiA. v " a - sia s si a saasisiiaaaassjii j THE . SALT LAKE TIMES. k fHK TIMU' Telephone Wmr U 41 Te oHm of TBI Turn U loo tod at No. It , AnamUl itmi, Loeal man Mod In this column wlU be eerrlea t 16 oentt per line each ineartlon. mondayTjaxuary 19. mi. AlNlTAMAN'SERilON Preached Yesterday in Salt Lake Theater by Rev. David Utter was Enjoyed by A LARGE CONGREGATION OF People who Were Deeply Interested in What the Eloquent Preacher had to Say on Christianity. The Rev. David Utter preached an eloquent sermon in the theatre yester-- 1 day, taking for his subject "Tho Essen-tials of Christianity from a Unitarian Standpoint." He said: First of all, Christianity is a religion and not a philosophy, or a system of ethics like that of Aristotle or Plato or Herbert Spencer. In the life and death of Jesus of Nazareth Christianity took its rise, and Christianity really was the living on of his faith after his earthly work was done. This was the real res-urrection. J There was no doctrine of trinity then. There was a doctrine of atone-ment, and there soou arose a doctrine of tho incarnation of the divine spirit, and a doctrine of a revelation from (iod, but so fur as can now be known, Jesus preached none of these things un-less it bo the atonement in the form' that men should be reconciled to the divine law, and lead the divine and ho-ly life. But that vast and intricate system of doctrines, dogmas, theological, reli-gious nud ethical, which we will find dusty and mouldy with time in the creeds of our modern Christian churches, all tb at, as we believe, grew up after the primative days of the Christian religion, all was added dur-ing tho supremacy of latin Christiani-ty- Just think, for illustration, of the words, the very words in which the work of Christ is descrioed in those creeds, latin to the core every one of them, revelation, incarnation, recon-ciliation, meditation, justification, sal-vation. But we are told today that we must believe in divine revelation, in the nud the resurrection. Well, let us see what these words mean, and what she faith is that we are expected to receive, and what is reasonable In tho case. That God should reveal himself to men, when we state the question in geueral terms, Is altogether reasonable But did he ever hide himsolf? Was ho not from the creation of tho world clearly seen, being made maulfest in the visible creation, as Paul says in the Roman letter. But once for all, in the person of Jesus, did he perfectly reveal himself? If I may use the words in my own sense, I cau truly say that I think (iod was very perfectly revenled in J;sus Christ, in his life and in his teachings and in his death. But was this revelation accomplished once for a'l, and only once on this planet in all its history? Hero 1 must lake the broader view. I cannot limit God's good providence in the wav of teaching and uplifting men to the reve-lation or work of any one age or time. Take now, these four words that together, represent the church dogmas as to tho work of Christ, revelation, incarna-tion, mediation mid reconciliatijn. When we get the kernels out of these Latin husks we find that they refer to the mission of Jesus Christ. He came to reveal God to humanity, that is the kernel of the word revela-tion. Ho showed us deity in a human life, which was yet a divine and pcrleet life. Showing the divinity was the revelation living so divine a life was tho incarnation. He ws thus a mediator, standing midway between man and God, bridg-ing over the gulf, as I have heard it ex-pressed, between deity and humanity; that was the mediation. Reconciliation refers to the accom-plishment of this work, the atoning, the bringing together tho divine and hu-man. In each of these doctrines there is a spiritual truth, or rather, perhaps, we should say in all there is tho one great truth that man is a religious being, that he fuels within him this spiritual na-ture, this divine reason, "the light that lightcth every man that cometh into the world, call it what you will, something that makes him feel akiu to that mighty force, instinct with intelli-gence, warm with love, which set the stars in order in the heavens, ordained the form of the crystaline snowllake, paints the petals of the blossoms on all hillsides of earth, and makes the whole universe one. trom tins center where we stand to the unimaginable circum-ference. The divinity in humanity, that is the incarnation, the perception of it, that is God's revelation. Our idea of what is natural has en-larged till it includes all that is, and no room is left for I he supernatural. No matter how it originated, Christianity is the best religion in the world, the purest and truest, and it has produced the best fruits in every way. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. CLOSING OUT! . CLOSING OUT! v.. I THE I !mm RULE BAZAR !j 0000000000 000000000 0000 00m0000000001k 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST, In order to confine myself exclusively to the Furniture busi-ness, I will close out, Regardless of Cost, all the jstock, 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 . FURNITURE SB STQRM fOMINPj 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 stylea with no end of assortments. THIS WEEEC : Gents English Ba morah at $1,50, Infants Button Shoes, 50c LiJies' 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. Inter-Mounta- in Electric Corny. 13 Broadway, Salt Lake. Electrical work and supplies of all kinds. Wiring for incandescent lights a specialty. Electric and. Cornbination Fixtures. Agents for Western Electric Comppny's dynamos and Akonite Wrire Com-pany's goods. Hotel annunciators, tire and burglar alarms, electrio motors, etc.j eic. Electric Light Plants Installed. R Auerbach & Bro. GRAND Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! Ladies, why stitch, stitch, stitch: crook your back and Invite disease when you can buy yoner own and child-ren's well-mad- e and perfect fitting Muslin Underwear at the cost of the material! ', f O V RR IOOO DOZEN ) Of Nightgowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Buy your rubbers, etc., etc., at the Buckeye Clothing. Boot and Shoe Co. 'a store, 121 South Main St. Tho "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. At 8 o'clock Monday morning, January lHUl, we will be prepared to show , the most complete line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear ever shown in this city. These goods were manufactured for us certain styles we control. Our aim is to sell only goods 1 that wo 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. T he Lace House. a-rine neckwear at the Buckeye Cloth-ing, Boot and Shoo Co.'s store. 121 South Main St. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 121 South Main St. - Profitable Investment. A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hydu 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 $25(1 each, allow-ing 10 per cent discount for cash, or $25 down and $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. B. A. M. Fhoiseth Co. General real estate brokers, 60J and 78 east, Second South street. covers, Aprons, ens. oups, uingnam presses, inrant s White Dresses, Chs. Drawers, Elc. AT THE UNIFORM PRICES OF 25c, oOc, 75c, 61.QO. $1.25, $1.5Q Each. PttA't fif Cola Only three Garments and price, vl!i: Three each Dl OalB- - (towns. Chemises, Sklrt, Etc. at SSC, 50c. 76c, 11.00, 1.9S and i. a), will be sold to one customer. ( At irn and &c each we could only secure a part of our usual lots, which will be for sale under the ci unter of onr New Noiseless Packaife Carrier System, the first Intro-duced In Utah, avoiding the running to and fro of caehboye. t .... Come and see it and convince yourself that we lead in all improve-ments as well as "Low Prices!" 1 ' These goods can only be secured during the dull season for spot cash, and this sale cannot be repeated before July or August next. Come in the forenoon and avoid the crush. . ' TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED I A'l of onr SI'ks, Fatle Franchise. Procides. Bargains In the Domeit'.e Department to Annum", Key ii Surahs, Sitlns India and astonish you, Nove.ty Silks at cost, and below cost. Ladles', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Prie- tly Celebrated Black Goods at cost, Suits at cost and below cojt, and below co t. Ladles' waists, Skirt?, Furs, Fascinators, All of our Pattern Dres Goods. Ladles' Etc.. at cost and below cost. Cloths, Cashmi r.), Etc.. at and belaw cost. Styllnh Trimmings, Laces, F.ts., at cost and All of our Tahie Linens, ha jklns, TowHs, below c St. Turkey KeJs, Tew ling, Etc., at ccet, and be- - and Marino Underwear at cost low coHt. and below nn 1 En?liih Flannels, Oiling Cloth, La!es' and ChlWr'n's Hi.-e-, Mittens and Etc. at cost and brio n cost. Gloves at cost and below cost. Children and Boys' Clothing. Overcoats, Mother's Friond Waists and Underwear, Gents' Underwear, Neckwear, White Shirts and Overshirts, at cost and below cost. Blanke's and Quills "to clear out" less than cost. Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Ete., at reduced prices. .... COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALL! MAIL OMRS RECEIVE PROMPT ATI EOT! R Auerbach & Bro. The entire stock of suitings, over coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be longing to Levy and Shulman must be sold iu HO days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 121 South Main St. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S First East street. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for tine shoes and good repairing. Photographs of Emma Abbott now selling for 25c at McAllister & Co., booksellers, 72 Main street. : Notice of Kpmonlt All parties indebted to us will please note that we are temporarily located with Spencer Clawson & Co., Broad-way. Prompt settlements aro reques-ted. Co-o- p 1'i'kmtlkk Co. Highest of all in Learening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i38a. ilAmsfflf. Fowder ABSOLUTELY PURE k v ...J;,--, r. Receiver"! Sale. There will be sold on Tuesday, the 20th inst., at 12 m., a large quantity of liquors, bar fixtures, cigars, pool table, mirror, and other saloon property. Sale to take place at 71 Commercial street, Salt Lake Citv. Terms cash. S. II, Lewis. Receiver. Sew Y.r ave viewing Zion jrom the Terapleto, K. II. and Wm. Roberts, prom- inent eitin, o VrorQ are in SitIt 1 ae today on (,,silieMi ti(i' xiV n1 nr- E- - s' KellR(?- - ot 5,",', fresh autographs on the Cullen';,,, II. P. Mar(n jBnvPr traveling pass-- , enger agent the Colorado Midland, is stopping i ho Walkor. Supennti rtH T c stebbtns of the Mammoth willtomnrrow move from bait Lake, to Ma,njotb city. J. W. Pottingr,f Hiawatha is visit ing the family of Er. Mann. manager, of the Kansas Mull Lifo association. C. JO. ltlanchutt ad wife aro in the city , at the Clift. fc- Blanchett is e agent of the Private Secretary Company. Edwin Pierce and Ve of New York are at the Continent Mr. Pierce is with 8. M. Bixby & C, polish manu-facturers. The statuesque form o Sam Mallby. general sales agent of th Grand River Coal and Coke company is visible in the city. Mr. Maltby essentially a Colorado product and atypical fron-tiersman. Ho quit shavin, at 17 and hence the blonde appendais. PERSONAL. . H. M. Llcyd of Denver is at the Clift. S. Matson of Denver is at the Walker. David Evans of Ogden is at the Cul-le- W. M. Roylance of Springville is at the Clift. E. E. Brim of Silver Citv is r esting at tho Clift. J. A. Allen of Thistle is in Zion, at the White. Mrs. T. S. Pierson of California is at the Cullen. R. S. Eding and wife of Provo are Clift guests. O. E. Carey of Denver is a Conti-nental guest. Miss J. H. Burnell of Provo is a Con-tinental guest. Miss H. A. Thayer of Helena, Mon., is a Cullen guest. G. M. Ferguson of Pocatello is stop-ping at the White. R. D. McDonald of Bingham is en-joying Cullen life. Miss Carrie Jenson of Park City is a White house guest. Mrs. W. E. Harding of Boise City is Tcmpleton guest. J. M. Sabine of San Francisco is stop-ping at the Cullen. E. A. Coburn of Philadelphia is stop-ping at the Templeton. B. B. Hey wood of Ft. Duchene is tar-rying at the Contiaental. Gal Siegel and family of Spokane Falls are Templeton guests. G. McKnight of St. Louis is an auto-graph on the Walker register. Mrs. M. H. Beardsley and son of Green River are Walker guests. E. Mead of Cheyenue has put his au-tograph on the Templeton register. J. E. Rhodes, a hardware manufac-turer of Denver, is at the Continental. G. A. Sarhoe and II. Pesrold of Ber-lin, Germany, are Walker house guests. Secretary J. F. Corker is today pay-ing out $40,000, dividends of the Mam-moth. L. M. Olsen of Price, merchandise merchant, is registered at the Conti-nental. W. A. Camp of Nebraska placed his autograph on the Walker register this morning. Charles E. Test and Charles E. Nor-dyk- e of Indianapolis are in the citv, at the Walker. ..F.W.Thompson and J. A. Bell of llllEVETIUS. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. A kennel club may be formed in this city. White lake was covered with skaters yesterday. Governor A. L. Thomas ii on hit re-turn trip to Salt Lake City. The new outfit for the postofflce may arrive here within a week or ao. ! A. D. Elliott fell the other night and fractured his left arm at the wrist. McKean post has contributed nearly 130 to the Sheridan monument fund. The New England association will ' hold a social in Hammond Hall next Friday evening. . Rev. H. B. Steelman of Jersey City, N. J., hs been called to the First Bap-tist church of this city. The Denhalter rifles will be grwn a reception at the residence of O. A. Jen-nings tomorrow evening. The rehearsal of the Salt Lake Choral ' society in Assembly Hall thia evening promises to be a fine musical event. The new desk at County Clerk 'i office is a big improvement over the old table which for years stood in the corner. That social and literary society, the Century club, has about twenty-fiv-members. Their room is No. S3, Cul-- " mer building. , The twentieth annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Utah will be ' opened tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Masonic hall. 4 Within the past six months the total receipts of the postofliee amounted to 40,826.87; expenses, $13,494.61; total not nv.nnn 1 Ml ItO I "Standing room only," was the lot of the late comers at A. O. V. W. hall Sunday evening; when Frof. Perkins and Miss Perkins demonstrated the truths of occult power. The Y. M. C. A. gospel meeting yes-terday was well attended. There are a number of new membership tickets at C. II. Parson store that should bo claimed by the proper persons. Mr. Max X. Lipman is now ready to wait on his friends and customers at the Boston Clothing company, 73 Main itreet, one door north of Deseret Na-tional bank. Max L. Lipman, Jiadel & Son. At the probate court this morning the following orders were made.-- Estate of i'red R. Farmer, deceased, order made appointing appraiser. Estate of Albert Hedges, deceased, order made confirm-ing sale of real estate. The erection of great business blocks in Salt Lake continues. Within a short , time s new building ten stories high will go up on Richard Brothers' Main atreet property. The edifice will he an architectural beauty and have a front on Main street of 150 feet and a depth of 800 feet. At the recent meeting of the Sevier Valley canal compAny the following officers were ejected: President W. H. Clark; t, N. M.Peterson; secretary and treasurea, W. G. Raker; directors, Peter Christensen, H. II. Greenwood, J. C. Jensen, Asa R. Haw-ley- , Joseph Erickson. At the meeting of the teachers of Salt Lake county in the university building Saturday, Professor Kingsbury illus-trated how electricity could be gener-ated. The institute was divided into three departments, mixed, second pri-mary ana intermediate. Thia was done for the benefit of the teachers who will receive instruction in their particular branch. The city council will receive tho blessings of the general public if thev will pass an ordinance compelling all residence owners to have the numbers of their houses placed on lighted tran-soms that they can be seen after night. The custom of stealthily stepping upon a porch and by the feeble light of a match endeavor to ascertain if the caller is at the right house may do for some places uut it should be entirely abolished in Salt Lake City. Assessor Lynch this morning started out to gather information for the bureau ot statistics. His deputy assessors are: John P. Mekin, W. L. bvkes, (ieorge Rodficld, J. K. Busby and T. M.J ames. The first four gentlemen are working in the city and the latter in the county. Just what the deputies will be paid per day will be determined by the county court. About sixty persons have ap-plied to assist in gathering the consus. vain temple and hated pomp, empty sepuleher and scene of broken hopes. To take a walk; to get awav from man-kind, and history, and philosophy, and uoproveu assumption, into quiet na-ture and lowly life; to commune to-gether and question in their sorrow. Hazed And disappointed, yet not dead hearts! Hearts are never dead, faith is not slain, hope not extinct while men can talk together of the past, "coui-muu- e and reason." Hearts are not not dead while there is still one longing in them. Faith and hope are not dead while love survives, and because, though faith was weak and hope was downcast, love still lived and their hearts wero not dead; because, though the sacred city was behind and only an obscure village before them, they still talked together and reasoned about what had happened, "Jesus him-self knew them." "Jesus himself." Better than the vision of angels that the Marys had seen. Jesus himself is always walking beside those whose hearts howeve sad doubting, still long fur him long for the truth, the light. Do not borrow experiences from other men and pretend they are your own. Leave tho temple 'if you are tempted to a mock piety. Take a walk into the fields and woods. Irreligion ifi heifer than hi.nnni.rv Tf Himtn nr loss or sorrow have unveiled to your hollow life, your pretended faith thank God at least that you can be sincere. "If tho tomb hides' all your hope and life seems all one dreadful mystery.and ye walk and are sad, go and tell Jesus." Or if your eyes aro holden and ye do not know him, unburden yourself to that wise ane sympathetic friend whose deop, searching questions cause your heart to burn within you. A N AFTERNOON WA1K. The Sermon of Key. Mr. Thrall at the M.E. ( htirch I.mt NIelit. The Rev. J. Bernard Thrall occupied tho pulpit in the First Methodist church yesterday evening and in the presence of an overflowing congregation deliv-ered a powerful sermon, full of sacred and poetical thoughts which inspired the hearers, as they fell from tho elo-quent lips of the minister. His subject was "An Afternoon Walk." Ho said a very common, everyday affair, and I shall speak today of very common, everyday experiences, and shall ad-dress myself to common, everyday peo-ple. The extracts below are gleaned at random from the excellent discourse: Two disciples, wholly unknown, types of the millions of obscure disci-ples all over the earth and in all ages to come. Going from Jerusalem, the city of temples snd creeds and cere-monies. Going to Emmaus. an un-known village, a cluster of humble dwellings; type of every-da- y home life. Going why? Just because there was nothing else to do. To get away from NEWS OMlAILItOAi How Salt Lake City is Understood Abroad on the Question of Transportation. A RAILROAD MEN'S CLUB. Other Items of General and Local Bail-wa- y News Gathered from Vari-ous Sources. The following dispatch from Chicago to various papers will show how Salt Lake City is uuderstood abroad on the transportation question: A communi-cation received by the officials of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiucey and the western roads announces that the board of trade of Salt Lake City has resolved to patronize no railroad hereafter ex-cept such as is approved by a commit-tee appointed for that purpose. The resolutions allege that Salt Lake City is discriminated against in regard to both passenger and freight rates, claim- - t .L . .1 , . 111:11 mo nues now in iorce are not materially lower than they were twenty years ago, and calling attention to the fact that the city has doubled its popu-lation and threbled its transportation business in the last four years. The railroads are requested to put Salt Lake City upon the basis of terminal rates, as fixed by tho Transcontinental asso-ciation in tariffs 20 and 27, adopted June 18, 1800, and subsequent tariffs. A demand ia made in the circular that passenger rates from the Missouri river to Salt Lake City and return be $4(5.50, and the one way $35; that the rate from Denver for the round trip be $30, and for one way, t22; from Lead-ville- , $25 for the round trip, 820 for ono way; from Grand Junctiou, $20 for the round trip and $18 one way. The peti-tioners further ask that mileage tickets be sold at the rate of 2J cents per mile, good throughout the territory covered by the systems entering the citv, includ-ing Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado, and that local rates be readjusted on a basis advantageous to Salt Lake City. The managers of the interested roads say that the cl aims of the Salt Lake board of trade are in some cases unjust. Passenger rates from Chicago to Salt Lake are $"i2 for lirstclass, $37.50 for second class, and $07.50 for the round trip. To California points they are $72.50 for first class, $57.50 second class, and $100 for the round trip. The managers say that a carload of passengers is taken to California for every passenger taken to Salt Lake City and the Salt Lake City people get all the benefit of the California tourist passing through there. The Western Freight association has taken up no matters of general inter-est. Tho western and northwestern divisions met and considered a number of subjects. It was agreed to continue the present practice ef permitting of coal at interior point. Regarding the basis of rates between St. Louis and points in Iowa, Minne-sota and Dakota, a special committee was appointed to submit recommenda-tions at the next regular meeting of the association. It was agreed to make the rate on pRcking house products from Sioux City to points in Louisiana and Texas i cents above tho Chicago rate. It was decided to make a rate or 25 cents per 100 pounds on packing house products from St. Paul to Ohio river points. Kan Wn IUo(aroii, 4iy wft y. St. Paul Olotw. The sentiment was cnthgiastically applauded by Banker Kean'acreditors in Chicago that "a man whi carried his religion as far into businest as did Banker Kean was a dangerous man." It is a vastly greater misfortun to a community when a man who hs been given a high moral or religious stand-ing goes wrong than it is in the ase of the average or neutral-tinte- lulivid-ual- . The shock to confidence enl the suspicion with which all visible tigns of integrity are looked at are daiger signals. Still worse is it to havi the deceived and tricked do the apolotic act on acoount of religious relations A CARD TO THE HUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this ci v seems to bo better posted on my intei-tion- s than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 2i. inst., to the effect that as coon as I hat settled my busiuess alTairs I contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and the public in general that at no time during tho past twelve years have I ever contemplated goinir to Denver or any other place, nor have 1 ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tontion on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have been identified with various business enterprises in this city since 1873, and for the past six years in the insurance busiuess representing the leading companies of America and Europe, in tire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the 1'rogress block, room 614 and 515, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is onexf the largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assotts represented in my oflico being over $00,000,000. Respectfully, Lous Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1P90. The V. M. C. A. I'rngramm Secretary Wildeman Murphy announ-ces the following themes for afternoon discourses at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association, from Jan. 25th to June 2Hth: Jauuary 2S Men Wanted; Rom. vl: la, 13; r,: I; 1 Taes. v: a; Fph. Iv: U. F.dwird Henn-- r. Fitliruarir 1 Gd Word Final Authority. II Pet. I: 8J: 11: I, a; R v, xxll: IS. ID. Utorge W. Wildermanu, Kelrjarv aid Rpentonie. Joclll: rj, 13; Jauu-- Iv: 810; Wo.nl: v. VV, A. Coier. February 15 A Question F.vcry Man 1 Mutt, xxvil: a;!; J.ihu xlx: l.r; xx: 28. k. D. Chstr. Feb uiiry K ep the S ihhuth an a Weaned Day; Gen. II: 3. A Diy of Ket; Ex. xxxlv; SI, A Day of Self ; Isa. IviM: 11. 11. A Day of SluiWing Morcy; Matt, xll: 11, li. J''ob Kugev. March 1 Promise Meeting. Dr. Charles H. Cra n. Man-- No; Dan. Ill: MS; Cor. x: 11. A. E Kr-- ' ney. Marru r P irpose Meeting ; Dan. 1: 8. Fred E. Hon ;ii!on. M uvh A Man Who Kn?w One Thing Wei ; .inbn Ix: r. J. s n. M irch .'.1 Tueliiscu Lord; Luke xxlv: 1 31; C. K. Hor len. Aorll .' Have I Made Fafe Investments? Matt, rl: D. S. L. Mw drkle. Apill 12- -A Model M:in of the World; Matt. Xlx: l:!M; U. Stephen (. April at a Distance; Matt vl: :. 1; Uov. S . Ad hum. April '6 I til'i nieetl ig; (.'harlet-- Baxter. MayS-- A C:r- - like Mnn; Gon. 1, Miit . vl. 14, I ,: J. T. Have M J M :uni Hrave Men. Unbelief M alius Cjw arils; Num. xll: L. U.,Wor-- I i tail. Mar 17 CnrlO'B. IntereVel, Obedient, r'aed: I.uke xlx. J. J.C rim. Mf m- -i n sVho ih Tempted; Luke Iv, 1 is: H)b. u. 17, 18: F. (irmt. Mav.1l "' E a Fnra God's Judgment" : Bwk. x.'Vlll. ,0. Luke Xll: 1 21 : Charles S. R hard muu Jim -1'n v tip Mi n Rob Of d ' Mai. ill 818; Neh. x 1 . 0 I?; It v. ..EC rr Junt! 11 -- M 8:i,n iry Meet n ; Robert J. C8 key. Juie?l A Cye of Tvd'.v: Prov. xxi-lll- , : iTra ' ; 0 . '', F. Mien Juneut : jr a Kin - W De h vnet; it Chnm., xxvt. ; 1 J, ha 11: 10 17; F. B WotU. 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 100 South Main street. In thanking our customers for their esteemed patrouage In the past, we can assure them the same fair and courteous treatment at the hands of the now firm. Spknceh & Kimball. Jan 10, 1891. Notice of Htmol, 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 10 West South Temple street, whoro we will be pleased to see our friends and patrons at any time in the future. Sfekcer. Bywatkk & Co. Railroad Note. A party of thirty-liv- missionaries en route for China passed through Ogden today on the Union Pacific. E. (r. Davidson has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Erie ' system, with headquarters at Kansas Citv. Mr. Stipp, late of the Southern Pacific company, San Jose, Cal., is Mr, Brown's private secretary, Rio Graude Western, vice R, S, Bradley. J. H. Vandeberg, late of the G. R. & I. R. R. general freight office at Grand Rapids, is a new clerk in the Rio Grande Western oflice, Salt Lake. H. O. Wilson, formerly chief clerk of the Union Pacific freight- - department, Salt Lake, takes the position of chief clerk in the Uio Grande Western freight department, vice J. R. Keifer, who goes to Ogden to act as agent for tho Rio Grande Western. Tho following young men are mem-bers of the railroaders club in Salt Lake: II. W. Adams, M. V. Anderson, W. H. Cunningham, it. M. Funk, N. J. McBrido. H. O. Wilson, C. E. Williams, Georgo Vallery and Harry Parker. Their club hoiua is at No. 558 South Main. The eighth annua! ball of the Broth-erhood of Locomotive Engineers will occur in Sajt Lake theatro on Thursday evening, January 22. The Itio Grande Western will sell round trip tickets, good January 22 to 24, to holders of ball tickets, as follows: Grand Junc-tion, $"); Green River, ?."; Price. $5;Sco-tield- . Pleasant Valley Junction, $4; Mt. Pleasant, $5; Clear Creek, St; from all other points ono full faro tor round trip. The Union Pacific railway will sell tickets for one full fare for round trip from Evanston, Echo, Green River, Pocatello, Log.iu and intermedi-ate points.- - - - Important Annouorement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of tho Union depot at Omaha, w here connec-tion will he made with the express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heatuU vestibulod trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. The McKlnley lllll does not interfere with the 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, ami made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. srritt of the Oodi. The handsome oil painting now upon exhibition in the lm-g- e show window of Walker Bros. & Fyler's establishment is an excellent production from tho bru-- h of a home artist, and universally attracts the attention of daily passers by. Mr. M. W. Newcomb who's studio in the Scott-Auerbac- h building is lhe finest in the city and who is to conduct the sale of this work of art, entitled "Garden of the Gods," informed The Times man that while tho painting was a treasure dear to him it must be soid within thiscoming fortnight. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store. No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com- - mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Fifty stars at FranHHpi avenue the ter- - v.-.- ; ' , |