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Show 6 f THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 189?.. - Dress Goods and Suitings TVrnrn Pnpc flip Pt-ippc- I CLAKS CLOAKS GOING! GOING! GOING! J J I " T I I Ijl JCO tiAV X I Rly )! READ READ READ Tte Slacgat.r Prices Move Them Rapidly. Note tie Following; SEE SEE SEE 25 pieces loft of those nice Plaiils, only 10c, actually worth lHc. 7" S . J "l 7 A A , 7 IMpieeesIIO-i- h All Wool Habit Cloths, only 20c, worth 5e. f HIIIPS tII P I .YfflP)fl MIQlflW I TfiPQ 11 P Remember, these goods are not 28 inches wido but 8fl. Examine I V U I It, 3 lHU W KJ O , LU V KJUUO fILU ...,, , 1 the width. - ta S It Satin-Line- Sacque, only $10 worth $20. Our Broaadcllotlhs ut 87ic is tho great bargain of the season. IJW LjOOCl' QooEs ietjst Go. J But Here is a Bargain: '" ' '" " The Genuine Clearing SlaUgh'er Sale Of 50 extra fino Walker's London dyed Seal Plush Sacqncs, extra Satin Lined, 0 Ufl PPPPP 0 A PPTIP C only $1S00-act- ualy worth ;i0o OuUHOf nUUUL.flOf nnUI IUO0 TT7" 11 7) 1 J 20 extr handsome London dyed Seal Flush Jackots, extra Sealskia All must be closed out at low prices, which will move thorn rapidly 11 C I fPf 1 nflfl P V PT 1 CVC V "'"a"" Over 300 pairs each of our $1.50 and $3 Shoes sold already. Don't miss ) ClllYvyl JLvl WvJl U-llv- l V IVl Vywlll V I at less than cost, our shoe department. J J v . O C" C" 0jr Hirdsome Clot'i Jacket we are"Going - . Is attracting Large Crowds ot Customers who avail themselves of the O C C to Sell for $8.00, worth $15.00. N Ll0Lnlng, r UrniShmgS Gcnu'ne BarSains throughout our Mammoth Stock. jry mJ pn f We shall on Monday morning January 12. offer greater bargains than ever. For our I UU i GOING REGARDLESS OF COST. " Stork must be reduced and Low Prices will do it. Read a few of the many bargains we - . 60 Roys' Suits only 3.fi0. 2.1 Hoys' Suits only M OO. shall offer for a Few Days O.lly. ' ; AU Hoys', 1 ouths' and Men's Overco its going at 'ess that cost. . 100Mun,8Kmte COnCE OITEI . COME -- AX-X-I O ET P" 20 e'eia it Plaic I Clos for Children and - DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, ETC. W t--I Misses, $5, $7, $P, wjrth $8, $10, $12. See 50 pieces good Cotton Flannel only Bo. See 100 pieces good Frints, only 4o. Pft dnoiprv ninvpQ TTnflprwpar Pnrcpfc :: :: isheeftoLc: " ,trn,s8iar,8po01 Cottoa' on 23c ln uur uoaKS m " 31 S3m3 rnce nUMOl, UlUVOO, UMdHCdJ, UUlDBlb, lS;;eK)0pi?rMgo?dT ""&;voi Scr,et Twmriannel' 80c--rt- ---- -- " " Embroidery and Notions will be closed out at a very low price. 3c' It will pay to see these bargains. We save you 50 per cent. ,b" IW! 1,1 " ConZZi? S& yti: CVery artkle Ur StMe iUit " adVer'isei Seeing Is Believing. . COME AND SEE. It pays everybody to gee those bargains. ' walker bros. & fyler cot. Walker Bros. 5c Fyler Corqp'y. walker bros. &. fyler cot. l j zzao tozii HOOCK & CLAWSON. BARGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. OXIXD--"3- T PEESEITTS. 5 West First South. t Salt Lake City, Utah. E. .J. SMITH, Frintln g House Court. 'job Printing, 1 bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office i and County Supplies. - Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St Salt Lake City, Utah. DREOHL1FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S e cor. Main and Third fcouth. We rarry a complete line of Dnies, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Tni8. tmport-portfd'an- d domestic Herfumes ) unci Toilet Articles. An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods Aueui y Ounlhcr'a Candy The compounding of phynlclan'a prescriptions and family re ipei our specialty, JOHN BURT & CO, 30 South West Temple St. ContraGtinaPlastererc INI) DCALBHS IN PLASTER OF PARIS, Hair, Plasterers' Supplies, Etc. Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This stock must be closed. Economy Stoue, 124 West Second South. lei Iplin. JUST OPENED. THE OM FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL LY THE CITY. Corner Main and Sooth Temple Sfs, ORDER YOUR CLOTHING WALLACE fe CO.'S Popular Tailoring Establishment. We receive weekly lntallTientsof fresh, new goods, and can always give you the latent Btylos iu We can k1yb yon a Better Fitting. More Stylish Suit than you can get elsewhere ln Salt Lake Cliy. i2 "West Ssntb. St ., First c'.oor W' i of Opera House Block. i 263 SOUTH MAIN ST., 8 HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE NO. 2741 I For Cash ! FOR FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERI ES. For Cash! j ; FINE TEAS J& COFFEES. OUR SPECIALTIES: FINE GOODS IN GLASS, t i P ' j j , , :': mmji larsu. A Bloody Altercation Takes Place at an Early Hoar in a Main Street Eesort uornlntf. While she was tripping to .u r work, a brazen fellow, with an en train ulster advanced and before she knew clasped her in his burly embrace, implanting a kiss with real dramatic ell'ect upon her carmine lips and then taking to his heels. lie had taken his position at the same place and wus pro- - pared to repeat the act, but his victim detecting him In the distance resorted to another route and succeeded in eluding him. The average officor to whom the offense was reported says that kissing is all right, especially when 'a pair of rosy lips expose themselves, but the consent of the lips must be first obtained before it is lawful. J Bar Hlonrere Hold. BRAINED WITH THE BUM BOTTLE. An Interview with Mattie Jackson's Ac-complice Safe Blowera Found Guilty, A bloody embroglio occurred in the Piaiety saloon on Main street about 8 o'clock this morning In which Larry Lyons was laid out by Link Larsh with an ugly wound in his scalp. Sergeant Curran who was hard by at the time was notified by a spectator and hasten-ing to the establishment ushered him-self through the doors into a voritable slaughter house. The floor was wet with blood and everything bore witness to a terrible altercation. The CaUe In the Tragedy had flown, however, and pushing on through tho back rooms he overtook a fellow who was seated at tho rear while another was making an effort to stop the flow of blood from a ghastly cut. "DrrMCacharn m us sent, patrol was signaled and the bleeding man was taken to police headquarters. In the meantime the sergeant was on the trail of the man who had dealt the murderous blow and succeeded ln find-ing Larsh, who admitted to having as-saulted the fellow, but urged that it was only The quartetto who were found in possession of tho safe blowers outfit were again taken into police court this morning and Percey Halloway put on his defense. There was prima facie evidence of his having had the material In his possession and he was found guilty, tho court reserving sentence until this afternoon. Watson, Grou-bor- g and Tulley the remainder of the motley outlit are now on trial. In this connection it may be stated that J. H. Watson the cracksman, has no reference to Mr. James B. Watson, the industrious young man who is em-ployed by the Roek Springs Coal com-pany anc1 who enjoys the esteem of a large ciro'e ptjfiiiad? who often enjoy TTis hospitalities"'' iM North "SIxtTi Wei street. After Sound i'rovocailon. The parties bad been iu the resort during the night and were drinking freely when some question arose over tho glasses. Larsh contends that Ly-ons applied the most offensive epithets and according to the story of bystand-ers was about to open hostilities him-self when Larsh seized the whiskey bottle and struck him over the head with it. The confusion became general another fellow sustained a black eye and then the party broke up to meet again in the presence of Judge Laney. Pace Protetta. The male limb of the Mattie JaclcSon gang that worked tho Clawson resi-dence with such lucurative results was seen by tho police reporter at 2 o'clock this afternoon in his cell at the county jail and asked for his defense. His memory was infirm upon several points and his tongue at times thick and rebellious. "She loaued me the jewelry" said Tace, "and I don't see what she wanted to get me in trouble for. I have called on her at places where she was employed but never vis-te- d her later than 6 or 7 o'clock in the evening." "Just about the time The Vutper Haeh-Be- ll was chanting its heart-stirrin- g invita-tion?" "I euess so." "Not a very ardent lover, then?" . "I wasn't any lover of hern. I have known hor, though, for some time." "And she loaned you the jewelry?" " 'Bout December 27 just in the holi-days. I'd given her a watch for a Christmas gift." "And you never suspected her of being " "No, sir; by the moons! She could have had the stuff hail she written for it. She's got mo in an awful fix," and crest-falle- n he walked back into his cell. Mattie is down at the city jail at pres-ent, and the twain will not be permitted to exchange a word until after the ex-amination. Jack the Klttor. One of the captivating young ladies who is employed on the staff at the Em-pire laundry, was made the heroine of a decidedly unique episode yesterday the most active real estate men in the city, has returned nflcr an absence of three months. He visited St. I'.iul, Minneapolis, Chicajp, Omaha, Hurling-to-ami Denver, but with the exception of the World's Fair city, he found no such evidence of prosperity as he sees in Salt Lake. Kev. J)i Enoch Powell, unitarian, will preach in Salt Lako Theatre to- - morrow evening at 7 o'clock. Sub-ject; "The Church of the Leaven or the Source of Religious Fower." The Public cordially invited to tho service. Rev. David I'tter of the First Unitar-ian church of Chicago will preach here January 18 and 25., Services will be -- conducted at the Swedish Luthern church, corner of Fourth East and Second South streets, by Rev. P. Doerr tomorrow at 11 a. in. in the English language; also, at 8.30 p. m. in the German language. On boh occasions the holy communion wil be administered. .Sunday school t3;30 p. m. All are most cordially invited. On Monday evenius at 7:30 sharp, Fost Commander F. M. Bishop will in-stall the newlv elected ollieers of the James H. McKean post, W. K. Corps, (Jeorge R. Maxwell post, Sliiloh circle, L. (1. A. R. at G. A. R. hall. The exer-cises will consist of music by the drum corps and bugle, concluding with a camplire. All comrades invited with their families. The funeral services of the late John Nash, who died of iioartalisaoseia were held in the Sixteenth ward school house at 11 o'clock this morning. Ho was a native olSunbury. Middlesex county, England. In lotl he arrived at Boston in the ship Well-flee- t. Deceased was a teacher in the Sixteenth ward., Mr. Nash was em-ployed by the firm of the late Jo hn Taylor & Sons for jtwenty-eigh- t years. imi;vi:Tii:s. Ree Baker, Second South, for shoes. Rev. George W. Rose is endeavoring to organize a Congregational church at Boise. St. Feter's chapel, opposite Warm springs: Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. Ilappv Hour Dental Co. removed to 2 South'First East, State Road, No. See sign. The Midland Investment company is negotiating for tho sale of $;i()0,'()()0 worth of real estate. Twenty-thre- e new members were ad-mitted to the Provo chamber of com-merce Thursday night. Great clearance sale of fall and win-ter stock at reduced prices. Call and see E. M. Friedman & Co., 30 Main St. Marriage licenses were today issued to Joseph Golf and Phebe A. Hard-castl- Jackson K. Allen and Caroline M. Day. On account of renovation to the heat-ing apparatus in the Tabernacle no service will be hold in the building to-morrow. Call and see E. M. Friedman & Co., 80 Main street. They olTer great bar-gains in men's, youths' and children's clothing. Owing to tho illness of the pastor of the First Baptist church, services will tie conducted tomorrow by Rev. Frank Itarnett of Osden. C. E. Taylor & Co, sold today for yS'tn. B. Stanlev 5x5 rods on Sixth" East, part of lot 8,:blockGl, plat B, to Fred S. Hadra, for $5181), cash. Jesse W. Fox, sr., lias discovered that thieves have paid a visit to his barn. He is out about fifty bushels of wheat aud a lot of farming utensils- - The lhserel Evening News appeared last evening in iraproven form. It is now a seven-colum- eight-pag- e paper, and is printed on a new perfecting press. A movement is afoot to organize a Congregational church at Provo. Rev. F. 8. Forbes has been stationed there for that purpose by the New West Com-mission. George F. Costerisan, architect, will furnish the plans for a new terrace to ' be built Bear Liberty park for twelve families. It will cost $lfl,C0D and a Denver man is to build it. ' For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining Z. C. M. I, running back 330 feet .to Broadway. For particulars en- -' quire of S. R. Marks at furniture store, opposite Temple block South. St. Mark's Cathedral: Holy 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.; bible class, 8:80 p. m.; evening i prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Max N. Lipman is now ready to wait on his friends and customers at the BoBton Clothing company, 73 Main - street, one door north Deseret National bank. Max L. Lipman, Nadel & Son. The executive committee of the Mam-moth mining company todav declared a dividend. No. 2N, of 140.000, payable Monday, January l!)th. Up to date the dividends declared by this company amount to Ji'0.000. The Ladies Musical Society are dis-cussing the idea that of a series of chamber concerts, with such artists as Mr. Weihe, Mr. Krouse, Mr. Pecler-se- n and others. By all means let us have it as it is a movo in the proper direction. President James H. Bacon of the American ' National bank, leaves to-morrow for the east. He will go to KansasCity, Chicago and New York, to be absent three weeks. It is sup- - Bnsed he goes in the interest of tho Creek railroad. "The Emery County bank" will be opened at Price, Emery county, with a capital of $10,000. The officers are: J. M. Easton, president; W. H. Dusen-berr- J. W. Deal, C. A. Glazier and L. M. Olson, directors. L. M- Olson will be cashier. Joseph Wilkinson, formerly one of THE SALT LAKE TIMES. rUK TIM EM' Telephone Knmbrr la 48 1 Tbe office of Tni Tims la located at No. IS CouaBerolal atreet. Ixx-a-l mantlon In thia column will be carried ait 3tA rente per line each Inmtrtinn. SATURDAY. JANUAHV 10. 1PP1. CAUGHT FFING. Arrest of a Nefarious Twain Who Have Bden Systematically Draining a Residence. THE DOMESTIC'S DUPLICITY. Mattie Jackson and Her Accomplice Work a Olever Scheme to Enrich. Themselves. same roof, nor wa? tho fact unfolded to her. Th3 policy was to keep them beyond the range of all communication and to thus se-cure their stories without prejudice. The system employed by tho nefarious pair is an old one and goes back to the earliest annals of crime. It is one in which the victim is completely upon the mercy of the con-spirators and that Mr. Clawson's loss was not even more serious was that many of the family valuables were kept under lock and key. Sheriff Burt. Officer Jenny, and Will-iam Face, the lattter a rich speciman of the fabled octoroon, came down from Eureka last evening, and hastened at once to the county jail, where the last named tourist was provided with lodg-ings. The arrest of Pace lays bare one of the most carefully laid plans that have ever been exposed for the systematic drainage of residences by a conspiracy botween the domestic and her male ac-complice. In November last Mr. S. I. Clawson, sr., in the well known queens-wav- e house of Clawson, Hook & Co., had a girl in his employ who gave her name as Mattie Jackson. She finally concluded to leave the posi-tion to accept another and succeeded in obtaining - employment at Mrs. Dural's on First North. Shortly after MSs Miss Matlie's departure Mrs. Claw'snn detected the absence of a piece of jewelry and this having Arouied Her Suspicion she proceeded with an inventory and ascertained that not one piece but a largo amount had disappeared. The discovery was referred to her husband who in) turn referred it .o Marshal John $1. Young. Going quietly to work ihe succeeded in locating Mattie (at the Dovereux house where she ha gone after leaving Mrs. Duval. At the Bitter place it was ascertained that sh had disposed of a baby's ring set with pearls. This was the first sub-stantial clew in tho case and on Tues-day last a search warrant was issued against the domestic's effects. In her trunk was found a large number of ar-ticles that corresponded with those taken from the residence of Mrs. Claw-son and Mattie was Taken to the County .lull. The absence of tho most valuable ar-ticles in the list made it quite evident that she had worked with an accomplice, and the officers be-gan to squeeze her. She was obdurate. She denied that she was aided by any one, but claimed the credit" of having turned the trick herself. This was too much for the officers' credulity, how-ever, and the squeezing process was again resorted to. This time with bet-ter success. On Thursday Mattie ad-mitted to having admitted a man through the wiudow to Mr. Clawsou's resideuco, but denied that it was Pace, whom it had been ascertained was pay-ing her his attentions. It was finally drawn from her, however, that the Picture of the Aocomplloe was in a locket opposite to her's and while the print was an old one it re-vealed all of Pace's features. It was then that Sheriff Burt and Officer Jen-ne- y took up the fugitives trail and fol-lowed him to Eureka where he was found working in the Mammoth mine. Bagging him it required but a few mo-ments to unearth a lady's Swiss watch, a valuable chain composed of mother of pearl and gold, a mother of pearl charm in the design of a ship studded with emerald and onyx, all of which be-longed to Mrs. Clawson and which with the remainder of the articles in the valuable haul was identified by Mr. Clawson as having been filched from his dwelling. Pace was staggered. He was Caught Napping and in tho possession of witnesses that would surely send him to the peoiten-tiary- . He was not aware when tho door of the cell was locked upon him that the divine Mattie was beneath the Railroad Notes-Nex- t Tuesday the general passenger agents of the Transcontinental associa-tion will arrive in Salt Lake City on the Rio Grande Western en route to their meeting iu San Francisco. The contract for the extension of the Fart Worth & Rio Grande railroad from Comanche to Brownwood has been closed. This is an important move in the Texas railway situation. The Rio Grande railway is hacked by tho Van-dcrbilt-and is heading for the Llano coal fields. ' - As soon as the line of the Great Nor-thern is completed to the coast, Presi-dent Hill will orgauize a system of in-surance upon his road exclusively for employes, himself depositing $500,01)0 in the scheme. All employees giving twenty-fiv- e years' service the company will pension them at half pay. A sys-tem of hospitals will also be estab-lished. To silence unfounded gossip it is defi-nitely given out that the Union Pacific will not withdraw its Cincinnati freight otlices. It is also understood that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will maintain its staff there so far as is known. It is now believed that tho agencies that have been closed have been withdrawn in the line of retrench-ment by the individual roads, and that no general conclusion in regard to out-side offices has yet been reached by the presidents. Up to the present day Vanderbilt's check for 700,000 was eroneously sup-posed to be the largest ever drawn. This has been eclipsed, as one drawn by the Indian & Peninsula Railroad company for 1,250,000 on the London and County Bank of London has just passed through the clearing house. In 1883 the Pennsylvania railroad drew a check in favor of Messrs. Kidder, Pea-bod- y & Co. for over $14,000,000. in pay- - ment of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore stock. The check was framed and hung up in the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. All the western roads have adopted the report of the committee of mana-gers coucerning free transportation, and tho plan recommended is now in full force and effect. It provides that annual or time passes shall not be is-sued to employes of foreign roads in train service, station or traffic depart-ments, except upon the request of the proper officials of such roads; that an-nual half fare passes shall be good only in one state the one in which the holder resides; that annual time or sin-tri- e trip passes shall not be issued to World's Fair commissioners or to rep-resentatives of street car or cable roads, to agents engaged in the sale of coal or other commodities to the roads, to Grand Armv people or to any United States officers except the commander of the Department of the Missouri or his immediate staff. Notice of Kemoral. 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 10 West South Temple street, where we will be pleased to see our friends and patrons at any time in the future, Sl'EKCF.B. BYWATKR & CO.' The McKlnley Hill 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 cart be bought for money, aud made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. l'KKSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marsh of Kansas City, are Cullen guests. Mr. J. W. Holmes of Kearney, Neb. is in tho city, at the Cullen. Mr. E. McMurtie of Chicago, arrived, this morning at the Cullen. Mr. H. E. Woodis of St. Paul, is in the city, at the Templeton. Mr. C. W. Noyes. jr., of Elizabeth, N. J, is at the Continental. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton of Char-ton- , Iowa, are at the White. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoytof Decorah, Iowa, are Templeton guests. Mr. V. G. Rogue, chief engineer of the L'nion Pacific, is at the Walker. Air. Irving Kern of omaha. regis-tered this moruiug at the Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Grand Rapids, Mich., are at the Tem-pleton. Mr. I. A. Martin and bride of Ouray, who are on their wedding tour, are at the Continental. Mr. Ryder, superintendent of the Idaho division, will next week go over the road with General Superintendent Bancroft. Messrs. Yeaden & Heath put four men to work on their mine near Grants-vill- e yesterday. The public is watch-ing the outcome of this property with interest. Mr. Walter F. Wheeler of Ouray, Colo, is in the city. Mr. Wheeler is "a prominent mining engineer. He will, together with his family, return home in a few davs. Mr. A. E. Hvde and wife have re-turned from l)enver. Mr. Hyde re-ports the money market easier. The smelters will soon resume the purchase of ore as before the squall. Uncle Jimmy McLaughlin was a pas-senger on the Rio Grande Western from Aspen Colorado. Tho new mill to treat ore by the Russell process is being erected as rapidly as possible. Mr. Josephs read a paper on "Strain-ers to Bridire Timbers" before the meet-ing of the Polytechnic society last even-ing. F. S. Armstrong, the secretary of the association, will read a paper at the next meeting. Mr. A. W. Canfield of Tintio is in town. Ho says the camp is getting bet-ter each day. The claim adjoining Lady Aspinwall has a rich strike of sil-ver ore which runs away up in the thousands. Pat Condon's new hotel at Silver City will go up in a few days, and then comfortable quarters will "be afforded the public. |