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Show --.1 , , . TIIK SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, IXKCEMDKIt 5. 1890. ; 5 Shoes - Shoes - Rubbers ESTILL 1 THEY 1 C0ME1 special - bargains " T TOT GOING AT VERY LOW PRICE3. New Goods Daily Arriving at Ssi Oc Ills' Ita at & Walker Bros, k Fyler CompYMts 1 ami Sup! See cur Ladies Fms 8fcc' Oorgaiters, on $.00 I Mammoth Stock. Worth Fuii $1.50. izzzrii:: : :.::.;, See our handsome line Mens Slippers, for Christmas THElIIi" SECOND ARRIVAL DOIl't BUV a WRAP Until VOU SCe tllCSS Extraordinary LOW Gifts. Will be on sale December 15th. . . . Of new Winter and Holiday Goods is attracting a great deal of attention. Doth as PRICES. We hlfi Cllt the DHCeS deep. NOtlCII to Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. rlQ know Good Bargains when they see them. followin ' PI 0TII11t if OTnlUlT We Shall Always Lead in Low Prices ! I ..........fo ,,,0, I t ;t Bountiful Trim mod Wraps " (15.00; 42.50 UJUUJLlJLXllvl ' UUU 1J. JL JL I IJ " 5 Kino Mat Wraps 50.00; " r0 , CHRISTMAS nANDKERCIIIEl''S! 20 seal Flush saoque. - 10.75; u.03 LeitS fl)T!llSllli?S H haiS CSDS EtO " 7 Don't Miss this Bargain. . WUjJtlf wj t.all piirticular attention to our elegant and complote of Ladies', Mists'. Men's and Boys' llatidker- - chiefs of every description. Over .1000 clo.ou Handkerchief at unheard of J,( )W I'ii ICES. Don't buy Hand- - All Our rnndsome Seal Plush "oinr now for kerchief. Mufflers, Gent's Neckwear. Ktc, until you see our IlKAUTIFUL I.INEW LOW l'RICKM. Kxam- - 3j oacques only Over $5000 worth- of New and Stylish Neckwear, Scarfs, ine our good quai. Linen. Handkerchiefs only 100. i3o. soc nmiar-c- . see our line Linou. luitial Hamiki-rehiefs- . $2$. All our handsome Cloth Jackets going at slaughter muiricis.auhpenaeis, tu.,, etc. We will show the finest ouly aue, actually worth 85c. See our beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs, only 25c, actually worth OUc. See our prices, You rnnnot afford to miss the oarains 'we mkud Lint,u Handkerchiefs, only 50c, actually worth 73c. See all the bargains we otter in and latest styles ot these goods 111 Salt Lake. " oiler in Wraps. SEELVC IS BEUEV10. DON'T MISS THESE Il.iRCAIXS. cm kistmas i randk kkcii iefs i m sM close Fur Capes, Muffs cni Sels , Cal t ' We have tho largest and cheapest stock of Handkerchiefs ever offered in this city. N. B. Be sure and read our special Ads. in Se m,r Line of next Tuesday and Thursdays hSue. 1U P) Cfl S, - Oil WS.tn-Ut- t - t'.t, WalkcV ErOS. & Fyler CO. tll'vCr I3Uo.KJX yVLI Doll. tmis3 (Bargains weolter i Carpets, Curtains &Rugs The Poplar Grove electric car line has begun its regular service. Take tho car at tho City Hall corner. Only a few of those" ti(K) lots left. Poplar Grove has Rapid Transit (a 5e fare), good water and a city school. On high ground aud a magnificent view of the city. K. B. Wicks, 252 Main street. Call r nd examine the line stock of toilet cases, odor cases, manicure sets, and Christmas goods at Earl D, Gray's drug store, No. 00 East First South. A Pleasant and Magnificently Appointed Resort A Hearty Invitation Extended to All Being ever on the lookout for the comfort and pleasant entertainment of his numer-ous friends and patrons, Mr. Ed Kelly recently conceived the novel idea of adding to his Elk's Sample Rooms, op-posite the Salt Lake theater, a first-clas- s, full-Hedg- gym-nasium, where his friends dur-ing their leisure hours could conveniently drop in and par-ticipate in the innocent pas-time of muscular develop-ment. In consequence of the bril-liant execution of even the most minute detail of his con-ception Mr. Kelley can now boast of one of the finest and most complete amusement palace of its its kind in this western country, and as a mat-ter of course has extended a hearty invitation to the public to participate in the enjoy-ment of the luxurious and pleasant surroundings of this magnificently appointed re-sort. The gymasium contains, be sides a line imported punch-ing bag, various styles and sizes of Indian clubs and dumb-bell- s, etc., etc., an ele-vated ring 1 8 feet long by 16 feet wide, in which it is in-tended to give nightly exhibi-tions of the manly art of self-defens- e. - Champion James Williamsk whem it is said has few equals in point of dexterity, anatom-ical elasticity and scientifical self-defens- e, will be in con. stant attendance for the pur-pose of instructing those who desire to become proficient in this manly art of defense. Mr. Kelley desires to havs it publicly announced, that he intends to cater only to the gentlemanly and respect-able clement of the city, and it is his intense desire to make this the most popular amuse-ment resort in Salt Lake City. The appointments arc most complete, the surroundings comfortable and the location most choice, and inasmuch as the genial Ed is to give this place his personal supervision a decided success may safely be predicted, both for the new enterprise and its rust-ling manager. CALL AND SEE Opposite Theater. Ki-u- Thin I Choice lots on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hydo Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Bench, from iUOO to $300 each, $25 cash and $10 each month, without interest, tit la per-fect. Shatlo trees, school houses anil good water. These investments will yield you largo proIts, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and acre property for sale. Coal lands, mining propel ty aud government lands a specially. Loans negotiated. Correspondence invited. Twenty years' resilience. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h & Co., 1! 0 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. Lost Fookelbook, on the evening of Dec. 2, somewhere near corner of Fifth East, Second South. Finder will re-ceive reward by returning to 0ii4 Ea:it Second South. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Babt-Tekk- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street If your hair is falling out, ask your drug gist for Skookuru Root Hair Grower. r m Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. Sole Agency For Dr. Jaegar'a Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, BAST-TERu- r Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Main street Those who have not yet laid in their supply of underwear and hosiery should at once take advantage of tho many bargains offered at Simon Bros. We will on Tuesday, December 2nd, display a large assortment of Christmas goods, and will make our prices talk. Simon Bkos. - Desky Bro9., clothiers and shoors, will occupy tho largo storeroom i West Second South street, formerly l'avey & Co., wholesalers, on or about December 1st, with a first-cias- s stock of clothing, furnishings, huts and shoes. MM . Corns and bunions removed without pain or the vise of medicine by Prof, llaiina, 204 Main street, room 10. Signs. Peterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to tho scalp by SkookumRootllairGrower. Have placed In line large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Tehk- y Mkkcantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develops a new growth of hair. For salo by druggists Auetlonl Auction! See Sunday papers for itemized list of household goods, horses and wagons, etc.,. at No. 528 South Second East street. Andrews & Reiksimab, Auctioneers. ... 'i' I... Special sale of Christmas goods at Earl 1). Gray's drug store, Tuesday and Wednesday, December U aud 10. The finest stock of toilet sets, manicure sets, whisk holders, game sets, and odor sets in the west. Don't forget the date of sale, Tuesday and Wednesday, Decem-ber 0 and 10. Eaul D. Gray's Drug Store, No. 60 East First South. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which we must close out at once. Simon Bitos. E. II. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scurtf Co. Pretnatnre baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. I.ote on Installment 1'lan. One block west of I). & R. G. W. track on Eighth South street, ig Albert Place; lots there are only $250, and are sold on monthly payments, $12.50 a month. It has good school, good water and only one block from electric car line. E. B. Wicks, 252 Main st. Two elegant front basements for rent in the new Culmer-Kenne- block, 18 and 20 East First South. Best location in the city. .Apply at 71 Culmer Block, Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Tkrh- y Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. Have vour prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. Yon are In a Had Fix. But we w:ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away thoir rigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book op Life, written bv tho greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical antl Sur-gical Institute, 158 North Spruce street, I Sashville, Tena. i" I , .? . i v, t'j Restaurant Francais, 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless nen should patronize the celebrated Tuor Steam Laundky, 113 Maia st'i"t, The La Jara Echo says that deer are Trimmed aud untrinimed hats at a I niAn.tif.ul u that seolica. sacsi. Simon Bnoa. - - HOW E MADE INI Ey Buying Salt Laka Property and Hold" inj it For the Long Eun. THE MEN WHO OWN CITIES STAY. It Docs not Require the None to Bay Now that it Did Three Year? Ago, There is no greater truth than that the men who own cities stay by them. The real estate agent without any fixed investment who simply scalps in booms seldom progresses further in the pur-suit after wealth than to sell other poo- - pie's property. , A glance over tho heavy holders of realty who in reality own the town will disclose the fact that there is but one course to pursue in becoming a large laud owner, aud that is to stay by the town through thick aud thin, and as tenaciously hold on to whatever property you may pos-sess, adding to it by sharp trading or " ly investing the profits of an outside business in new acquisitions. Every city is visited by dull periods and the men who lose their faith in the , town during these seasons of depression and migrate to other towns seldom cut much of a figure on the tax duplicate. The lirst essential is to select a town with a future, and once having settled - this point, stick to it through good re port and evil report. The men who go back on a town often return to find the town has gone so far ahead of them that they can never overtake it. John VanLien, clerk of the courts of Van Wert county, Ohio, is a sample of the men in question. He has been at the Continental for the past two weeks. He was one of the lirst to come to Salt Lake from the east three years ago, to invest in Salt Lake realty. Since that time he has been a frequent visitor and has been in a quiet way dealing in real estate. The transfers for the past two weeks alone show his holdings here to be over $70,000.00 in different parts of the city. He has more confi-dence in Ziou than ever and is surprised at the wonderful improvement during the last summer, aud says: "It docs not take the nerve to buy property here now that it did throe years ago." Ho never loses an opportunity of saving a good word for U.ah, and in particular of Salt Lako. . . The lluranr of the Market. The membors of the real estate fra-ternity were feeling very buoyant at this morning's call. Kennedy was so tickled over a big sale that ho wore a smile so expansive that he had to pucker his mouth to hold it iu and keep it from playing with his ears. Tousey, who never fails to see tho ridiculous side of the sad side of life, got off his usual amount of droll humor, while Wnlker's comical remarks (on tho side) were full of pith and point. Van Buskirk's fondness for a joke was as nnctious as ever, and Hardy's serious ness, was as phlegmatic as that of Mark Twain. Several good sales had beeu made and tho transfers having gono skyrocketing beyond the hundred thousand limit was such a pyrotechnic prognostication of a lively future mar-- , ket that the boys were feeling uncom-monly good, Kent Estate Notes. The real estate transfers yesterday amounted to$10N,Hl. Work on the Salt Lako & Hot Springs railway is being pushed. The grading for the east bench street railway has been begun. Webb & Palmer sold three lots in their addition yesterday. Horace J. Matthews sold lots 1 and 2, block 53, plat A, to Andrew J. Varnoy ' for $S0OO. H. C. Lett & Son have purchased twelve lots in Lake View addition. The consideration was 3)2500. Beck Kennedy & Co. sold two lots with a house, to John MeGahan and Adolph Belenger, in Temple View ad-dition yesterday. A NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT. The Afternoon and I Hnllx to bo (iiveu hjrtlie I)y Nurnery Asvoriutlon. The great socinty event of tho season will bo tho aftornoon and evening balls giveu at tho Salt Lake theater Uecem-bo- r 15th by tho Orphan's Homo and Day Nur.sery association. It is two years since this association has asked a public benelit. Tho proceeds of tho are to bo added to tho building fund, and after theso parties the association hopo to have money sufficient to let tho contract for the erection of a new building that will ac-comodate tho largo number of children now waiting for admittance into the institution. DROPOUT OF S1G 1 IT THE TUMBLE IN THE STOCK MARKET CONTINUES.' A Wild Sreno 111 the KtiK Ic Tit In WMnh "Wooly, Aftnr Iouuiiir I'jj, h Deluued la Mil Av.'iltinclie of Apex Hiid Crescent. Tho exciting feature at this morning's call was Woolley's appearance in tho pit loaded up to his eyes with his favor-ite stock. Ho no nooner made a blnlT at Apex than tho brokers made a grand rush for him and throw Apex at him so fast that lor the time ho thought that the thermometer had suddenly dropped and that it was snowing Apex. "Sell you ail you want at 11 cents,'' cried one broker, while another hurled a small sized drift at 10 cents. Then them came thundering down as a sort of climax an avalanche of Crescent at 17 cents", but ow'mg to tho state of the weather the broker was not all wool and a yard wide, and was completely snowed under. Jtarues Sulphur dropped out of sight anil Vanliuskirk parted with 100 shares at 2 to Matthews. Malad sank beneath a cent and Stanley closed at H, and Daly was freely ollered at $:'0 with no bids. Silver certificates wagged to $1.0-- J bid with no sales. TODAY'S OtJOTATIOXS: Stocks. $ e $ if' . p Alice 1 Hi Alliance 100 5 S 00 si 00 ! (0 Author 6 40 Ap x 0U 1(1 (9 HurneHftulrh'r! aOJ WH W Cent ii.i.ur. ka1 37 M) Co.imo. 14 (Jirweut J 17 iil 17 l.ialy 17 Ml (J It, lie:, ,,, 7r Horn Silver 3 10 M Hind ':u (Hl'i Ui'i OU'i Mammoth 3 H) 3 Si 3 H5 N irthenj S'i-- . .'I Ontario .... 43 Mutiny OS 08 (IS L. &C. C) S 8 au 8 50 I talt oil Wortilftltle Silver .C ertJTs ........ I IH'ji i 0 i I 04 i No. shares sold, 4.10J. 1'EltHONAL. Tim Rev. Mr. Forbnxh, secretary of tho Unitarian association arrived here this morning to carry on the work in-augurated by Kev. Samuel Elliot, in or-ganizing a Unitarian church In this city. The reverened gontlomau will remain in Salt Lake probably two weeks holding Sunday service and if tho tiold prove promising a permanent pastor, a young man of conspicuous ability nd leadership, will be assigned to tako charge of the new church. Mr. aud Mrs. James F. Jesseu of Mt. Pleasant are at the White. This is a partv of gentlemen at the Cullen: Count Cendercrantz and l.iout. Carl d Tlssparre of Sweden, Dr. K. W. Kent of San Francisco, and Mr. J. J. Henderson of Flaiutiold, N. J. Mr. E. 1. Ferry, Mr. I). C. McLaugh-lin and Mr. Henry Newell of Park City, are at tho Continental. l'rof. L. E. Holden has returned from a trip to Colorado. Mr. S. II. Babcock of Manti, is in Zion. Gen. P. E. Connor, practical author-ity on Indian matters, says ho has for years advocated the transfer of tho bureau to the war department. This thing should be done by all means. Mr. Howard of Chicago, is in the city. Ho is ono of the most popular commercial men who visit Salt Lake. Mr. O. H. Withy of Park'City, secre-tary of the Crescent, is in Zion. Mr. M. It. Willittiiis said this morn- - ing: "That tho statement made in the Tribune in the Geo. 1. Shell case for grand larceny on tho $2500 contract was stated as $500, Instead of tho former amount. Also the contract states the $o(l00 note which is yet unpaid. Mr. Williams considers the jury system rotten, and ho stateil to Mr. Varian and Mr. Crilehlow he would be beaten before tho jury." Mr. W. H. Firth of Denver, passenger agent of the C. R. 1. railroad is in the city. Observer Fitzmaurice says the weath-er is all wrong since he has been sick, lie is now at the old post and will handle the lever of bright Bunny days once again. Mr, H. II. Malcolmson of Chatham is at the Clift. Mr. J. I). Perkins aud Miss Torkins of Coatesville, Pa., are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Stouebraker and Miss Stonebraker of Hagerstown, Md., are at the Walker. 1 III II! VEIL And the Gaping Spectators Again Craned Their Nocks to Secure a Look et Amanda Olaen. THE JURY IS EMFANNELED. Opening Statement of the Prosecution The Evidence B.;giu9 iu the Pres-en-of Hundreds, The attendance on the Olson murder trial was not so punctual iu reportiug tins morning, only the upper room having been lilted when at five minutes behind schedule limo the defendant ap-peared anil the mill began to grind. The personnel of tho group that occu-pied positions on tho line of the defense was tho same as that reported the opening day. Tho prisoner still wore tho dark, impenetrable veil. Unsted States Attorney Varian and his assistant, Mr. Crilehlow, oc-cupied their original positions at tho desk set aside for tho prosecution. Without any delay tho empanneling of the jury was resumed aud the examina-tion of talesman bejran. F. Little, first called, had a fixed opin-ion and wan excused. behalf of tho reporter was simply be-cause he believed the employer should be made responsible. Judge Varian thought he had been assailed by unfair imputation and de-sired to have it understood that ho in no wise desired to prejudice lite young lady's defense by remonstrating against the 'injudicious reports in tho moruing papers. This ended tho tempesfous episode and tho examination of tallymen was proceeded with. ISoth sides passing eleven juaors now occupied the box. They w ere sworn and V. H. Roy was calleu to make up the complement of twelve. Ho had a fixed opinion and was ex-cused. K. Dowden was next drawn from the venire. Ho had formed his opinion from interviews with witnesses lor the defense. Excused. Jacob Alt was next called. lie had no prejudices. Knew Hall eight or nine years but siiuplyjiodded to him as they met; ho bad formed an opinion whoa it was first presented to him in tho papers. Excused. K. (tarn was next in the vacant chair. He was a native of Centreville where he has resided for eleven years. Wit-nesses teRtilied that it would require more evidence to make him convict a woman than it would a man. "Why would itr" demanded the court. "Because its a man's nature. "Laugh-ter. J "Have you scruple against the in-fliction of tho death penalty on a continued Mr.;Variou. "Xo, sir; if I thought it was justifia- - C. S. Brinton believed himself per-fectly capable of trying the tragedy without prejudice. H. Young admitted his prejudices and could not try the case impartially. Excused. It was at this juncture that Mr. Var-ian asked for otlicial reasons that the prisoner bo requested to lift, her veil and reveal her facial identity. This was the third time the dark-gauze-ble I would acquit Iter." Both sides concurred in the chal-lenge and the juror was excused. J. S. Dark was called and excused. George E. Wallace admitted to having arrived at a fixed opinion, aud was ex-cused. D. A. Shiley called I think if my opinion was known- to bo wrong I might change it. II. F. Kriegliaum had heard conflict- - ing opinions, and believed ho could aet without prejudice,, " This juror having been accepted, the panel at 11 ;55 was completed and the oath administered. ' Tho rest of the jurors on the special venire were discharge, Tho panel, into whose hands tho fate of Amanda OSsen for the killing ot Frank C. Hall, contains the following talismen: G. II. Doran, David Thomas, James Sawne, J. M. Cahoon, James Ashman, Charles Ellison. J. F. Grant, W. A. Taylor, David Pearl, J. Al. Crabbe, Wm. An-thony and II. F. Kriogbaum.. Tho Indictment having beon lead, tho United States attorney proceeded with tho opening statement. The prose-cution proposed to show that on the evening of September (Uh Frank E, Hall and the only s were passing the corner of O and First streets. Mrs. Hart, this would testify to having seon the defendant standing in the shade of a free- - Something was said by the defendant to which neither paid any attention but walked on. They had advanced about eight feet when tho defendant fired the fatal shot; that she then said to Mrs. Hart if you say any-thing I'll give it to you. The girl then went to police headquarters and giving up the gun said, "1 have killed my be-trayer." It would be shown where the defendant had procured the gun and ammunition and all tho circumstances attending the homicide. Ho asked that tho case be determined after the hearing of all the evidence and not by any piece of testi-mony. The duly of tho jury was to try the case impartially wi'th due respect to the law and to tho defendant. Judge Powers announced that tho statement of the defense would be re-served until 3 o'clock as his intention was to establish a different line of facts than have hitherto been presented. The court admonished the jury as to its duty and court adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon. shield had been removed for a mo-ment and the spectators again craned their necks for a view of "tho faco. Tho litt'o woman, crestfallen, and with eyes down cast, submitted herself to tho critical gaze of the tales-man and again drawing tho hood set-tled in her chair beside counsel for the defense. The neck of the spectator set-tled back into its socket and Mr. Varian began to catechise the occupants of the jury box. Four more jurors wero drawn from tho rapidly dwindling venire and the chairs of the jury box were all occupied. The same thing however had occurred twenty times or more, and the specta-tor took no stock iu tho hollow possi-bility that a jury had been finally se-cured. ' J. R. Morris had derived an unqualified opinion from the reports of tho newspapers tho prosecution interposing a challenge for cause. The defense objects and cites tho di-rect answer of the juror who had as-serted his ability to pass without preju-dice upon the evidence. The court Have you a fixed opinion in the case Mr. Morris? The juror I certainly have if what purported to bo the facts in the news-paper is true. Considerable evidence would bo required to remove it. The juror was directed to stand aside and tho prosecution's challenge sus-tained. Thus again was the jury box broken. Tho repeated admissions of talesmen that opinions had been derived from the columns of tho morning paper, the same published since the opening of the case, brought Judge Zane forward as an active participant in tho exam-ination of tho jurors. "Who is tho reporter who wroto the article?" demanded the court. A copy of the Tribune was submitted by Mr. Varian who delined tho report as an effort to influence tho jury and retard tho selection of the jury. Tho ordinary court would deal very severely with you. Who are the reporters who wrote this report?. J'idge Powers "I submit your hon-or, that the men who employ these gentlemen should be made the respond-ents and " Tho Court "Judge Powers did you furnish this report of the alleged facts in tho case?" Judge Powers, indignantly No, sir; I did not. Tho court Thon you may sit down. James 15. B'oor, court representative of tho Tribune, was thereupon ar-raigned and sworn His objei-- t was simply to present tho facts without in-terfering with tho administration of justice. Reporter Ivins of the Herald was the next in tho reportorial class and testified that ho had been actuated by no motive whatever other than to furnish his paper with the proceedings of the trial or facts in the case. The reporters bowed in dignil'ed obesiance to the court's rebuke and re-sumed their positions at the press table. Judge Powers wanted it to go on record that he had never haunted the newspaper ollices and had in no way influenced reports. His intercession in NEW CORPORATIONS. The Ogden Driving 1'urk Ansouiatlon aud H illnrd Nllrar Hell Mining Colllnon-- . Tho Ogden Driving Park and Fair as-sociation has filed articles of incorpo-ration with Secretary Sells. The in-corporators are F. J. Moody, Preston Blair, L. C. Lee, J. L. Carlson. H. C. Cory, R. H. Slater and J. W. Graham. Tho association will breed, train and develop horses aud other stock, and improve for a driving park, fairground and hold racing meetings. Tho Willard Silver Bell mining com-pany of Ogden is a new organization. The incorporators aro Elias Cave, Geo. F. Cave, George W. Parrish, Richard J'olton and W. R. Cole. Tho capital stock is $'00,000 of $10 per share. Kxaminutlon of Tencliers. An examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in tho public schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for those who are now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will bo held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December illttli, a 0 o'clock a. ni. J. F. Miu.sPAtum, Chairman Board of Examiners. It. M. Blele, French llairiirener. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of fine wigs, tanpees, hairswitchos hairjewelry and hairwork of every do scription. Parlors 27 and 23 Scott Aucrbach building. Tlie Electric Nkatlng Kink. The electric skating rink will be thrown open to the public on or about Dec. Oth. This rink is fitted up in first-clas- s style in every particular, with lirst-clas- s floor and complete stock of new skates, is lighted by electricity and heated by steam. Tho management guarantee that this rink will be run strictly lirst-class- . No disreputable characters will bo allowed on tho prem. ises. Full band of music every night, Main entrance oil West Templo street-betwee- n First and Second South. G. C. IlAKKtNS, Manager. Cheap Excunion Ticket to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For salo only at Groshell's ticket office, un-der postollieo. Notice, The office of the Utah Sugar com-pany is in Zion's Savings bank, Aim i i;b Staynkh, Sec. Salt Lake City, Dec. 1, lsiK). AUCTION SALE. The Attention of the Public ia Called to the Store Koom, S3 Went I'lrst South, Formerly occupied by tho Pac ificEx-I'hks- s Office, where a stock ofcrock-ery- , woodenware, tinware, stationery, toys, etc, seized from Messrs. Feivefl, Barlow & Jensen, amounting to $25,000, was placed to be closed out within twelve days, at public auction to the highest bidder. I, tho undersigned auctioneer, will there-fore commenoe to sell in two dozen lots or ioi) dozen lots on Wednesday, the lid day of December, 181)0, atl o'clock p.m. The notice of every small and largo dealer in this line of goods, and especially to parlies with a small capi-tal desiring to enter business, is called to this sale. This is an opportunity sel-dom offered and ono not to be missed. These goods must be slaughtered in job lots at a price that will enable them to bo retailed for two and three times their cost. Louis Bamuehokh, Auctioneer. Holiday Excursion Bates, Tho Union Pacic will sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December 24th and 2oth; tickets good for return until January 5th, 18t. For New Year's selling dates, December 81st and January 1st; good for return until January 5, 1WU. Tickets will be sold from and to all stations within a distance of 250 miles, but must be used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. Eccles. td. General Passenger Agent. Grand Clearance Sale. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for the next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost, Simon Bkos. An immense assortment of silk, linen and cambric handkerchiefs for the hoik days. Simon Bkos. |