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Show ( THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SAT UllDA Y . J AM U AUr 21. ldtfl. i ' b ) J OSSTUTT T'VST'O DAYS MORE! j Y a in THE J Great Embroidery and Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Table Linen and Bleach and Unbleach Sheeting Sale begins at the Wide Awake Cash, , Dry Goods Mouse, TjTJJZL'JEZEl BEOS. Sz FTLEE C01vd:Z-lNr"Z- ". Don't Miss the Bargains we shall offer in above goods during the next 10 days. We shall give the people bargains and move the goods rapidly. We have decided to Iflc See ico pieces Bleach 4-- 4 Muslin, only Cc; worth 5c. See 200 pieces Pleach 4-- 4 Mus- - continue our Cloak and Dress Goods Sale ten days longer, and shall cut the prices lower hIn) lin, nly 8c; worth i ic. See 210 pieces Good Bro. 4-- 4 Muslin, only 5c; worth ;c. Com than ever. ?K-7K- " and see the bargains during the next ten days. It pays to trade with Walker Bros, Fsrler Co. 39 Main. 39 Main. EJ. Friedman k Co, I j I W Must Slaughter their s' 7 Entire Stock to repair Buildings-Regardl- ess of H fej ph i Cost Phenomenally Low 3 M ri Prices! E. M. FRIEDMAN &CO. 39 Main. 39 Main. lb ani Montana Mm Comaiy C P. MASON. Manager, Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock for lam diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Enginsi Ilck Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, Lubrt , eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Ooncentral Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office aoi ffarerooi 259 S. Main Street, Salt Late 0. S AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. . Kotice of Removal. All parties indebted to us will please note that we are temporarily located) with Spencer Clawson & Co., Broad-way. Prompt settlements are reqiie, ted. Coop Furxitcre Co. If Vou Intend laying A seal garment, or anything else in the fur line, be sure to visit and inspect the immense display of the Wolf &Periolat Fur company of Chicago, at the Cullen House, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, January 23, 24, 28 and 27. The only first class employment in the city, McLaughlan & Co., 63 West Second South. Wood Carving Ornamental and architectural wood carving. Call and see handsome new designs, J. J. Ford, 157 State street. 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. DlMotuttau of Partnership. We hereby give notice to the world 4 that the heretofore ex-isting between Henry Cohn, Frederick H. Auerbach and Samuel H. Auer-bac- h, under the firm name of Henry Cohn & Co., and carry-ing on ai:d doing business in the) city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Henry Cohn to indt vidually carry on the business at the old stand under the name and style of Henry Cohn & Co., and said Auerbach brothers having no interest therein; anoj the said Henry Cohn will collect all ao counts due the firm and pay and adjust all claims against ths firm. This 18th day of January, A. D. 1801. Hknry Cohn, Frederick H. Acerbach; Samuel II. Auerbach. Fnmt At the Cullen house, room No. 80, for a few days only. Tho Wolf & Periolat Fur company of Chicago will display a beautiful line of their manufacture. Remember the days, Saturday, Monday and Tuesdav, January 24th," 20th and 27th. - f.ndies, a Itare Opportnnlty Of supplying yourselves with line seal garments, muffs, boas, capes, etc., etc., at Cullen House, Room 80, for four days, January 23, 24, 28 and 27. Gentlemen's Furs of every description, fur overcoats, caps, gloves, robes, etc., at the Cullen house, for the next four days only, at room 80. Don't fail to visit and inspect the costly and rare display. npeetai antic. The fire sale at tbe Western Shoe & Dry Goods Co., in the Hooper & Eld-retlg- e block, commences tomorrow morning. Bargain seekers should call early and save lots of money by taking advantage of the great sacrifices. Westek-- s Shoe & Dry Goods Co., 61 and 53 South Main. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for liue shoes and good repairing. Nichols the printer. Nichols the printer. Nichols the printer. I.aUfes and Gentlemen of Salt Lake City, you are cordially in-vited to attend the tine display of fine furs of the Wolf & Periolat Fur com-pany of Chicago, now on exhibition at the Cullen house, room 80. It will in-terest you, though yon may not think of buying just now." When purchasing Sam Levy's Fa mous.see that tbe name is on every bos; and tako no others. Have you tried the choice salt and fresh meats that are sold at S. S. Dick-inson & Co., No. 11 East Third South street. Fifty star3 at Franklin avenue the ater. t Wood earring. Ornamental and architectural wood carving. Call and see handsome new designs. J. J. Ford, 157 State Road Young Bros. Co., 88 Main streetj Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise. Domestic and Wheeler & Wis son sewing machines. For first-clas- s job printing call on Nichols the printer, printing house block, entrance No. 03 West Secons) South Btreet. The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Drawings Lost at the Fire. Sevoral rolls of architectural draw-ings and books are missing at my office. Liberal reward will be paid to whoever can return them to me. R. Klettivg, Architect, Office room 11, Third floor. Hooper & Eldridge building. Martin Schmidt. "The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. For bacon, fine bams, fresh pork saus-age, etc.. call at S. S. Dickinson & Co., 11 East Third South street. See tonight's performance at Frank lin avenue theater. . t i I : Unn't Ka.l to Call at the Cullen house, room 80. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, January 24t"h, 20th, and 27th. The Wolf & Periolat Fur company of Chicago are showing a fine line of their rarely beautiful goods. Joy to the World. The testimony of fourteen mothers who have had children cured by Rich-ardson's canker and diphtheria cure can be secured at Evans' store near Rio Grande Depot. Sold by Z.C.M.I.. Godbe, Pitts 4s Co., and all ward stores. The entire stock of suitings, over coatinps, trouserings, etc., formerly be longing to Levy and Shulman must be sold in 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First I South street. ttoo gate ta Clitevtfvt OR"BKNTTwbiCE3IN Th3 " L'taa Commercial and Savings ba building. A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. ' Snnday dinner at the Saddle Rock. j THE ASSEMBLY BALL The Zenith of Another Social Season is Beiched in the Auditorium of the Theater. I0BBY BURNS' ANNIVER3AEY. Commemorated by the Caladonians The Stockholders of the 0 Dance --A Busy Week. The zenith of another social season was reached Inst evening on the occas-ion of thu second assembly bait that took place in the auditorium of the Salt Luke theater. No detail in the preparations for an event that was des-tined to occupy an imperishable page in the history of Zion's society was over-looked. The committee on arrange-ments had outdone themselves, and the theater never presented a moro magical appearance. The rich colors of the ladies toilettes with the conven-tional dross suits of the gentlemen pro-duced a splendid effect. The music was rich as a tenor note, the supper bore all the evidences of Salt Lake's unrivaled resources and the enjoyment was such as to render it one of the lasting experiences of an average life. The reception committee consisting of Mesdamcs Salisbury, Mcintosh and Denney is entitled to especial mention. THE TOILETTES. Mrs. It. Mackintosh A superb cos-tume of pearl-colore- d satin brocaded with delicate yellow jonquilles en traine, with canary-colore- crepe petti-coat exquisitely draped and trimmed with ostrich feathers; diamond orna-ments. Mrs. G. M. Downey Handsome gar-net brocado velvet, court train, with petticoat of pink satin draped with black lace; diamond ornaments. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury An elegant and ' j very becoming dress of maroon silk and " velvet; diamond ornaments. j Miss Marshall An exquisite dress of f lavender crepe, embroidered in violets, with silver pussauienterie; gloves and shoes to matci. Miss Stella Walker Falo green bro-cade crepe, dmni train. Miss Maud Walker Embroidered liose, over silver gray, trimmed with ecru ribbons. Mrs. J. Waldon Black and old row llgured silk. Mrs. E.B.Critchlow Handsome white silk. Mrs. R. Keyes An effective white India silk dress. Miss Clara Witter Charming gown of canary colored silk. Mrs. F O. Horn Elegant black silk en train. Miss Ida Noblo Pretty costume of white silk and lace. Miss Conklinjr Dainty dress of white silk trimmed with lace and gold passe-menterie. Mrs. Morlan Black silk skirt with black lace waist embroidered in mar-guerites. Miss Morlan White silk trimmed with fringe. Miss Morlan Blue crepe. Mrs. Hampton Stylish costume of black and brocade silk. Mrs. Denton Garnet silk and velvet. Miss Dlair White silk. Miss Drown Black laco. Mrs. Fabian Blue gray silk and bro-cade. Mrs. Zane Very handsome black silk. Mrs. Dr. Hall White lace over pink and blue striped silk. Mrs. Dascom Pearl gray silk, com-bined with pink crepe de chine. Mrs. C Kooklcdge Black lace. Miss Bessie Sprague Becoming dress of corn colored silk. - The commemoration of the anni-versary of Bobbie Burns under the auspices of the Caledonian society last evening was a fitting and graceful trib-ute to that most popular of all Scot-land's popular poets. Judge Samuel McDowall, who dignities the mantle of chief of the society, delivered the ad-dress of the evening, and in closing his most eloquent and studiously prepared oration, closed with the following beautiful enconitim: "Let tne say that while, like all men, Burns may had his faults and failings, his transcendant genius covers all with such a brilliant halo that we may proudly say, as Scotchmen, that we are of the land of Bobby Burns." The following programme was car-ried out: Mi.s Heath Pink cashmere in biued with garnet velvet. Miss McC'orniek Lern crepe "i brniderod in white. Miss Neflf White silk. Miss Morgan Whito cloth triiunie with passanieuterie. Mies Sprague Cashmere with ribbm trimmings. Among the gentlemen present wer Messrs. Smith, Shearman, Hardy, Young, Glendinuing, Delticqles, Zane. DeBruhl, Wallace, F. Zane, Lawrence, Kimball. Drastow, Brown, Edwards, Howland, Putnam aud Gregg. The dedication of the new building occupied by S. It. Mark & Co., and its formal consecration to the world of commerce last evening under the di-rection of the Peoples' Equitable Co-o-association was a happy admixture of business and pleasure and sets an of fellowship that will become more, popular each succeeding month and year in the architectural and com-mercial progress of Zion. It was wringing pleasure from the Htern lloiom of lluslness and a more enjoyable event has not beeu recorded this season. The spa-cious hall above the furniture depart-ment was thronged by the board of di-rectors, stockholders and employees together with their friends, and danc-ing continuing far into the morning hours, Mr. S. F. Ball supplying the par-ticipants with a luncheon of which all partook with zeal. The object of the association were alluded to as being of a purely equitable nature and the en-terprise begins its career with the most encouraging outlook. - very jolly party was given Monday evening at the Devereux house by Mr. R. Wallace and Mr. A. E. do Ricqles to a very few frieuds. The guests were Miss Witter, Mrs. Hatten, Miss Clara Witter, Miss Wilkes, and Miss Rook-ledg- Mrs. R. Keyes made a most charming chaperone; the voung men were Messrs. Wilkes, B. Glendenning, George Downey, De Bruhl, and the two gallant .hosts. The guests amused them-selves with progressive euchre. Mrs. Keyes winning the first prize and Mrs. Hatten the lady's booby prize. The gentleman's first prize was won by Mr. Wilkes, while Mr. De Bruhl carried away the booby. 1. Overture, Pianoforte, "Scotch A'rs".. I'm Uvedale. S. Preatdrnt'a Address. Chief Mo owall. 3. Sonus, lai There M a a Lai wan Horn lii Kyle. ' (llurnsi..(b Utiu-- cauUray," i Burns '. Mr. Flndlav M Grcgor. 4. Soiik, "Within a Mile o' Kd.nhoro' ToonM Mix Hull. 5. Ornanophonic and instrument 1 en tertainment, Itieliiiiliit: viK'al imita-tions of harp. bar.J street orR-- aud Hute. with f olos oi cornet, dou-ble flageolet?, plico. et?' Mr. Kin liar McGregor. fl. Solo, "My Nann'e's Awa," (Hums) ... Mr. P. Klllott. 7. Songa. ia) "Caller Herrin," tLaly Mairnei..(bi "Hame Cam' oor Uudetnan i.t E'en ' Mr .Kin Hay McGregor. 8. Hnllad, "I Cauna Leave the AMI Nnllt" Minx Viola Pratt. 9. Duet, "ThpCrooldt Hawhee, 'ICoumi Mrs. R i!i non Mr. Mc ircgor. 10. Hunt rjus Rectntion J, E. Evan3. P,vrt Second. 1. Select'on, H'auofnrte P of. Uvedale. 2. Solo. Gie Hrt-.i- toe Me a Pint o' Wlue '' illurns) Mr. I'. Elliott. 8. Orlulnil fong, "My Johnny was a Piper," with Kreni h ilil.tleoMigito. Introducing a lavorltc selci t im of Ktmfh"'cy, reels :ni a lealtstlo traits 1 in of the Hl"lUami t'amilt.es, Mr. Klndlay M ci iregor. 4. Instmnient.il trio, French tidiUe, mamloiin and guitar Messrs. Grogor. Perry au-- Gr iham. . Solo, teteoted Mlfs Clara Bjll Kldgefi. . hol . My l.ove is Like a R d. Kod R ." lUiirnsi Prof. Uvedale. 7. Jacu lie wing, lai "Iiraw the Sword. Scotland." (Kodn-ell)-. (b) "Soon Whit Hno," t Hum! Mr. Flmllay McGregor. 8. Ballad, "Tlic Mild j' Dundee," Mis. Rob! neon. 9. Jacob! t'. tong in character, (Hogg.) (ai "Callumo' Glen,"..(bi "AUister McAllister," wlthpvitortHlpipo and terpalehcrean extravauan.a Air t'io.llon Mnllv., witn snocs to mau'ii; uiuiuuuii.i. Miss Mackintosh A lovely dress of pearl gray satiu and pink crepe. J' Miss Luwreiice A very dainty and r becoming dress of pale pink India silk. Miss Joues A very stylish and ele-gant gown, of primrose yellow brocade trimmed with yellow ostrich plumes; diamond ornameuts. Mrs. G. Y. Wallace Red crepe with black lace trimmings; topaz ornaments. Miss Kimball A very ell'ective cos-tume of lilac crepe. Mrs. (). J.llollister Handsome dress of royal purple, velvet and silk. Mrs, T. C. Bailey An elegant cos-tume of electric blue plush with train of electric blue silk brocaded with old rose. Madam Almy Stately costume of . black velvet trimmed with ostrich feathers; diamond ornaments. Miss Young Ceil blue silk, demi-trai-with biue striped gau.o over-dress. Miss Woodward Becoming costume of black lace, embroidered and trim-med with buttercups. .Miss WitterBlack laco skirt and velvet waist, decollete, filled in with pale blue crepe. Miss Kookledg? A beautiful dress of pnlo canary-colore- silk with gauze overdress, worn with black gloves. Mrs. Hatten Very heoomiug dress of red ludia silk trimmed with pop-pies; garnet ornamonls. Mrs. lioggs Very elegant costume of white silk eu train, with embroidered petticoat; diamond ornaments. Mrs. Stewart An effective cown nf Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jennings gave a delightful reception to the Denhalter Ritles Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jenuings was assisted in receiving by Miss Geneva Jennings, Miss Helen Shear-man, Miss Theodoria Park, Miss Georgie McKimmius, Miss Luacin Hope, Miss (irace Stanchfield, Miss Ida Nobie, Miss Stella Tiernan, Miss Ruth Stevenson, Miss Mamie Roundy, Miss M irgaret Park, Mi6S Ida Chandler and Miss Watson. The house was beauti-fully decorated outside with Chinese lanterns and torches, while the inside was draped with flags. The Denhalters marched to the house carrying their guns, where a salute was fired. After entering the house, the young gentlemen had to pass in review before their hostess and her charming aides. A very pleasant evening was spent in conversation and singing. Messrs. Will Smedlev and Meeks and Miss Wfttron and Miss Geneva Jen-nings delighted all with their songs. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and cake were served, to which ail did ample justice. Mingling with tho throng nt the as-sembly ball were many visitors from other cities. Among them were noticed: Miss Cook of Nevada, Mrs. Judge Miner and hnr charming daugh-ter, of Ogden, who are stopping at the Cullen for several weeks (luring the session of the supreme court; Miss Hardie of Brooklyn, Mrs. D. A. Stew-art of Denver, Miss Blair of Iowa, Mr. G. C. llolloway of Ogden. . Tho spacious art room of the Deseret university was given up to terpsiehore lust evening and a rare time was exper-ienced by the Delta Phi society and its frienes. Prof. Reasly's orchestra fur-nished delightful music and the guests enjoyed an evening that Will make them look forward to its repetition w..it.h feelings of irrepressible delight. Social SoentlHatlon. Tho third of the series of Assembly balls will take place on February 9th. A very elegant German will bo given shortly by the Misses Morlan on South Main. The Iowa club's reception to the Pennsylvania club will tako place on the evening of February 3. Mrs. George F. Downey has returned after a pleasant visit of a month with her parents in West Virginia. Invitations will shortly issue for a fancy dress ball at G. A. It. hall. It wiU be under the direction of a number of young ladies aud will be on the order of leap year. The first social of the Trafalgar lodge, No. 380, Sons of St. George, will be held in the Temple of Honor hall at 7.81) o'clock on next Mondav evening. Songs will be rendered by Miss Crissie Lfcwson, Miss Viola Prat, the Harmony Glee club and others. tp. Trio. -- Ye Hanlro and Hi a- s." iRiiiroi Mies. Pr.itt. M "s. HullHiid Mr. McZwan. Grand tableau, 'Auld I.nnir Syne. (HuriiH,. I!y the cninuany acd mem- - Iwrs of Caledonian Society. At the conclusion of the musical and literary features the participants aban-doned themselves to the dance and joy reigned to the wee una1 hour. - Another delightful party was given by the Cotillion club Tuesday evening at St. Marks school. There was an un-usually small attendance owing to tho Lotta attraction nt the theater. Mrs. A. K, Smith, Miss Allen, Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs. Brnstow, and Mrs. Jmige Minor of Ogden acted as cbaperoues. The other ladies were noticed as fol-lows; Miss Lawreuce Cream-colore- and brown-figure- challie, trimmed with brown velvet. Mrs. Hatten White and blue faille, with dark blue velvet waist. Miss Clara Witter Ceil blue crepe do chine. Miss Kimball White and green India silk. Miss Walker White silk, trimmed with old rose ribbons. Miss Dollie Walker White silk. Miss Brown Black lace. Miss Wister Black lace skirt, and black velvet waist, decollette. Miss Wilks White and blue faille, trimmed with ribbon. Mrs. Fred Walker White figured India silk. Miss Maud Walker White and lilac flowered challie, trimmed with lilac ribbon. Miss Lynch Blue silk, with blue and silver gauze overdress. Miss Marshall Black mull dress, with green sash. Miss Miles Brown-figure- India silk. Miss Grace Young Blue satin, with white gauze overdress. Miss Hardy Corn colored silk, with white net overdress. Miss Lucile Young White crepe. Miss Afton Young Pink silk. white crepe, demi-train- ; corsage bou-quet of while hyacinths. Mrs. S. F. Fenton A striking cos-tume of old rose combined with white brocade. Mrs. McGurrin Handsome white silk, trimmed with pearl passameuterie. Miss Bates Charming dress of yel-low brocade. Mrs. Alex Mitchell A noticable white cosiumo in Dolly Madisou style. Miss Wilkes Ceil blue gown en traine combined with white brocade. Shoes and fan to match. Miss Lucille Gilmer A dainty dress of pale roso colored lisso over silk of tho same color. Garnet ornaments. Miss Minor of Ogden A lovely cos-tume of lavendar, embroidered crepe lisse over satin. Miss Afton Young A youthful and becoming costume of old rose silk with white net overdress caught up with bunches of violets. Miss Lucille Young A becoming dress of black net trimmed with gold pasamenterie worn with gold shoes. Miss Hardy Pretty dress of pale blue silk. Miss Gertie Anderson A becoming combination of white silk and lace Miss Henderson Silver gray crepe artistically draped and trimmed with steel passamenterie. Miss Conklin A lovely white silk costume, trimmed with M arguerites. Miss Agatha Conklin A dainty dress of pale green. Miss Minnie Sadler Directoir gown of whito brocade satin, bouquet of le France roses. Mrs. Judge Anderson A rich cos-tume of royal purple brocade; dia-monds. Mrs. Judge Minor of Ogden Hand some black silk, trimmed with gold pasanienterio; diamond ornamonls. Mh. George F. Downey A Parisian costume of embroidered lisse, over t pink and white striped silk; pearl orna- - ments. , MUs Walker Red crepe, trimmed ij v. IIE UAYJVAS 1)11 he Supreme (Lurt Suspends and tie Justices Take tip Matters in the District- THE MANDAMUS DECISION Judge Zane Futa on his Everj Day Mantle and Transacts a Volume of Business- - Tho supreme court adjourned last cveniug until Monday morning, that its luminaries might bo permitted to look after the welfare of their clientage in the various districts. Justice Miner hied himself to Ogden, where he was cordially recived by the bar of that district who hold him in highest esteem. Justice Black-burn sought his jurisdiction at Provo, and having promised himself that the word 'vaudeville" with its traditional roots, its medieval suffixes and Anglo-Saxo- n affixes should never be a source of any more Court Itoom Levity. Justice Anderson's faculties were run-ning through tho tough tomes of the territorial library when tho reporter tripped by on tiptoe lest he should shatter some reflection. Chief Justice Zane, who had again slipped into his every day mantle whs again besieged with motions and demurrers and orders were entered in large number. lie left the court room for the library after the caleudar had been closed, and he too began to explore for some import-ant decision. Possibly it was The Mindimui Cm. that was taxing the mental libre of all, it is confidently expected that an opin-ion will be arrived at not later than Tuesday morning next. The "following formal orders were made in this department of the district court this morning: S. E. Kinney vs. Charles T. Nelson; objection to report' of referee over-ruled and judgment confirmed. Howard C. Woodrow vs. The Cactus Mining Co.; on motion of attorney for piainuu case dismissed. Howard C. Woodrow vs. Gaston d' Adheimer; case dismissed. Joseph Simon vs. Liudquist; judg-ment by default. Stephen H3,vs vs. Richard Howe et al.; order to show cause continued un-til Saturday next. H. B. ClauMn Co. vs. Simon Kellner ct al; argument on motion to rescind the order appointing a receiver contin-ued until Feb. 9. Emma C. Wells, administratrix, vs. R. G. W. Ryles; motion for new trial overruled. r , i'ohn Blazzard ct al., vs. Lucy D. Watts et al.; receiver authorized to lease for a term not exceeding two TREAT FOR WORKING MEN. Samuel Oomptri, the Eminent Labor Speaker, Coining to Salt Lake. Representatives from various trades unions met last evening at the office of the Grocer Printing company for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the reception of Mr. Samuel Gompers, tbe eminent organizer and advocate of the laboring classes. It is the intention of those interested to have Mr. Gompers deliver an address to the working class of Salt Lake in this city on tho evening of February 23d. Mr. Gompers ranks among the fore-most speakers of the epoch, and the en-deavor of the labor unions to have their cause lucidly and Rraphieally portrayed to the public is a meritorious and com-mendable effort. The Times will announce later where Mr. Gompers will deliver his address. years. Michicl Mahnney vs. Wm. Mahonoy et al.; report of referee filed and decree confirming sale and order to pay out money. Bessie Lyon vs. Paul Lyon; defend-ant alio wed additional time in which to answer. John F. Heath vs. The Salt Lake San-itarium company; default ef defendant company entered and proofs made; judgment rendered for plaintiff for I7M0. Wm. Hardman vs. Wm. J. Haney et al; arguments on demurrer contiuued to Saturday next. F. E. Warren Mercantile company vs. Mattie Wilson; judgment on default for $1 and costs. Franz Jungk et al vs. Simeon W, Scott; defendant allowed tweuty days additional time in which to tile an answer. Same vs. same; order as in above. MINING STOCKS. A VERY ACTIVE MARKET ON THE FLOOR TODAY. liamserger Mcooplng Nearly Everything In that nu In Sight Today's (Juotaltona, Tiie mining exchange was unusually lively this morning, Bamberger being on the war path, scooping nearly every-thing in sight. One hundred of Anchor came from Meears to Van Buskirk at $7.00. I pawon Ir tnnlr in WO nf Rurnpa' (111. phur from Bamberger at 2 cents. Stevenson and Van Buskirk relieved Conkling of seventy shares Centennial-Eureka- , tifty of them bringing $40.50, the highest price ever paid for that stock on the floor of the exchange. Bamberger bought Congo of Stevenson, Conklin, Van Buskirk and Trewcek; Crescent he took in from Wool ley and Treweek; Stanley from Van Buskirk, Conklin, Stevenson and Treweek; Utah Oil from Treweek and silver cer-tificates from Stevenson and Conklin. He sold Glencoeto Treweek. Todays quotations were: TODAY'S QUOTATIONS sfS i Stocks. Eg a ? J p? s s & Alice I 1 SO I 1 75 S 1 So Alliance 1 so Anchor 100 7 (10 7 00 7 (0 Apex 11 II II HarueaHulphr KXU OH (HI 0 ('enteu.Eurcka Tt 49 60 48 00 41)60 Coiiko 3K 17 14 18 Crescent 3U0 --rlH 20 at Dalv MM 19 60 IBM) Ulehco RD 1 75 1 25 Horn Sliver. it 1) Malad Con 01 01 01 Mammoth 4 17 4 05 4 17 Northern Spy HO 0 HI Ontario 41 Ml 41 01 41 51 Stanley 65U) 18 11 15 II. L. A C. Go 8 Ml t'tah OU 3M0 03! 03 0.)'J Woodside 8(10 Silver Certlfe. 30,000 1 03' 1 03 1 01 Total shares sold, 18,570. The Week's Bales. The sales on the mining exchange for the week ended today were: FAI E4 FOB TIIE WEEK. Mondav 28,1(0 Tuesday . I3.5H0 Wednesday 13. WW TliurHday..,.. a4.0.W Fridav... H,4tW Saturday IS.oTO Total 113,531) C ish valuation for the week tt9,3S9 25 bllver ceitittcatis sold during week. 70.UJO NUMUKK 09 hHAKES SOLD OP EACH STOCK. Alice 14.4110 Anchor SM Harhes Sul' hur 17,000 Centenr.ial E.ireka 70 Congo lf.Ofso Crescent 4,300 Gleucot 1,1'W Horn Silver 400 M ilnd SO.rOO Mammoth 3o Ncrt iern 8;y n) Staulev 39.V0 L'Uu on a.aoo Total 133,5t0 Mining Notes. J. II. McChrystal has paid $1000 for N. 1). McLeod's third interest in the Victoria. The bins of the Ontario and Marsao mills are full of ore, the former having about 3000 tons. The Grand View shaft is down twenty feet and thh carbonate ore car-ries silver aud gold. Jesse Knight of Provo, has purchased a half interest in Mary Ann and Paris from Frank A.zalia for $.1000. The strike in the Ophir shows up good in the tunnel now in eighty feet. Assays show the ore possesses 124 ounces silver and $10.24 gold; another 'H per cent lead. 170 ounces silver and o.02 gold; a third, 4 4 per cent lead, 4.4 silver and $19.09 gold. Work continues on the Centennial-Eurek- a. W. W. Cbisholm is back from a visit to the property and reports a largo quantity of ore which will bo shipped when the company decides to do so. The McKluley Bill 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, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. ' Lincoln Park. is booming. Look up the improve ments being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin coin Park before buying elsewhere. Wantland, 2U5 Main St I'ntTereity of Iaert The first term of the second semester of the University of Deseret will begin Monday, Jan. 28, 1891- - Joiin II. Park, president., Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hick. |