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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, J AJN UAH Y 23. 18'Jl. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1 1 I, THE TIHM' Telephone " Theoeof Tri Timm li located t No. l ' li tiit. I oel imM In this cnlraiii will be carried at cent par Una eiwh wmeruon. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1891. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT! ) d I THE I Y - kii rule nml 0 " 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 stock, consisting of Hardware, Tinware, Silverware, Toys, Notions, Lamps, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Cutlery. Pictures, Etc., Etc. This line must be closed out at once in order to make room for several cars of , Furniture now in transit. Shelving, Cases and Counters for sale Cheap. COME AND PRICE OUR LINE OF 'FURNITURE ; Inter-Mounta- in Electric Corny. Hi H road way, Salt Lake. Electrical work and supplies of all kinds. Wiring for incandescent lights a specialty. Electric and. Combination Fixtures. Agents for Western Electric Comppny's dynamos and Akonite Wire Com-pnn-goods. Hotel annunciators, fire and burglar alarms, electric motors' etc., etc. Electric Light Plants Installed. Q.W QTORM QO-MIXQ- I 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 grados and styles with no end of assortments. T I I I 9 XV E E K : Gents' English Balmorals at $1.50. Infants Button Shoes, 50c Ladles' Oil Grain and Buff Calf at $1.50. Agents for Stacey, Adams & Co., and Johnston & Murphy's Gents' Fine Goods. GEORGE A. ALDER & SON r 41 E. First South St., opp. Cclmmercial St. I RESTAURANT FRANCAIS. Dinner Today From H to 7:30 p. m. MENU. soup. Tomato, with Rice. FISH. Boiled Salmon, Sauce Hollndoise. ESTRKK. Chicken Croquets. Tomato Satire, B.janottey Aux Gratin. VEGETABLES. Sugar Corn, IMled Potatoes. tAiAn. Celery. KOAST. Prime Ribs of Kansas Br-ef- Mallard Duck, with Jelly. iiKssmr. Grape Tin. Mane Manua. Pear Pie. French ColTee, Tea, Milk. F. Auerbacli & Bro, GRAND Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! i Ladies, why stitch, stitch, stitch: crook your back and 1 invite disease when you cau buy youer own and child- - ren's well-mad- e and perfect fitting Muslin Underwear at the cost of the material! C OVER lOOO DOZEN ) Of Nightgowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset ; Covers, Aprous, Chs. Slips, Gingham Dresses, Infant's White Dresses, Chs. Drawers, Etc. AT THE UNIFORM PRICES OF 1 25c, oOc. 75c, 61.QO, 8l.2o, 6l.oO Each. I Pnntl't'nne nf Colo Ouly three Garments and price, vii: Three each Night- I LUJlUlllUnS 01 ualU Kiiwni. Chemises, Skirts, Etc.. at asc, 50c, 76c, ifl.0), l 3i J and i..O. Will be sold to one customer. . 3 At iso and 3 c ea'-- we could only 8eura a part of our usual lot, which will be for ti sale under the ccti'itcr of nr New Nolsclew Package Carrier System, tho flint Intro- - IS duced In Utah, avoiding the running to and fro of cashuoys. I Come and see it and convince yourself that we lead in all improve- - M ments as well as "Low Prices!" I u K These goods can only be secured during the dull season for spot cash, jf; and this sale cannot be repeated before July or August next. Come in the f; forenoon and avoid tho crush. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED ! f A'l of our SUkH. Failn Franchise, Brocades. Bargains In the Domest'O Department to I Ar.imre-- , Roy.il Surah. Hitlm, India and astonish you, Nove.tjr Silks at cost, and below cost. Ladles', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Pri.i-ti- y Celebrated iilx'k Goods at cost, Suit, at cot and below ott, and below coit. Ladles' wiRts, Skirts r"urs, Fascinators, H All of our Pattern Dress Goods, Ladies' Etc.. nt cost and below cost. Cloths, Cashmir.fs, F.tc. at and below cost. Stylish Trimmings, Laces, Etc, at cost and I All of our Table Linens, Towels, below was. f Turkey Reds, Toweling, Etc., ut cost, and bo-- and Marino Underwear at cost i low cost. and below cost- - j French ant Emllh Flannels. Outing Cloth, Ladles' and Chll lr'n's Ha, Mltteng and s Etc. at coal and below cost. . Gloves at cost and beiow cost. ' i Children and Boys' Clothing. $ Overcoats, Mother's Friend Waists and Underwear, Gents' Undcrwoar, I Neckwear, White Shirts and Overshirts, at cost and below cost. Blankets and (Jnilt "to clear out" less than cost. Carpets, Linoleums, Mugs, Shades, Ete., at reduced prices. COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALLI MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE MOJin ATTETI0 ! F, Auerbacli & Bro. A. M. JANES, Keal Entate an Loam. 217 Main Street, OffVrt Six lots north of Liberty park at $0,10 a lot. Two pair lots on Fourth South? be-tween Twelfth and Thirteenth East, east bench, for 812.V) a pair. 2x5 on Sixth and (J streets for $1000. These properties are 23 to 50 per cent under market prices. Also money to loan. Notice of Keinoval. All parties indebted to us will please note that we are temporarily located with Spencer Clawson M-- Co., Broad-way. Prompt settlements are reques-ted. Co-o- FrRsrrfKB Co. The w l'ostnmYe. Desky Bros., clothiers and shoers, are now located in the Tribune block, nearly opposite tho postollice. 74 West Second South street. Fifty artists at Franklin avenue Orau Creek Coal or sale at theUnion Pacific coal office. . Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Ktchison 4 Webbers, 157 8 First F.ast street. I'nlrerelty of Ueeeret. The first term of the second semester of the University of Deseret will begin Monday, Jan. 2(1, isni. John R. Park, president. Have you tried the choice salt and fresh meats that are sold at S. S. Dick-inson A Co., No. 11 Fast Third South ltreet. For choice salt and fresh meats go to L. S. Dickinson & Co., 11 Fast Third South street. Highest cf all in Leavening Power. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. IX&sm rowder ABSOLUTELY PURE m . For bacon, fine hams, fresh pork saus-age, etc., call at S. S. Dickinson & Co., XI East Third South street. See tonight's performance at Frank liu avenue theater. . When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box and take no others. f" .' 5 Lederer was to the beat iuterests of all parties. The defendants admit that on January 0 Lederer wan requested to (five a bond of iMO.OOO for the protec-tion of the creditors, but the assignee was informed by the attorneys that he was not under any obligation to do so. and not desiring to burden his friends unless there was necessity, Ha Kefuiart to Glra the bond, but not to shirk any rcspon sibility, civil or criminal. Defendants allege that they were approached by a man named Shelly, who claimed to rep-resent the plaintiil's, and that the con-versation in regard to a settlement was with him. The answer denies' that by placing his property in Lederor's bands Kellner has perpetrated a fraud upon his creditors. Wharcfore defendants ask to be dismissed and that the order for a receiver he rescinded. John V. Farrell te Co. of Chicago, have also hopped on to Simon Kellner for the collection of $8,000.5"), which plaintiffs allege was due them on Deo. H last. HE WANTED BLOOD The Indignant Miner Descend? on the Reporter and Presents an Ex-ample of Tragedy. BUT NO STATEMENT OF ASSETS He Declines to Subject Himself to an Interview but Flings Somo Fiery Expletives. It was S. Kellner, the crafty pilot who steered his trembling raft over the threatening seas of tho equinoctial per-iod only to have it sunk in the high tides of holiday trado and commercial prosperity, who burst with (iery and ex-plosive bluutness upon the reporter's reflect ion last night and said at his feet the responsibility of his wrecked and unbalanced condition. And, speaking of the "unbalanced" condition of the old hulk, of which nothing but the mocking keel is visible, suggests that there is a column of "unbalanced" ac-counts that are Haunting tha Man who opened them. Kellner was tragic, tragic enough, in fact, to have excited the risible of a lnrgor audience than that which quaked before his agitated form. T want to tell you," shrieked he, with emphasis, "that Tub Times has caused all my late troubles by saying that I came here with an inferior line of goods to compete with merchants who carried the best and latest the markets afforded. "Well, was not that a factf" chimed the audience, "No, sir, it was not!" "Did you not box up a large amount of your stock and ship it from Wyom-ing's great metropolis the pictur- - esque Home of the Cowhoj, where chickens grow tall, and the wind wants room according to its strength?" "I may have brought somo of my stock from Cheyenne." "But brought the e direct from enterprising old Chicago?" "Did you say it was my brother-in-law?- " "3o have the papers but keep your yard-wid- o on, it's chilly out doors." "The court papers say that he was my brother-in-law?- " "No, they are not so polito, so They say he is 'wholly without means and utterly irresponsi-ble,' that he was a stranger to tho city and that you, 'Kellner assigned to him To Hinder, O.laj and Defraud the plaintiff and all unpreferred creditors, intending to force them to compromise upon such terms as he might dictate.' Now, that is the cold-blooded metre of the court document, but the daily paper, you know, must employ more gentle rhetoric. It simply said Lederer was quoted as your brother-in-law- . Sorry if your pride bas been wounded." "So the court papers don't say so? I wanted to get you on record!" "As a liar, of course? Well, there'll be more skilled competition for some other people to overcome. But that's just where the commercial world and those who are proud of the Mnaaclat Frettl(e of Zlon want to get you on record. Now, give them your statement through the col-umns of the great metropolitan daily." "I'll not be interviewed!" replied the late merchant, retreating towards the door. "No; you betrayed that fact on the day of the crash, when three unsuccess-ful efforts were mado t' unearth you. Tell the creditor something about as-sets." "1 didn't come here to talk to a re-porter!" shrieked the merchant. "I came here to talk to a gentleman!" "Emphasis on the gentleman yes; clover distinction. But is Lederer not your brother-in-law?- " The question seemed to rise before The Indignant like some grinning Nemesis. No, con-stant reauer. he didn't shriek "d n Lederer and his bothersome tribe!" but siexiug the bits in his glistening teeth hastened to the door like a Might of fancy, or a coquette's love, and dis-appeared. He left no statement of assets to com-fort tho unpreferred creditors as the winds howled these nipping nights and snowdrifts heaped themselves with-out. No statement of what had driven him into the contracts on which the Star Dry Goods house had foundered. No hollow assurance that everything would be all right in time. He Left Lai rierar. The court bounced him. At the store, or, more technically, at the reminiscence, Recuiver George Rhode is doing everything to bring order out of chaos, that the "assets" may be disposed of at the best best advantage to unpreferred credi-tors. The stock, or remuants thereof, looked sad, very sad, when tho receiver took charge, but the shelves and coun-ters are being brushed up and the man-ner of selling the residue will bo made known in a very few hours.. In the meantime tho creditors will expect a re-port from Mr. Lederer of what was ac-complished during his ephemeral reign, Kellner, through his attorneys, Mar-- ! shall & Royle, has Filed III Amwir to tho application for a receiver in which he alleges that nono of the four notes given by him to Clallin & Co. are now due, and'tho plaintiff has no legal claim whatever against him. The answer sots up that tho life insurance policy had a cash value of $I0J; denies that the stock of goods and fixtures were of so small a value as $10,000. and alleges that they were worth $58,000, which together with real estate, ac-counts and cash on hand at the time of the assignment were worth $r),505.54. Defendant admits that admits that Lederer entered into pos-session of the property as assiguee and was disposing of tho goods at retail, but he was preparing to sell in job lots and by auction as soon as it could be done to the best advantage. The an-swer denies that ' Ltdererie Impecunious or that at the time of the assignment Kellner knew him to be irresponsible, or that he came from Wyoming at the instance of Kellner for the purpose of accepting such assignment; or that Kellner solicited him to act as assignee when he knew that Lederer was with-out means, with intent to hinder, de-lay or defraud his creditors. The an-swer admits that Kellnor sent to Den-ver for Lederer to come on aud take a position in the store and he hou- - estly believed that the selection of MINING STOCKS. TODAYS SALES TW;IMTY-FIV- E THOU-SAND SHARES. Malad Coaeolldated Taken tha Lead with Ten Thou.aml Sharei-Co- ng o See. oud with Nlity-Flv- e Hundred, llama.' Sulphur Third. At tho Mining Exchange today Ste-venson was tho purchaser of ten thous-and shares of Malad Consolidated, Wampler and Bamberger lotting him have the shares. Stevenson was also the purchaser from Bamberger of Barnes Sulphur and Northern Spy. Bamberger bought Congo of Van Bus-kir- Conklin and Stevenson, as also Mammoth from Van Buskirk and Stan-ley from Conklin. Bamberger let go of Anchor to Ste-venson and of Apex to Van Buskirk. Conklin sold 30.0ti0 ounces of silver to Stevenson aud Bamberger. The quota-tions of the day were: today's quotations: Stocks. a J 5 p. a 1 a r Alice 1 S3 t t to I I m Alliauoe I Anchor MO 7 00 7 00 7 (0 Api'i 1400 li ' 11 M'4i Burned Sulph'r MXK) OH',, (A) rent. Eureka 49 00 48 00 49 00j Couko 6.K10 18 lf 1 Crescent M 1H Daly 19 SO Cllenco 1 8i 70 1 SS Horn Sliver. no Malad Con 10.(0.1 01 CI 01"; Mammoth mo 4 17 4 01 4 17 Northern Spy.. 100 I 7n 1 Sf Ontario 41 00 40 0 41 00 Stanley UU00 1.1 W'i 1:1 U. h. A C. Co 8 M) Utah Oil 03 0.1 03 Woodslde ... 9 00 Silver Certir. . . . . 1 03 1C 2 I M Total shares sold, SfiJOl. Hrnkar'a DolnfB. The Big Hole Placer company will be listed on the board at au early day. Messrs. Bailey' and Woodruff of Helena, Mont., were on the floor t'lis morning. ' Mining Notee. The Anaconda Mining company of Butte city, Mont., capital $12,500,000. has filed articles of incorporation. William O. Gulliver and Allen of New York city and William H. Green of Englewood, N. J., are the incorporators. The corporation is to exist twenty years and the principal place of business is to be in Butte and the capital stock is divided into 500,000 shares of $25 each. Rumor says the Rothschilds of London have purchased tho Anaconda.- - Important gold finds are reported in Mercer aud Shasta counties, Cal. The find in the former county is east of Coulterville on the line of one of tho old stage roads to Yosemite valley. One pocket yielded $30,000 in thirty days. A prospector has struck rich ore on Rock creek near Shasta. The bed of the creek was fabulously rich in early days, yielding $1000 per foot. The Dickert sulphur beds in Millard county will be put in operation within a short time. About 1000 tons of sul-phur will be shipped to San Francisco. J.W.Smith, I). C. Adams and Col. Underdunk are '" interested in the scheme. j5Ki:virriES. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. The new railroad club with head-quarters on South Main has been chris-tened the "Mariposa." Tho other night the residence of MavDr Hague at Nephi narrowly scaped destruction by tire. The plans for the city-count- bnild-ln- g will be considered by the county court which reconvenes tomorrow morning. Suttou Brothers of Grautsville have purchased for range purposes WX)0 acres of land in Summit county from C. E. Wantland. The anniversary concert and ball in honor to tho memory of Bobbie Burns will be given by the Caledonian club and Fiulcy McGregor tonight in G. A. K. hall. Readers of this evening's Timks had better pay attention to the notico of Chris Diehl and pay their water rates; if they fail to do so their houses will be without water. Mr. Max X. Lipman is now ready to wait on his friends and customers at the Boston Clothing company, 78 Main street, one door north of Deseret Na-tional bank. Lipronn, Nadel & Son. Prof. K. G. Malser will lecture on the "Advantages of Youth" before the stu-dents' society in Social hall this even-ing. In addition to tho lecture there will be instrumental and vocal music. The mineral limit case which was to have come up in the United Slates land office yesterday has been postponed until April. 'I'he caso is that of J. J. J. Snell and others, who took up sec-tion 10, near the penitentiary as min-eral land. The Domolier portrait company which was exposed by TilK Timks when the concern had an ollien in the Ray-boul-building on South Main bas sud-denly decamped from Los Angeles taking with them tho money of people they hud swindled. Tho Castle Gate flagstone company has incorporated. The capital stock, 100,000, is divided into 200,00(1 shares of $1 each. President. It. W. Cross; II. Donovan; treasurer, C. II. Wilber: secretary. C. B. Weeks. The quarries of the company are lo-cated at Castle Gate. . The social of the Daughters of a In I. O. (). F. hull last night was a splendid success. Delightful vocal olos were executed by Miss Stromberg and Mrs. Hoyden rendered a number of selections which showed that she is a talented elocutionist. A feature of the evening was dancing. Success attended the second annual ball of the Journeymen Stonecutters' association in (r. A. R. hall last night. The proceeds of the affair will be used to pay the funeral expenses of the late William Madigan, whose illness prior to his demise induced the generous as-sociation to give the ball for his benefit. INC OK PO RATED. $50,000 OF STOCK IN THE UNION STOCK YARDS SUBSCRIBED. Tha ftiibecrlbert and Corporator of This Oraat Knterprlae Embrace Man of tha Lasting Hutlnaa Man or Salt l.akeCltjr. The Union Stock Yards company, capital $250,000, has filed articles of in-corporation. The principal buildings and yards are in Davis county and the general ntlices and place of business in Salt Lake City. The capital slock is divided into 2500 shares of $103 each. The corporators and tho amount of stock subscribed are as follows: J. W. Rodefer. trustee. $30,000; R. C. Chambers, John E. Dooly, 1). P. Tar-pc- George A. Lowe and H. S. Wool-ley- , $1000 each; Fred Simon and Francis Armstrong. $500 each; S.M. Read. $.10J; Georgo C. Whitmore, $200 ;K. C. Dodge, C. C. Upham, 1). C. Adams, J. M. Ricketts. Win. B:ibeoek. W. J Grav. G. S. Holland, Wendell Benson, L. S. Hills, J. L. Little, M. L. Cunimings, C. S. Burton, John Sharp, J. W. Dounel-- . Ian, H. M. Wells, W. H. Rowe, George Arbogast, R Burton, jr., L. C. Karrick, Harvey, Hardy, W. H. II. Spalford, N. W. Clayton, Frank Knox. A. L. Thorn-- ' as, W. F. Colton, Milando Pratt. Charles Crane. C. E. Wantlaud, W. C. B. Allen, M. II. Beardsley. (). J. Hoi-liste- W. A. Carter, Dan Eyor. Ru-- , dolph Alff, J. II. White, M. K. Parsons, W. L. Pickard. C. F. Aouett. W. II. Remington, T. A. Davis, G. M. Scott, O. H. Hardy. I. A. Benton. J. B. Biair, F. II. Auevbach, J. D. Spencer, N. Treweek, J. R. Walker, A. G. Camp-- . bell, Alfred Thompson, W. D. Martin, C. R. Turrill, J. II. Bacon, H. H. Mc Cartney, J. Barnett, F. W. Fowler, J. G. Armstrong, Spencer Clawson. J. 1'. Cahoon, Henry Cohn, P. J. Farnsworth, J. M. Dart, J. C. C. Glanlield, F. A. Mitchell. W. H. Irvine. E. B. Wickes, W. S. Simpkins, Geo. P. Clark, J. G. McAllister. D. II. McAllis-ter, J. A. Grousbeck, A. L. Williams, F. II. Dyer. B. W. Driggs, jr., 11. P. Mason, Samuel Mclntyre, B. E. Saun-ders, S. T. Rigby, Elmer Tavlor. J. J. Daly. P. L. Williams, J. W. Pitts; $100 each. The total amount subscribed is $50,-00- The following directors have given bonds of $.")00 each: D. C. Dodge, J. W. Rodefer, R. C. Chambers, W. 11. Remington, Fred Simpn, J. E. Doolv, M. K. Parsons, Charles Crane, J. II. White, H. M. Wells, G. A. Lowe, B. F. Saunders, W. P. Noble. TEACHERS' LEACUE. It Plan and Organization Programme for Tomorrow Session. In November last the teachers of the public schools of Salt Lake City organ-ized a club known as the Teachers' League. Its purpose is to study, in the most practical way, fho best methods of teaching. Its aim is to make the schools of this city rank with the best schools of the country The meetings are held at the new Four-teenth district school. Tho league Is divided into four sec-tions; each section having its own offi-cers and carrying out a program best adapted to its own peculiar noeds. After roll-cal- l in the Assembly hall, each section adjourned to Its own room and there carried out the programme according to previous announcement. After recess, teachers reassemble for a general meeting which is intended to be of interest to teachers of all grades. The following is tho programme for to-morrow: Section 1, consisting of he teacher of first and second prirnary grades. Tha Kindergarten, in its application to school work, Miss M. A. Brown. Merits and demerits of concert reading, Miss Rhoda Pomeroy. Sec. 2. Third and fourth grades. Trpors, teaching numbers. Miss Lizzie Hyslop, P. F. Bothum. Discussion opened by Mr. R. C. Watt. Sec. U. Fifth aud sixth grades. Paper, Arithmetic; Mrs. M. S. Wood. Discussion by members. Sec 4. Seventh and eighth grades, and high school. No programme pre-pared on account of election of officers. General nicotines Character study by teachers, Mrs. Delia Stratip. Drawing in public schools, Saperin-tendun- t J. F. Millspnugh. Lesson: The Intellect. White's Pedagogy, pp. 85 to 4H. Conducted by Mr. L. G. Wor-stel- l. J. F. Mii.MiArufl, chairman. Mrs. S. R. Rogers, secretary. CRANO BALL Qlven at the Theatre bj tha Brother-hno-of Locomotlva Knrlneera. The eighth annual ball given by the Wasatch division. No. 222, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, at the Salt Lake theatre last night was one of tho social events of the season. To the tuneful strains of Olsen's orchestra the rand march was led by Mr. W. H. ? Cyan, and Mrs. P. B. Haslet at 9:15 o'clock, Then followed the lancers and other dances, which were entered into with the spirit of merriment. The fair ladies were haudsomely gowned and several rich costumes were ob-served. A large number of spectators occupied the chairs surrounding the glistening floor and enjoyed the ani-mated scene. The affair was a success-ful event and the brotherhood is to be congratulated on tho manner in which it was conducted. The committees in charge were: Ar-rangements C. W. Tenuey, F. II. Ogiien, B. L. Vinson, J. A. Yates, J. T. Beless. Reception C. Gast, A. N. Russell, A. Hatch, E. C. Baker, J. Lati-mer, II. Hawkes, A. R. Dyer. Floor W. H. Ryan, G. A. McLean, P. B. Has-let, S. S. Sauford, P. E. Sullivan, S. G. Pigmar, James Donahoe, C. S. Black-ma- r. I'rofltable Iaventmente. A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit in 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 $25 down and $10 per mouth, without in-terest; titlo 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. Fkoiseth Co. General real estate brokers, (J6i and 78 east, Second South street. PERSONAL. C. McBride of Tooele, is at the White. Mrs. Werner of St. Louis is at the Tcmpleton. . Dr. E. W. Whitney of Eureka is at the Cullen. S. M. Duggins of Provo, is in the city at the White. R. R. Osgood of Albany, N. Y., is at the Tcmpleton. George H. Smith and wife of Denver re White guests, T. J. Steen and John Steen of Lin-coln are at the Cullen. W. B. Morse of Boston, registered at the Walker this morning. E. M. Allison, jr., and wife of Ogden are in the city, at the Cullen. E. L. Carpenter and wife of Castle Gate are Continental guests. Judge F. E. Spencer of San Jose, Cal., arrived at the Walker this morn-ing. L. R. Rogers and L. R. Rhodes of Og-den ari signatures on tho Cullen reg-ister. . Mrs. E. T. Dunning of Tacoina U visiting Mrs. W. J. B. Walker at the Continental. E. A. Butler of Rockland. Maine, has left his Yankee signature on the Wal-ker register. F. R. Ellis, Charles Abrech and A. J. Schenck, Milwaukee capitalists, are stopping at the Walker. W. ll. Frame and Miss Frame of New Y'ork are Templeton guests. represents the New York Times. Mrs. E. S. Warrell of Chester. Pa., and Mrs. J. B. Barmihy of Providence, R. I., are at the Templeton. The ladies are on their way to the coast. W. F. McMillian of Omaha, put his autograph on the Templeton register this morning. He is general freight and nasseut'er acrent of the Union Pn- - citic east of the Missouri river. George McDonald aud wife are at tho White house. .Mr. fuests is now a resident of Spanish Fork, Dtah, and is engaged in the meat supply, and tiuds in Salt Lake City a lucrative trade. He will return home this evening. A. Philips, representing the fur house of Wolf & Periolat of Chicago, the old-est of the kind in this country, arrived in the city yesterdav, and is Mipplying the household augel with seal wraps at the expense of the indulgent papa. Hon. E. Russell, (1. R. Purdam, S. K. Hollister and II. G. Vincent, of Corn-ing, la., are Clift guests. They are en route to Seattle and Portland. Mr. Russell is an old newspaper man, hav, ing recently disposed of the Free Press-Messr- Jennain Quinnette of San Francisco aud William Roche of St. Louis, both representatives of the sad-dlery line, have linked the Missouri river with the Pacitic ocean at this point and are supplying local merchants. They are uniler Clay Brownlee's pro-tecting wing at present. J. K. Waterman has been appointed general freight agent of the Colorado Midland at Denver. Mr. Waterman was formerly chief clerk in the freight department of the Missouri Pacitic. Also traffic manager of the Anheuser-Busc- h Brewing company of St. Louis some years ago. Heretofore C. S. Lee, general ticket agent, has bad charge of the Midland freight. How Many Did Ingalla Take?. Milwaukee News. The report of the secretary of the United States senate shows that our house of lords last year consumed, or at least paid for 3000 quinine pills. They seem to have more malaria than political acumen. 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 180 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. Si'kncer & Kimball. Jan 10, 1891. "Hleaaed Are tha Peaeauiakera," Philadelphia Times. The victor in the New Orleans prize-fight will get over $20,000 as his share of the proceeds. In this case the palm of victory was nothing to the knuckles. Notice of Removal. We have recently removed our mam-moth 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 see our friends and patrons at any time in the future. Sl'KNCEK, BVWATEK & CO. Caught the Spirit of tha Kola. Washington Post. Actor John L. Sullivan is kicking for a new melodrama. This is un-doubtedly the result of one of hts mel-low moods. They Are Intplred by tha Hoston Herald. The Indians are weakening, but the Indian agents continue to keep up a bold front. 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 the express trains of the Union Pacitic railway, B. & M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee A-- St. Paul railway i3 the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled 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 MeKlnley mil does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have tho largest sale of any bit cigar iu America, as they are made of the finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. To the Munlo of the Corn-Jule- e Harp. ChlcnKO Globe. Wonder what music the Indians trip-ped the ghost dance to? Lincoln Park. is booming. Look tip the improve ments being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wantland, 235 Main St DIolutitm of Partnership. Wo hereby give notice to the world that the co partnership heretofore ex-isting between Henry Cohn, Frederick 11. Auerbacli and Samuel H. Auer-bac-utider the firm name of Henry Cohn & Co.. and carry-ing on and 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 stvle of Henry Cohn & Co., 'and said Auerbsch brothers having no interest therein; and the said Henry Cohn will collect all ac-counts due the Grin and pay and adjust all claims against th firm. This 15th day of January, A. D. 1891. Hknry Cohn, Frederick H. Aterbach, SAMIEL II. AlTERBACU. |