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Show .8 THE SALT. LAKE TIMES, FJJIDAY. J A. L' All V i f; I8U1. ' A ..THE-- SALT LAKE TIMES. fH TIM BO Telephone (iiihiUMl ' Th. office of Twa Tmu 1 locaUd at No. 11 Commercial strest. Local iwmttm la tali eolntnn will b. euTl4 at '.'ft nnu pgr line each Insertion, FRIDAY. JAM'AUY lfl, 1891. HOOCK & CLAWSON.j BARGAIN -:- - . SALE j In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and j Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. - Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT! - THE ' , 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. In order to confine myself exclusively to the Furniture bus)- - f " ness, I will close out, Regardless of Cost, all the stock, f-j-consisting of Hardware, Tinware, Silverware, Toys, Tv 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 gXOW QT0RM QOMINQj k Prepare for Mud and wet Weather 1 i You will need Warm, Durable BOOTS, SHOES, ARC-- 1 TICS, Etc., and we wish to hereby ask you to deal with us. .? Ve want your trade on above goods, and we will assure yon of cour-teous treatment and sell you the best goods made in all grades and with no end of assortments. styles THIS "WTEK: Gents English Balmorals at SI.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 ... 1 - r F, Auerbach & Bro, ' GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE. SALT LAKE HAS EVER SEEN., ji We do not offer our Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, 1 Carpets and Children's Clothing at Cost and less than Cost, simply to bene- - f tit the public! Our aim is to benefit ourselves as welll By giving our pa- - i irons choice goods, warranted as represented, at prices they cannot be ' ; bought for elsewhere, we retain the good will of our old patrons and secure I the custom of lots of new friends. fI 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 patronage in the past, we can assure thorn the same fair and courteous treatment at the hands of the new firm. Spencer. & Kimball. Jan 10, 1891. At such low pricf g that no lady would believe unless she comes and convinces herself. 1 lot of choice Evening Brocades at $l.W, re-duced from ii)..!. 1 lot beautiful Armure Stripes at $1.4.1, reduced from fi75. 1 lot of Novelty Silks at $1.37,4, reduced from IJ.Uft. 1 lot of rich, small figured Bengallnes at 13.424 reduced from fr.75. 1 lot of Colored Oros Grain SUk at floe, reduced from ll.on 1 lot Colored Oros Grain SUk at MJc, from 1.40. 1 lot Colored Gros Grain 811k at 11.10, reduced , fromll.M. Hot Falllei Francalse at 11.10, reduced from 1 lot each ot Colored and mack Surahs at 40c, fltV. Wic and ST, worth one-thir- more. 100 Silk Patterns aud Remnants at special prices. E0n L.a.dies' Dress Patterns at fl,?5, 1.S0, fl.90, H,J. M.lb. M.U0 and $s.4U, almost at half their real value. In our fine Robes we will show you Parijains to tempt the most indifferent, amr nKthem Astrachan Tiimmel French Cloth Patterns sold at $ar.j, for Must empty Its racks for Spring Goods tre-mendous reductions will doit. Ladles' Plush Wraps reduced from 117.50 to tio.oo Ladies' Plush Wraps reduced from tiS.50 to I M5.U0. Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from 118.60 to r 16. SO. Ladles' Imported Braided Jackets reduced from II- -' to 17. J Ladies' Astrachan-face- Jackets reduced from Hi to n. Ladles' Bla' k Cheviot Jackets reduced from $11.1)0 to 17.50. Lad:es' Jackets from $7 to M.M, to J3.50, 15 1 1 $:) 3:, etc., of latest shapes and best ma-terials. ' Mrlfs s' Coats reduced from 110 to $5, IS.S0 to 35, 17 to 3.7f). etc. Infants' Plush Coats. Infants' Cloth anp Cash-mere Coals. Infants' Long Cloaks, at greatly reduced prices, to close out every garment on hand. i Shawls. 811 k and fNoth Skirts at prices that will make you buy. Remember, Heavy Double Shawls at 12.35. worth 14.00. Notice of Removal. We have recently removed our mam-moth stock of tinware, stoves, cornice stock, etc., to more spacious and con-venient quarter, and are now comfort-ably located at Nos. 17 and It) West South Temple street, where we will be pleased to see our friends and patrons at any time in the future. Sl'EUCER, BVWATEB & CO. The New Make. The Victor Bicycle Co. are making a newly improved bicycle for ltWl that will eclipse any machine of its kind ever turned out by any factory in America. Call and see new samples. J. S. Jensen, Agt., 22 East First South St. 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 strefet, Salt Lake City. Terms cash. S. H, Lew is. Receiver... X Our Domestic Department 1X1 yards Canton Flannel for ?t. J yards Cheviot for tl. 16 yards Heavy Unbteach-- d rY $1. li yards good Bieached for I. 14, ID and Ix yards e;wh of good Ginghams for M. Ladles' Cloths and Tricots at &!c, 6U aud 75c, worth ' double. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and HOUSEKEEPERS Can Save Money ! OUR TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENTS. SpecUl pale of Damaks, Turkey Reds. Towels, Napkins. Doylies. Crashes. Etc.. on ac-count of overstock, is worthy of your attention, for the goods will be much higher in future OUH HOSIERY I)El'AimiKXT Offers Ladies' and Children's Woolen Hose at Lndles' Black Cashmere Hose at 40c, reduce' . lfc, 20c, liSc ; sold elsewhere at double trom Sue. the pries, Ladles Ulack Cashmere Hose at fiOc, reduced Lad'es' and Children's Cashmere Gloves and from -- v, Mitts ftt 20c Ladles' Black Vests with sleeves, warranted Ladles' Fascinators at 90c, 11.85 and tt.60, very not to crock, at 00c: gold everywhere for U.Kft choice. Chllcrrn's Underwear at 16c, iOc, ! aud .KJc ; a Ladies' and Children's Woolen Hoods, Jack-re-bargain. , j . ets, etc., marked down M) per cent. Our (riiildren's Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Department Of sits ovcrrtock at such low prices as to till It with (rratlHed enstomers all day long. 0nt' Natural Wool suits of Underwear fcir fi e, 7ftc, 11,1(1.60, and upwards; positively worth double the amount. One lot. of B ys' fu ts of Underwear at 75c. worth f 1.35. - Bovs' and tients' Ovorshtrts and White Shirts marked way down. Come and see them. Bey' suits, good aud serv c?ahle. at ll fu, i.iV). W.75, ). ) 6 1, H and 4.50. They can-not be purchaw-- d elsewhere at less than 5u pr cent in advance of our price?. Beef (Jnllts and Blankets The mild winter loves 11s with too mmy. Our "cut" prices will elean them out. Notice! 71, tl, $1.85, $1.(16, II. DO, fcJ.Si), M.tXJ, 13.35, $4, $4.35, $5. 15, W.30 every one werth half as much mere. Overcoats- - 11 for IS 85, $4 for $3, $6 for $4.50, etc, etc, COME ONEI COME ALL I R Auerbach & Bro, t Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 'I ! liX0 Povder ABSOLUTELY PURE '.,1, : f.':.'j?'.'JL,'V! ' DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 cor. Main and Third . outh. We earry a eompl.U Ho. of Drugs. Chemicals, Proprietary Heinedles. Trusses, import-porte- d and dome. tic Pert uwcw and Tullet ArtJcle-i- . An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods Agehcy Ounther's Candy The coinVo'niirttnfr of phyidaian's prescriptions i jKllainUj' reel pe pur specialty. J r from the cast, and are at tho Cullen. Charles A. Tewksbury is down from Park City, and in a Continental guest. Geo. V. Cline of Tiutic is in the city and says the camp is fairly jumping. G. W. Schuellbacker and wife of Ar-kansas are in the city, at the Walker. W. H, Sowden of San Francisco ar-rived at the Templeton this morning. James J. Farroll has scturned from a visit to San Francisco and is at the Clift. Mias Pittingill of Boston and Miss Ada Kockville of New York are at the Walker. F. Washburn of Omaha put his auto-graph 011 the Walker register this morning. ha and M. C. Bristol, F. J. Schcrver, K. C. Clowy of Chicago are stopping at the Walker. Mr. W. H. Baldwin, assistant to Vice President Holcomb of the Union Pa-cific, is in Salt Lake. George LeBlanche leaves for Califor-nia today where he enters in training for his nieet with Mitchell. Colonel Bert Aldrich has gone down to Tintic again and is giving his atten-tion to extensive mining interests. Kobert Preston. Miss Preston, Miss Laura Preston. Miss Lena Preston of Sunderland, Kngland, are Cullen guests. J. J. Williams has sold out his inter-- i est in tho Salt Lake Mantle Co, and has connected himself with Eiias Morris in the same business. Mrs. O. S. MeClain who has been visiting her mother in Denver for some-- i time has returned to the manifest de-light of his lordship who proclaims that the bliss of batchelordom is all a delu-sion and a snare. Cipta'.n Martin Murphy who enjoys the distinction of having represented the camp of carbonates oxer in Colorado as one of the members of its lirst coun-cil departs for Colorado on Saturday next, where he will unload valuable possessions that he may become a per-manent resident of Utah. His friends will await a speedy return. j i PE1CSOXAL. J.J. Dickey and L. IL Kortz of Oraa-C- . W. Earl of Park City is at the . Clift. Samuel II. Nelson of Eureka is a Clift guest. Geo. K. Pond of New York is at the Continental, E. B, Kirk of Portland, Ore., is a Walker guest. M. L. Hersey of Montreal is a Con-tinental guest. Mrs. W. C. Hess of Vermont is a Templeton guest, Myles Turney and wife of New York are at the Walker, C. T. Blackwell and wife of Chicago re at the Continental. E. 8. Worrell, Jr., and wife of Chi- -' cago are at the Cullen. Martin Schenck of New York is reg- istered at the Templeton. Polk Palmer of Binghamton, N. Y., is in Salt Lake at the Clift. H. B. Scott of Burlington, la,, is stopping at the Templeton. Judge James N. Kimball from Ogden is in the city, at the Cullen. S. F. Maltby of Colorado Springs is Stopping at the Continental. H. Henderson and wife of Park City are in Zion, at the Continental, J. K. Pardee and wife of Montana, are in the city at the Templeton. ' Judge H. P. Henderson and wife of Ogden are stopping at the Cullen. .' ' T. P. Murray and wife Lave returned QDlTERLlMtEl'ORTS Various Officori gbbmit a Statement of ' Beoeinti and Disbursement! In Their Departments. NO AUTHORITY TO DI30aiMINATE Tbe Committee on Licenses Submits tn Opinion Warm Spring Laaitj General Orders. The city council met last night in regular session, Mayor Scott presiding, and Aldermen Conn, James, Lyon Armstrong, Wolstenholm, Pendleton, Pembroke, and SpolTard at their- - re-spective desks. Application of KenJo ,& Co. for transfer of liquor license co li. K. Bloch and Co. referred. T. S. Spencer et al. petitioned for an electric light near Social hall avenue. 11 'ferred. H. J. Duitcr and .ToSu A. Van Pelt asked that the Warm springs property bo leased to them for a period of ten years, tho petitioners to make improve-ments to the amount of $jr,() and pay a reutal of $125 per month for the first three years. $150 per mont h for the g two years, and $2.")0 per month for the last five years. Committee on public grounds. Thomas Jennings asked that the w atermaster flume the ditch west of block ft, plat J. Mrs. J. W. Dawson prayed for a re-mission of water taxes. A. L. Bruce asked for a watering trough at the end of the main in Sec-ond, between T and U streets. providing againwt the reissuance of li-cense in certain O'aliiies. The plat of Gleudaltf Park was ap-proved. Action on the application of L, C. Hamilton for a street car franchise of West Second South street was deferred for one week Tho same action was taken hn a motion to conlirm the fran-chise of the Salt Lake City railwa company's franchise, The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered in payment thereof: .lo'insc n Ravraond I SIT In Jo-e- i Silver r. w . ft ". ii 'o Jamux Hhan H t,. K.'dull 9V ;.' J.W. HIM 111 IT. orand. kvdman & Chester SJ.I 7T Total '. If.0i7.1j Council adjourned to meet on Tues-day next. ; i Homer A. Partridge aked for an ex-- 1 tension of water mains on M from Fourth to Sixth streets. J. H. Mellen asked that he be allowed to cut ice from City creek on Ninth West. Those petitions all went to the appropriate committees. The recorder reported that the notice of completion of assessment for water man on Second West from the corner of Fourth and Fifth South. The levy wrs ratified. Poundmaster Griffin then filed his report as follows: HECE1PT8. Sift) : Kn.aiin. SMS AiHeitiBintr I.IH) Damag-- e Cialms ee hi Total : ..ISIS 3fi DIRUITHSEMKNTS. Foiaje 1M Ailrrrt slnif .'9 fO Damage Claims On 60 Total t l 35 A no mt r.'nl ivt by PounrtUeeper fur iiinrtr i Ui37 no Animals sola 147 N) Kxppnsi'N Uo 10 Due I'irtin ike-iie- r 41 5u Chief Stanton filed the subjoined re-port for the quai-tp-r ending Dec. 81: Fires during the quarter, t ). Losses 5,3X1 00 Insurant 8,U).O0 Miles trn ebA, ll1,'. Hours In service, 6;.15. Hose used, i;U) feet. KXCK.vm. HorsM I (no .10 Hope waunn and frelcht r11 91 Freight on chemical engine 4 03 Truck lHJ.no Nnz.zles 74.00 Sundries 313.60 Total I KJ31.71 Bl'NSISU EXPENSES. Hlankets, harness, etc 1 35 DO Repairs 144 !W nay. etc , Ml (ft Miscellaneous 1IIS.IU buudrles 19 M Total I ,A9 ( Improvements D.ow.71 T cfal expenses ,.S 8,.'M 7S Lew amount for old shoes sold m.'.S Total I 8.SHV03 City Engineer Doremus submitted his report for tho quarter ending on December 31. in which it is shown that the cost of labor iu the office and Held was $.(020.55. The work embraced t;ie following items: ' City cemetery ... is 03 oi the city 8H6 VI Water supply us 80 Streets 1.I7S ? bidewaik P50I Lot l.ues and (Trades I9i a; Sowers t 14 S tl divisions , ug, Water c HnmiSfdon 2i H5 rliymaps so 77 KmiKrat.on pip ' lino 191 so Capitol hill r C8 an r lie department 1,17 61 M;cp of water lands 33 tvi Joruau bridge 71 ai Koper street IVIdtfe 114:,' Parleys canyon conduit 174 (57 Expen-- e 3.8 5 Total..? ' 15,0-j- 53 Additional c'l 11s 11,19 ) m Total in.iii 39 Receipis for the quarter I ors S6 The reports were each referred to the appropriate committees. The matter of tilling up canals was on recommendation of tho committee on irrigation referred to the city en-gineer. Isaac Hunter was granted oermisaion to establish au ice pond in City creek canyon. . The l'opperton Place damage claim preferred by C. C. Bartel was referred to tho engineer. The water masters report was adop-ted. The commisteo on public grounds that the petition of H. J. Dieter, asking that the warm sprinirs be leased to him, be not granted. The committee recommended that the property be leased to Henry Barnes and Edward Byral for ten years at $100 a month for the lirst three years,. $1500 per mouth for tho next two years and $2r0 a month for the ensuing "live years, the petitioners to expeud $o000 in im-proving the properly during the first year, and to conduct it as an orderly place. The latter part of the report went over for one week. The committee on claims reported on a number of bills, that of James Sharp for $i5.96 being allowed. The application of A. J. Peacock for a renewal of his liquor license went over for one week. The committee was of the opinion tqat tho council bad no right to discriminate between indi-viduals and suggested as a proper course that an ordinance be enacted HHKVKTIKS. Sea Kaker, Second South, for shoes. W. H. Irvine has sold five lots in Lincoln Park. George Taysum of tho Twentieth ward was the'reeipieut last night of a surprise from his friends. A new addition to be called the Nor-wood at Kleventh Kast will be put on the market in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mathis of Ninth East had a card Party last evening which was enjoyed by their guests. The students' society, which meets at 7:!J0 this evening in Social hall, will render an interesting programme. Gn next Monday J. M. Sjodahl will lecture in the Fourteenth ward as-sembly rooms on the "Holy Land." Great clearance alo of fall and win-ter stock at reduced prices. Call and see K. M. Friedman fc Co., 3!) Main Sf Harry White's fine brood mare, whioh was killed yesterday by tho cars at the Hot Springs crossing, was valued ut $000. Call and ace E. M. Friedman & Co., 39 Main street. They olTer great bar-gains in men's, youths' and children's clothing. Sinco V. Brock has resigned the postmastorshipat Brock, Emery county, Peter A. Francis has been appoln ed to the position. Tho litornry and musical entertain-ment given by the Young Men's Insti-tute in G. AK. hall last evcuiug w as a tilens.int aft'air- - Tho citizens of Social Hall avenue ' are signing a petition for nn electric light to brighten the place under tho blackness of night. The young ladies of St. Paul's chapel will give a merchant's luncheon at St. Mark's school house from noon to 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. John Smith, who was injured yester-day by being thrown against a pole in " the street while stepping from an elec-tric car, is somewhat better today. Miss Anna Kilbourn of 2(14 East Sixth South was carrying a lamp yesterday into an adjoining room when it ex-ploded and she was seriously injurod. Miss Amelia Simpson, of Fourth South and Second West last night en-tertained a party of friends at cards. The occasion was a very pleasant one. There is a demand for Clifton lots. J. C. C. C. Glantield has purchased six from the Clifton Town company which is represented by Shell & Warapler of Main street. The Elite club was entertained last evening by Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Bishop of No. 39, G street. About twenty-ffv- e members enjoyed the hospitality of the bosl ahd hostess. For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining Z. C. M. I., running back 330 feet to Broadway. For partiulars en quire of S. R. Marks at furniture store opposite Temple block South. G. L. Cbamberlin & Company aro having a number of private apartments constructed in the rear of their general office at No. 23, West Second South. Mr. Chamberlin will occupy one and Mr. Grflith, the secretary of the com-pany, the other. In one of the rooms there will be exhibited photography and plans of the company's handsome residences at Perkin's addition. At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning the county teachers' institute will meet at the university. All county teachers are requested to be present, and an invita-lio- n is extended to all friends of educa-tion. The following is the programme: "Experiments Science," Prot. J. T. Kingsbury; ."The School Cabinet," Prof. D. It. Alllon; questions and dis- - cussions bv tho teachers. William M. Stewart, chairman. An effort will be mode to bring Kess-le- r of Butte and Jim Williams of this city together in a sparring match for a given number of rounds or to a finish. Both have met the Marine and both have made an excellent showing againut bis prowess. The backers of the local champion would hardly con-sent to his going to Butte after the La Banche story of the treatment he sus-tained, but would go to neutral ground. Andy Johnson, a guest at the Conti-nental hotel, is just in from Leadville, Colorado. He reports the bonnn.a camp as somewhat quiet, yet not wholly without interest. Mr. Johnfon pro-poses to visit the Tintio mines of this territory for which point he will go Sunday next; and as he is thoroughly abquainted with mines and their con. duct it is not unlikely that he will tavor Tue Times with matters of interest later on. Prior to moving to the new postoflice Postmaster Benton issues the following notice from the postal laws: Section 4U3 Use of boxes: A person renting a box may have the mail addressed to membors'of his family, including visit-ors, and that addressed to his care or to the number of his box for persons who visit him temporarily to take charge of it, placed in his box. Board-ers at a hotel or boarding house are not considered as members of his fam-ily. The employes of a lirm or corpor-ation may by consent of their employ-ers have their mail put in the company's box; but if the box will not contain all the mail the box holder must be noti-fied that he may rent another box. 0C!)E HIS THE DAY. Tbe Bo them Pacifio Gomes Before the Supreme Gonrt on an Appeal From a Jury's Verdict. AN IMFOfiTANT ATTACHMENT. The Ifaniamns License Issue to be Argued. Wednesday An Embea-- t zlement Oase On. Tho supremo court resumed its la-bors at 10 o'clock with Chief Justice and Associates Auderson, Miner and Blackburn all present. It had been rumored in the lobbjej that the report of Judge Stone on the Dyer receiver-ship would receive attention this morn-ing und tho effect was an unreasonably largo attendance by both lawyers and litigants and spectators. It was a false alarm however for went on the regu-lar calendar was taken ud and the following orders made: R. G. Baker et al vs. John Larsen; .' passed for the moment in favor of An Ogden C in which council from abroad were anxious to get a hearing. This case was then taken up on appeal from Judge Miner's district and is entitled E. E. and David Spechts vs L'nited States Marshal Parsons. The case is ono in which Valentine K. Harding mado an assignment of all his property to tbe plaintiffs: An attachment was subsequently lodged aud it is on the merits of this proceeding that - the issue has arisen,' Argued and submit-ted. Following this was the case of Malola Pool vs the Southern Pacitic Railway '. company in which plaintiff seeks to recover for the Killing of Her Ha. band in tho yards of the company at Ogden. Judge Marshall appears for the appellant-d-efendant and Messrs. Kimball & White and E. M. Allison for the resp-ondent- plaintiff. At the time of de-cedent's death he was in tbe employ of the company as a railway car repairer. In company with Frank J. Towers they were repairing a freight car and were working under the drawhead and between the tracks when they heard an approaching switch engine. A yardman signaled the engine to check up whioh it did within six feet of the damaged car. Pool and Towers again resumed work ' rnrier the Drawhead when a yardman, ignorant of their presence, signaled the engine to back up. It did and the repairers sprang to their feet. Towers was thrown to one side and beyond the the fatal trail while Pool was caught between the drawheads and sustained injuries from he died the following day. Damage proceedings were Instituted by his wife aud a verdict for $10,000 was awarded by the jury. An appeal was taken by the company and arguments began to-day. Before Norrell, At 2 o'clock ; this afternoon John Donaldson, a young man who has been in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Express company, was arraign-ed before Commissioner Norroll on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Manager Kelly. The arrest was mado yesterday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Joe Bush, the complaint citing that the defendant had appropriated $102 in cash nnd merchandise of the value of $150 between January 9 and 15. The arrest caused considerable of au agita-tion among the friends of the prisoner who were shocked. , i The License Case. The hearing of the issue between F. J. Perry & Co. and the city council on the application of plaintiffs for a lic-ense authorizing the sale of wet goods in the basement of the Franklin avenue theater will take place upon the man-damus proceedings on Wednesday next in the supremo court. Tho arguments promiso to comproheud a largo amount of ground and will be among the most elaborate of the present te'm of the su-preme court. On the one side are ar-rayed United States Attorney Vnrian, his chief assistant, E. B. Critchlow and County Attorney Murphy. On the other are Judge Powers and Dickson. The bar in general are looking forward to the issue with irre-pressible interest while lncal authori-ties are anxious to ascertain the exact position that the law intended them to occupy, In the meantime the petition-ers are resting on their oars and will be governed by that policy until the su-preme couit has passed upon the prob-lem. i WORE MINERAL. Tintic Is Heard from Ajiln With Anothnr Hlih Ulscovei y. - Well authenticated information has been received of a strike of ore iu the shaft of the Colorado Chief mine at Eureka, owned by the Gemini Mining company, of which John O. Packard, of this city, is tho president. The discov-ery was made only a few days ago and su'llicient development has not been made on it up to this time to determine its extent or value. ' It is particularly significant, however, iu the fact that it proves the continuity of the ore chan nel for an additional quarter of a mile. Th7 Mut b Hold. Twelve lots still remaining unsold in Fourth Street addition, and they must be sold on or before January 15t'h, 1801. They are offered at $110 each. These lots are cheaper than the adjoining land can be bought 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 located, high and dry. There are no swamps in this addition, and no sand hills. The following par-ties have bought eighteen lots during the last ten davs p.'- - Joseph Gross, lots 27, 28, 29. 30 and 31. Adoph Hammer, ilots 20 and 27. Herbert Haller, Jots 23 and 24. A. Quinn, lots 1ft and 17. George Polls, lots 14 and 15. A. Kaufman, lots 12 aud 13. F. 1). Myer. lot 4. J. S. Maginnis and L. McGrat. lots 1, 3 and 3. These lots were placed in our hands to sell for $110 each on or before Janu-ary 15th, 1801. and they must go. Twelve lots left. Call at once and get a bargain.' Lynch & Glasmann, ; . , 221 Sftuth Main Street. in. - i.ha- M'COY, THE TOUCH. The Man Who Klgnreil so I'roinlnentlr at the Colorado Legislature. The disgrace that' attaches to the character of Colorado in permitting such a man as Harley McCoy to figure evtm in the politics of the stato is a blur on civilization, aud for which there can be no apology. The McCoy family, to a certain ex-tent, is an illustrious family. J. C. McCoy, the father, at one time was quite prominent as a lawyer in George-town during Colorado's territorial ex-istence and represented his district in tho territorial senate. Ho was of Scotch extraction, as his name would indicate, and while the elder was well liked gen-erally, he raised a family of boys who were a terror to any community In which they lived. Kenneth, the oldest son, was not very-bad- then came Leslie, the secoud, who was killed in a gaming rencounter some years ago at Silver Cliff. He, however, got his man, as both were killed at the same moment. Then came Harley, the younger of the McCoy family, whose recent exploit will, no doubt, close the eventful career of that family. A tin horn gambler of the lowest type, with a nature and in-stinct as brutal as ever pulsated or throbbod in human heart, without provocation he has now added to the list of previous crimes the murder of Police Inspector Hawley, a man uni-versally loved and respected by all who knew him. It is a wonder McCoy was even al lowed the protection of the jail. A few years ago, had he committed a like of-fense, his body would have adorned the Larimer street bridge over Cherry creek, where Musgwve looked for the last time on one of Colorado's most beautiful setting s ns. Fall Figure cabinet rbotographs, $1 Per Doacn. The Star Photo Co. are just now ready for business in earnest in ' their new gallery at the ' corner of Second South and Fifth East streets. In order to become well known immediately they make you the above ridiculous offer. As a business, cabinet photographs cannot bo made for that, money, for tbe price asked merely pays for the cost of ma-terial, which in this case are lirst 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.-Thi- s offer will continue for thirty days only, and we are sure if we make pictures for you this month we will make pictures for your friends next month at a living price. Stak Photo Co., ' Cor. Second South and Fifth East, , Ou Electric Line. THE REALTY EXCHANGE MOVES. The Chamber of Commerce Asked to Ap-point Committee to Act With Theirs. Secretary Montgomery has sent a copy of the following to the chamber of commerce people, with the request that they appoint a like committee, and that they make their report without un-necessary delay: Mr. President and Hentlemen of t le Real Kst.ite Kxclianne: -- Thi ccimm ttee api ointed to Investigate the frelulit d scrimlnatlons against Salt Lake ( Vy have m.vde their repo.-- t sncl it has ben aeceptel hy Tir i. That t contained certain recommeiirtat o is which should lie acted upon at on e ti e most essential of these le the second. - 'Your reoommen also that the Rtal K.state F.xchauue, In con 'ert with the t'hamher of Commerce, confer with the d.nVrent railroads emcrlni in this city, w.th a viow or oinaiuini? for th e ciiy a rate not to exceed the pri'it terminal rate; alno timt the car-loa- rate to Salt Lake C tv plus the local rate to anv point tnnut uy to 8 lit Lake shall not exceed the less thad cari.o id rate Irom the terminals to the points mentioned," I tneie-for-move you Mr. 1'resldent to appoint com-mittee to set with a slm lar committee from tlie Chamber of Comineiceto onfer w:th the railroad officials of this el'y und Instruct your f ecreiary to lnf irm tueCliatnuer of Commerce of your ucilon and that you Instruct vcmr committee t make their report at our next regular meeting. tSltmed) J. W. Whitehead. Jr.. Chairman. OLD PENNSYLVANIA May Well be Proud of Alleghany County's Financial Mhnpe. There are a number of Pennsylva-nian- s in Salt Lake City who will be glad to hear of tho credible way in which tho oflicials managed the finan-ces of Allegheny county last year. Prominent among them is S. C. Ewing of the Cullen who is of the opinion that Pittsburg is the greatest and busiest city to be found anywhere. Tho county debt when the retiring oflicials entered upon their duties was $4,423,8fl3, most of which was entailed by the riots of 1877. The new court-house and jail cost nearly $2,r00,000. In the construction of the courthouse only $800,000 was borrowed. To se-cure this twenty year bonds were is-sued, $oOO,000 bearing Bj per cent, and the balance 4 per cent. In 1890 tbe county debt was reduced $r63,007 and the debt is now $4,078,613. At the present time there is a premium of 3$ per cent on Allegheny county bonds, as good as government securities. Tho McKloley Hill does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have tho largest sale'of anv bit cigar in America, as thev are made of the finest imported tobacco that cad be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession.. 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. Dr. Herdan, women and children's specialist, is permanently located at rooms 6, 8 and 10, StV James hotel, Salt Lake City, and does not make a travel-ing business. ; His terms for surgical operations and treatment are reasona-ble. ' - .1 CUPIDS CONQUESTS. MarrlaR of John a. Leddingham to Miss ' Mln K. Hhoets. One of the pleasant events of the matrimonial solstice was tbe marriage of John S. Leddingham to Miss Mina E. Sheets, a most charming and accom-plished young lady, at the residence of the bride's parents, corner of Eleventh East and First South at 8 o'clock last evening. Judge Kensler ofliciating and tying the ouptual knot. The event was witnessed by about thirty couples! whose esteem for Mr. and Mrs. Led-dingham was expressed in numerous and costly presents. The happy con-summation will be followed by a recep-tion and dance tomorrow evening at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Sheets. . I |