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Show . TTTK SALT LAKE TIMES, TIT UK SPAY DECEMBER 11, 1890. 5" OUR - GREATEST --"'EFFORT : To Close Out Our Stock nf Laclies'&Children'sCloaMGent's Smoking Jackets XlfcT OISIDE TO ID SO Has Cut the Prices away below what they will be worth in the middle of summer. Never before have we been so determined to close out any particular line of "oods. ' ' THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK I SWT Our Stock of Cloaks is by far the Choicest in this city, and the very finest garments in the house have been reduced as well as the cheapest. We s mply ask you to note the quotations below: -- jj I'KKSEXT rllll'E. FOHMEH IMiKH. l'ltKSKNT l'HH K. FOKMKR I'lIICE. I'ltKSENT I'lIICE. roHMKRI'KKE IMIFsKN T l'l-I- . t , i v 7777 ' Children's and Misses' Cloaks !K) 3.50 Ladies' Newmarket 8100 r.O.Oot.. tin m Plush Cloaks " .. 2100 H7.50 Seal and Monkey Combination fine's id '..w'. ;; " " 8.00 LadiesJaekets U.00 15.00 to IT..',. :t(MK) r.ooo The Very Best Heaver Capes....'. ." ..',(, S IX) 10.00 ' " '.'.45 (Kl I'iusli Embroidered Wraps 72.50 M0. 00 The Very Hest Sealskin Jii Ml 17,7,1 ' " " ) 17.01) to 20.00 " M OO 22 .50 Astrakhan Capes. 8.50 7.00 Whit. Tidbit Hon and Mull 'to Match ' ' 1 2 50 ' - .." " 21.00 to 25.00 " 8...00 40.00 Astrakhan Capes 0.25 12.00 The Very Best Red Vox Boa and Muff Ladies' Newmarkets 8.50 0.00 ' " 20.00 42.00 to 47.50 Plush and Astrakhan Capri 8.75 15.00 to Mateh , 1.1.(10 to 20.011 " ' 118.50 60.01) to C.V00 1 tir uud Wool Combination (Novelty) Tho Very Best Po'lar Bear 'Boa' ami " " 14.W) 22.00 to25.00 Plush Cloaks, 40 inches long U 25 20 00 Capes 15.50 25 00 Mull 'to Mateh ,",0 0) . 50 CO "Wc lavo of all Iliads ' in Endless TTarictsr tliat wo aro almost G-ivln- g .wa GErJTS' SMOKING JACKETS, 1KEMK.NT MMfE. FOHMKK I'KKMKXT MtirK. KOUMKU I'KI.'E. PKKSKNT 1'MH'K. FOHMKB I'lIICK. ..J, 'V" ".., u 7,777 Gent's Smoking Jackets 5.75 10 00 Gent's Smoking Jaokets.Extra niee 13.75 22.00 Gents' Smokiiig Jaeketo, very elegant. . 21.00 40.00 Gents' Bath Robes hi mi" " 7.25 14.00 " " 12.00 20,00 I he very finest. .. 31.00 50 00 i"' " " 0.00 lrt.OO " " " Very Elegant.... 18.00 :i(L0l) Gent's Bath Robes 4.75 7.00 " " ' Hi) 01) We have a lot of odds and ends in Corsets, worth all the way from 75 cents to 1.73. all of which we will sell at a uniform price of 50 ceuts during this salo. Bear in mind that we have but ONE TRICE and sell forCASH ON I V " 205 and 207 Main St. S. E L 1ST IE IR, . Wasatch Block. DOWN GO THE"PRICES - T THE Special Slaughter SALE!1 Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. Painters' supplies, window glass, brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to to Utah at Culmer's new store, No. 15 Commercial avenue, leading olf Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed-roc- W ft Li Fiss is fii ! Good Cotton Flannel Only 5c. Good Red Twill Flannel Only 25c. Good Twill Crash Only 5c. Good Linen Towels Only 10c. Good Fine Linen Napkins Only $ r per dozen. Good Bed Comforts Only jti each. Good Wool Blankets only $1 each. Six carloads of furniture just opened. Golden Rule Bazaar, 54 West Second South street. Educated folding beds and presents for everybody at the Golden Rule Bazaar. Novelties in full dress goods. Bast-Tkbh- t Mercantile Co. 142 Maia street The furniture of a house for sale; two blocks from Main Btreet. o at tho Elk saloon. Traveling, toilet and manicure sets Bast-Teru- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street. An immense assortment of silk, linno and cambric handkerchiefs for the holi-days. Simon Bkos. iiw ua iiuw jjidUKciis jiuy per pair; worm 54. 100 Good Wool Scarlet Blankets Only $2 per pairf worth $3. 25 Pieces Good Body Brussels Carpets Only $U worth $1.35. Good Ingrain Carpets Only 43c; worth 60c. A complete line of Fine Rugs at very low prices. Only 100 dozen more of those Linen Initial Handker-chiefs Only 20c. ; worth 35c. Another large invoice of Handkerchiefs and Kid Gloves at very low prices. A complete line of Centemcri Kid Gloves now in stock at lowest prices. Don't miss the Slaughter Prices we are making on Cloaks, Jackets and Capes. Buy one of those Handsome Dress Patterns at the Low Prices we offer. Don't Miss the Bargains Offered by the One Price Cash Dry Goods House of Plush sets in profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. Wantot. All kinds of second-han- d household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 8. East street. The Charity Ball to be given Monday evening, December 15, is for a worthy cause, and should be liberally pat- ronized. Inasmuch as the Herald has referred to the account published in last night's Times of tho designs entertained by Mrs. Hart, the witness in the Olsen case, against the defendant, "as a cock and bull story," it is only fair to say that the account which was given to the reporter by the attorney for tho de-fense is denied by Mrs. Hart, who maintains that she has been most un-justly treated in regard to the whole unfortunate affair. Vou 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 trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and w ho suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book or Like, written bv the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical lnstiiuie, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. O 111 re for Kent. A fine large ollice for rent on the first floor of the Utah National bank build-ing, steam heat, electric lights, and modern improvements. Wo will be pleased to show you through, for further information inquire of any one connected with the bank. The Utah National Bask, Corner Main and First South streets. Walker Bros & Fyler Co, THE MBWIIMT m EICI111 COSIPASY A t i' t M ' V. i t - - w A Telephone 311; : t 424 MST Fl&ST S0UTJ. r : f.O.ftilS TX-IZ-3 ST03K IT1 CLOTHING, Cents Furnishing Goods, and Shoss Which was recently taken away from JENSEN, 0RCH8ACH & CO,, Was broaxnt here to be Slaughtered io the Public! Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South Main street. Call at Kolitz's candy kitchen for your Christmas candies. 78 W. First South street. Dolls! Dolls!! Dolls!!! at Golden Rule Bazaar. Trimmed and untrimmed hats at a sacrifice. Si&on Buos. FELL TO THE EARTH. A Llnemau'i Miilortun Followed ly an Alarmlnii Kpinudo. Lineman Syker of the Western Union met w ith an accident on Tuesday, the real extent of which w as not demon-strated uutil lato yesterday afternoon when he was walking down Main Btreet. The previous day he had been stretching wires, and through some cause slipped and foil a few feist to the ground. Ho experienced no particular discomfort, but yesterday, while walk-ing down Main street, he'was caught by a violent pain in tho legion of the heart and bad to be removed to his apart-ments in a carriage. Dr. King was summoned' and hopes to pull him through all light. fore Judge Zane at 10 o'clock this morning, on which occasion tho case ol tha Lone I'ino Consolidated Mining company vs. L. E. Holdeo, Harry Den-holte-et al., was called for hearing. The same general principles that have been too frequently ventilated in the mining litigation of the country were brought up for discussion. There is not a country in which mining exists as one industry that the ijuestion, which is simply the rights of the locator, has not been fought, and consequently it narrows itself down to one of the rights under the law of apexes. In the great case of The Bonnybell vs. Tho Durant, which has been pending for years in Colorado, over $500,000 have been ex-pended on the issues contained within it, and yet it still lingers upon the open record with as much vitality today as when it wastirst docketed. The case before Judge Zauo involves many interesting poiuts of law, prominent among which is that of the interpretation of tho law of 18N8 ml that of 1H72, in the terms of which there THE DliilCT C0LliT. The Criminal Oalondar Draws to a Close and Leaves an Open Field to Civil Ifa'.tors. THE LONE FINE MINING CASE. An Interesting Discussion on the Bight to Follow up the Continuous Ore Chute. With the Olson tragedy as a remin-iscence and the criminal calendar out of the way for the time being at least, tho civil docket is moving forward on an open and unobstructed course, and matters in the District court aro now as dry as a sealess Sahara. During tho , recesses and intermissions the vicissi tudes of the Olsen trial have furnished is a wide diflerence. In this case it ie held that the old law looked more to the location and retention of the ground while the latter conies more under the land law system, providing for the dis-posal of mineral lands and vesting in the locator tho right to follow all veins that may be disclosed within tho boun-daries of tho claim. The new law au-thorizes the locator or owner to follow tho dip of his vein so long as it is con-tinuous in any angle or to any horrizon but bars the right to prospect for it d his own lines. It gives the neigh-bor corresponding rights and if the claim is located under the old law it gets its secondary rights under the new. The ruling upou tho case will be watched with interest by all persons who are interested in mining iu Utah and adjoining countries. the leading topic for discussion. Coun-selors who look on such matters with clammy, critical gaze, and who view it solely from :i i rfessional standpoint, declare that n ;.suo was ever more ably or udivitl.v contested in Judge Zane's chamber. The closing scenes will never be entirely forgotten. They will live as long as the records of the court or as memory lasts. Tho spectators will not forget the outburst of gratitude that ciimo from that exultant mother's bosom, tho spontaneous stampede that was made toward Judge Powers as he stood clasping the hand of the woman he had rescued from the dark wilder- - ness of despair, and the efforts of a number of old ladies to hug him. All tho while his quivering client stood with hooded face. It was not her time to exult. The dad haunted her too closely, for her lawyer said that if ever woman idolized man she idolized the inconstant Hall, who, having paved his way to her ruin not with asphaltum, but with blocks hewn from her heart-l- eft her a reckless waif upon the mercy of fickle silence. Tho time for her to unlock the fetters that had held her was approaching, however, and when, a few minutes later, she fouud herself in her lawyers private of-fice, beyond the piercing and relentless gaze of the spectator sho broke down completely. Tho scene was one of the most impressive on which mortal, no matter what his experience, ever cast an eye. "No one knows what my experience has been with this girl," remarked Judgo Powers. "I have seen her with all tho cunning of a Catalino conspir-ing against her life and when I did be-gin to comprehend the real magnitude of her desperation I placed her under tho espionage of a lady who never once relaxed her guard. This was the dark-eye- d lady whom you saw seated beside her through the trial and who kept the reporters in a state of such constant speculation concerning her identity. It's all over now. Amanda Olsen is a new born creature. The verdict has recreated her and while she will never be the same in body or mind she is no longer the victim of every man's scorn and contumely." It is understood that she will depart, in a few days for California whither she had started" on the eve of the tragedy. In the meantime Mrs. Hart will nurse her wrath and await an opportunity to arenge the death of the man at whoso aide she was walking when ho was sud-denly ushered into eternity. Of' the attorneys for the prosecution too much cannot be said In their praise. Ther availed themselves of every on- - ' portunity but the fight was one of utter hopelessness from the reading of the indictment. Public sentiment that burst into riot- - 1 ous applause on several occasions com pletely submerged them and made the trial, after all. one of the miomolies of court chamber over whiok justice is presumed to preside without reference to humanity or the human heart. Poor Ann Hart is the most dilapidated object in the wreck that has been onrought. But then even the century plant may I bloom and blossom again. 1 An Important Anlt. The old question of the right of the I locator to follow his vein through auy I , and all its wanderings was revived be- - IN A Ii01 HOOST. The Police Descend1 on the Den of an Organized Band and Strip it of its Spoils. LIST OF AET1CLSS REOOVEBED. An Alarming State of Things Disclosed in a Bookory on First South East Street. Yesterday Marshal John M. Young and Officer Will Parker, with a small garrison of the finest surrounding tho roost, made a raid on a dilapidated dwelling on First South East that has for a long time been Quder surveillance I of tho police, and unearthed wear- - . ing apparel of the value of several hundred dollars, in addition to a silver watch that was secreted in one of the recesses of the den. For some time complaints have been pouring into headquarters concerning tho work of the sneak thief, who for a long time succeeded in eluding the of-ficers. Each night some house was pil-laged in the most daring manner and a half dozen houses were put under sur-veillance. The den was finally located and the descent was planned for yesterday afternoon when it was thought to eatch the maraud-ers in the quiet embrace of Morpheus. The marauder was not there, however. The plunder was, and the search ouco commenced article upon article was unearthed until the following list was invoiced: One ladies' street dress with astra-khan trimming, Two prineesse dresses of green plush. Three black sattcen dresses. One gros-grai- silk skirt with velvet unisn. One short dolman with brocaded vel-vet. One seal-plus- jacket lined with brown satin. One plush coat lined with black quilted silk and trimmed with fur. Ono pair striped trousers. One chinchilla overcoat with fancy silk lining. One dark brown melton overcoat. One Elgin wr.tch, No. 2,3.17.874. This is what the haul invoiced, and the articles now await identification at police neadquarters. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hardy visited tho marshal this morning and identified the plush coat and the melton overcoat as having been stolen from them in the raid made upon their residence by thieves on tho night of October last. Mrs. E. O. Weir has also identified the black gro-grai- skirt as one of which she was recently robbed. The discovery of this plunder is but one of the evidences of the reign of rob-bery that has existed in this city during the past season, and syste-matic, unrelonting warfare will now be waged against every dwelling upon which suspicion may rest. The officers aro entitled to much credit and the "Vale edition" continues in hot pursuit with its nose just 24 hours behind the news. CITY IN BRIEF. j General Agent J. D. Kenworthy of the, Santii Fe goes east tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John Egan and baby of Springfield, ()., are at the Cullen. Today's batik clearings amounted to $H)'.),012, with cash balances of 180.-04- Mr. C. M. Daggett and bride will this evening leave for their homo in Terre llaute, Ind. Charlie Levy of Ogden ran d wn and left his card with tho boys yesterday, returning last evening. C. W. Ramus of The Times is ill with typhoid fever at his home at MH East Secoud South Street. Judge, Jones of the probate court at Frovo was among the visitors from that prosperous oity this week. James J. Caine and wifo sold part of block 02, piat A. to John A. (iroesbeck. Tho consideration was $1)187. Mr. O. O. Howard of thu Ogden Daily Commercial is not a son of General Howard and does not claim to be. Judge O. W. Bowers went to Ogden this morning to be in attendance on Ihm I court, lie will return baturciay morn-- I ing. i The Jap and Quinn who appeared in i this city a short limo since have parted bad friends. Tha divorce took place at Omaha. , Willard J. Potter the vigilant repre-sentative of the Hallock P. W. it G. Co. of Denver is in the city interviewing his patrons. Rev. Joseph Cook and wife leave to-night after Mr. Cook's lecture for Chicago where he will till an engage-ment Monday evening. Judge Anderson ha returned to tha city after holding an uneventful session of court at Beaver and will resume his labors in chancery at once. Jack Smith, the well-know- miner, has returned from Bingham where he is engaged in the development of a group of promising prospects. "Parson" Davios in a letter to Col. Ed. Keller states that he will be in Salt Lake in a short time with tho stringier ana iicllenry as tne attrac-tions. Mr. and Mrs.W.R. Southard of Roch-ester, N. Y and Mrs. C. C. Beagle of Detroit, Mich., are on their way to the coast, and have stopped at the Hotel Tr mpleton. Mr. A. A. Hard, general mauager of tho Homo Gold mining company and also the Idaho M. &. P. company in the Snake river country, Idaho, is stopping at the Templeton. The third grand annual ball of the Plumbers, Steam nd Gas Fitters union will be held iu Salt Lake theater on next Tuesday evening, December 16. Music by Olson's full quadrille band. Hero's a chance to give somebody a dictionary for a Christmas present. The following worded sign is today dis-played on West Second South: "Want-ed Ameture Actresses and Choros girls." The following notice is on the door of the ollice of the Union Pacific en-gineer's department in the Deaoret building: "Callers are referred to C. R. Dart, assistant eugineor. Union Pacific department." Joseph Cook, one of the greatest of living lecturers and orators, will give his new lecture, "Signs of the Times in the New West." with prelude on the Mormon manifesto, this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents." The committee of architects on con-stitution and s held a meeting last night in Fred. A. Hale's office. The articles are framod largely after the constitution of the American Institute of architects. A meeting of the archi-tects will take place at Carroll & Kern's office tomorrow evening. Seventeen commercial men registered yesterday at the Continental notwith-standing the season is over. The boys are on their way home in eastern cities to renew contracts for 1j()1 anil to spend the holidays with their families. The Times wishes them ono and all a jolly time about December 25. Air. Gustave Pabst, son of Captain Pabst, president of tho famous Pabst Brewing company of Milwaukee, is in the city the guest of Colonel B. K. Block who is ciceroning him through all points of interest. It is scarcely nec-essary to state that tho anatopjical features of the elephant is coming in for a laree share of attention or that Colonel Block has convinced his guest that the hospitalities of Zion are MINING NOTES. I Tha .Solid Muldoon It Solil to Bullion, Iiel I C. For VSO.oon. I The Solid Muldoon or Murray Hill mine in the Tintio district was sold today to the Bullion, Hock Company, of Salt Lake, for about $50,000. Messrs. A. Ij. Williams, Col. T. P. Murray aud M. It. Evans had a boud and lease on it. They had worked. the property about six months nod it bids fair to be a big producer. The property belongs to Captain De Prizen. Mr. John A. Shuttle of Salt Lske is one of the actve miners iu the Tintio district. Ho is working about twenty-liv- e men on the Treasure and Julian Lane at Silver Oity and the liachman at Mammoth Hollow. About .100 to 400 tons of ore are, shipped per month from the former properties. The scarcity of cars is somewhat of a backset at pres-ent. STOCKS LIVELY. ACTIVE BIDDING AND BRISK SELLING AT TODAY'S CALL. Jtik Itanibrffer iTumpi on Apex with llolh Feet and Nrttloa It Down to Ten Cents rior Salt' of Congo and Stanley There was a brisk battle in the pit this morning between the bulls and the bears, and the sports were pretty even-ly divided. Juke, Bamberger set his big claws into Apex aud tore away at a great rate, but in the game of givo and tako, Conklin took. The first 1000 shares sold at 10J when Bam-berger forced the stock down to 10 at which price 4,000 shares passed from bear to bull. Bamberger followed this by raising Congo, but Stevenson braced up and bought 5000 shares at 14. Stev-enson sold Northern Spy at $2.00, and Stanley at 10, 11 and 12i to Bamberger. Silver certificates advanced to 1.03, at which price Stevenson sold Bamber-ger 20,000 ounces. TODAY'S QITOTATIONS: Stocks. . J e Alice 1 75 I 75 t I 7f Alliance 1 76 1 7ft 1 7f Aik hor 6 f0 Ap"X ftUK) 10 10'i tU lUi'm-sSutiih- OS 05 H5 ( ent 'II. Eureka 43 0 ) Coiiko cojo n h it Crescent !;1 S)t i!l Daly ltt All ;inco boo ;o 7ii 70 Horn Silver.... an 2 m 3 !) 3 10 MulailCon . HI 01 01 Mammoth 3UI 4 U5 4 0" Northern Hoy 3 85 imtarlii : 4.) HO Stmlev ......... X!fu IW isw Vi'', I L. C. Co. . J 8 M 8 ISO 8 CO I'tah Oil 3UU0 WoodHiat Silver CjirUfsSHiX) 1 M 1 lit;,! 1 O" KTO 'K8 fOM, Apex, lone shares t lmjc. HiO sharps at inc. Congo. tm0 shares at 1 lc. oit nco. mm shades at 70c. Northern Spv. am share" at fc'.O). Stanley, ioui char's at inc. ' (i shares at If. shares at li'tc t I,. & C Co.. ) shares i,t 0. Utah Oil C .. M'HI s'iars at 0?. Silvi-- r lertitlcatas, lu.o) at Jl.03't. Tha Ghoit Dance on Wall Street. St. Louts Tho ghost dance which the bulls and bears of Wall street have just been par-ticipating in was far more exciting and picturesque than that in which their Sioux and Cheyenne namesakes have been taking part. H. M. Hlele, Franen IlalrdreMar, Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wips, tanpees. hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every do scription. Parlors 27 and 23 Scott Auerbacu building. |
