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Show r " t ' ( ' . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY MAY" 26. 1891 5 II. )RSW Fnw Co. CARPETS, ' -- !?ir.7.: DRAPERIES, iitr" FURNITURE, .'f'fV--- WALLPAPER, v-- : . REFRIGERATORS, LL-- iV&i BABY CARRIAGES. Xfis'l3 The Alaska Kefrigcrator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 a3 much as its best competitor. Geo. 91. Scott. ' J- - Gleudemninjj, IX. S. Ilum field 1'resideat. Vie President. baoretary Geo M. Scott & Co. Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware,. Mill Findings, Etc. Agent for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling'i Steel Wire Rope. Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules 1'owder, Atlas Engines aad Hollers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jetferton Horse Wium, Ulake Lumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools. Etc, 108 Miu Streak Salt Lake City, Utah. p7 i I ' For tho Week Commencing Monday, May 25th, Gre at Induction! Come and See! en in 50 pT rant off Doubla Width Praas Owl. to " All Hlack nnd oihrr Hilt.. " Ad Novrlir DrmM (inula. Ul ' HI br(1 Lilian Oanli. Ml ' " Itfti-- Knld NalliaiKlks. " ' , White Bdpraila. Mi " " Ked Table (. intra. Hi Bargains tn Print. (J.niharas and 9nrxukera. ' l.tuli.'H and CblluraniC ClViil Horn. ' l,iri and Notions. ' i nir M.iitire Mtiwk of l.adloa' ami Olilldrana' T'olerwtaP. BlOtjEST 1IAUL.AI.NS iu Frolics ( bullies aud fc'ruuh Flauuala. Big Bargains in all Departments! T. G. Webber, Superiuleiideut. So long as this cold weather lasts you will be interested in coal. We sell Peacock coal, mined by the Sweetwater Coal company of Kock Spriugs. No better domestic coal in the market. Olliee, Main street; yards, Filth South and Third West; telephone 4'.'5. CoNsrwK.us' Coal Company. Iba Cloaluf Out Kit la of Clothing still goes on at actual cost. American Shoe aud Clothing Co., 120 Ssouth Main. i'liuica Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. K. VV'anti.anh, 235 Main St. CUHNIHGTOH & COMPANY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City lor Miuiaff and Family Trad. Dealer in A Dealers In STIFLE fFfa FiMILT AND fancy IBdwm GROCERIES. SUPPLIES. SIB. rirat Bautb, , -- " ' - " r-- T . , tialt Lake Clr. Have removed their Mammoth Minlnir and Family Supply IIou to more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Xloopqr Bloclx, 21 E. 1st South A complete assortment of grades and sizes in balbriurgan and light underwear. HllllWN, TKHKV j Wolll'ltl'KK Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers. 112 Main street. . --.) Ooa Third Off Our tpecial thit week underwear, liuckcye Clothing, Hoot and Shoe Co. . a . lap Craalc feciaa;a Ceuipau Are running times per week as far as Pugway. Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek Stage Co. for Dugway will receive prom pt attention. H. C. Lett & Son. Kooms 27 and 2S, Commercial Hank Huilding. x PERINIBROS. "'V.v,', llanufai-turer- and Dealers In LtiSd Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. Sy v W 1 tS A Fine Mm of mM1 KID glovesT STtviak 4mASiijkTJ lvm Bver pair fitted to the band. Umbrella and Parasol if V vif 1 fe and tapairad on snort notice. I'araaoU made te 7 V fi?i' k yj W niu I3 '1' oa,,) fjrivi KnutsfoM tlfe. sis state St... Halt Lake dtf. Utah. 4f t'V;i ata) Main Ktre:-- 0' Siiteaoth St.. Peuver, Cnlo. Our. I000 piano ' is on exhibition at Coulter & Snelgrore's. We this piano away with our boots and shoes. We also sell a child's shoe at cost fij to lOt for $1.00. SrKNC K.H it LVNCH. We are sole agents for Miller, New York, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbys. We have them in all colors. HkoWN, TBRKV & WOODRI.TF Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers. 143 Main street. Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantland, 2ii"i Main. The biggest strike on shoes is at the Huckcive Clothing Land Shoe store. 'They have decided to close out their entire line of ladies', misses, children's and gents' tine shoes. Sweeping reduc-tions. They must go. 121 Main. -- . For tine laundry work patronize the celebrated Tkoy Sieam LAt'NDtty. Telephone 102. 142 Main St. C. XJ" PIP I A SB.OOO WAGER j We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Fargo & Co.'a Bank and wager that " C L'iILS." Our New So Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana, the finest Havasta tooKcco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit oigar, and atuat be told for Oc. ttrictly. Ask any dealer for IU B. K. Bloch & Co. W HOLESALE L1QUOIS ANDsClGAK SIEItCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. The Mill ('reek boys will give a grand ball at ('aider's park next Wednesday night. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of flags, decorations and decorative sets, at Ttickett Candy Co.'s. Fur Sala. Fine perfectly matched bay team of curriaKe horses, used iu city. Kuiiiiira of 11. Cohen, 5;J3 State street. J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The ouly first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 410. First class table board, f t per week. Siuger building, upstairs; entrance ou Second South. - GYrfJrVSV C bruit i WM - " vjr ' j; - a- T" fORglBN eboos CHOC -- ; - The Leading House for Fine Taiioriiij;. The most Elegant Stock of Ini-liort- ed Fabrics in the West. Our (iaritMMit are Noted for Style, Fit ami Finish. Wallace & Co, ,M W. 2ul So. 9 Deep Creek Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway Mondav, Wednesday aud Friday noon. Time. 20 hours to I luewav. Fare If 12 .0. Office of H. C. Lett cV Son. rooms 27 and 2S, Commercial bauk building. Restaurant Franeaia, 10 Commeroial street. First-clas- s in all respects. - Ladies' shoes you must have, and the l'oickeve stire is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, iuruieliiiig aud hats. 121 Main. Consolidated Implement Company. If YouJVant A fine ftUGGY. a R0AD CART A BUGGY HARNESS, A DELIVERY VAG0N A SPRING WAG0N' Consolidated Implement Company, ; (lentlemen's negligee shirts In silks. Silks mixed. F'launel, etc., etc. We invite your inspection. Buow.v, TKRRtr & Woodki fk Co. Leadiug hatters and fitrnisiiers. 112 Mam street. DELIGHTED Wi SALT LAKE. Llllla L,, tha A. tra.a, Kiprauaa Her. If Fra.lj tba I lly ul .run. A Times reporter called on Lillian Lewis, the famous Katucky beauty, who will make her lint appenrauce iu Salt Lake this evening. Mm Lewi is young woman of remarkable pret-ence, her eye it bright, her featuring ex-pressive, anil her physique impressive. Her beauty is of the statuesque, Creek type clear out and unmistakable. At she is in appearance, to the teems to be iu character open, fearless ami frank. The opinions she has ihe ex-presses freely and in well chosen words. During the conversation Miss Lewis said. "The newspapers have said a great deal about my costumes. 1 want to say that I costume a part in accord-ance with its requirements, but that I play it with my heart and tool. With me the foremost is the art and tho act-ing. I have beautiful gowns because they are required, but 1 have no wish to have my artistic qualities weighed by the cost of my dresses. 1 have read a great deal in the daily papers about the political situation of I tah. I should judge that a change ol allairs is about to luke place, of course I do not care to express myself definitely, but party formation in Utah is an immensely in-teresting political a Hair. Coming through the Salt Luke valley 1 was lost in admiration. The mountain surround-ed vale with its clear anil salt water lakes, the land all in cultivation, the people busy, the green meadows and the white peaks, it all seems like fairy land or paradise. This is my lirst trip west. As far as I have gone the public has been kind and the papers very good to me. In Dunvar Credit Lorraine made quite a success. The company Mr. .Slime has eutraged to support mo is a capable one, and iu my opinion an ac-tor or actress no matter how great, be-comes greater ii surrounded by artists of ability. I am very anxious to please the people iu this section. I propose to make another triti wesr about Senteniber going via Portland to San Franisro and returning via Salt Lako and Henver. Next season I shall produce a new play entitled "Lady Lil." Yes it is written by Lawrence Marston. He writes all my plays. This is the fifth one he has written for mo. ' Credit Lorraine" is a play which deals with men and women of today its interest it intense and humane, and the board of trade scene is very exciting. This afternoon I urn going out for a drive. I have a list of the points of interest in Salt Lake and I'll take in everything. I hear the acoustics in the tabernacle are wonder-ful, (loud moruiug," and the charm-ing actress gave the reporter a gentle squeeze of tho hand which made him think there were magnetic people on earth after all, and Lillian Lew it is ccrtaiuly one of them. Woiidtirlaud. A couplo of Tery pleasant, agreeable and at the same time instructive hours can be put in at Wonderland this week. There is very pleasing music, dancing jumping aud beside tome unsurpassable work done by the greatest of boy ac-tors an interesting lecture is given on the "Fiji Islanders," and some dexter-ous feats performed by them. Then there is ('apt. Hird the man lish aud a host of genuine attractions. KNIFED 1SNEISIS. A Tinder Billetdoux Creates a Sensation and Brings the Participants Bafore Judge Zaus. TUB SAFE 0A8E CONTINUED. The Hot Springs Railway Succeeds in its Owjdewcatioa Proceedings The Day's Docket, The most teusational feature of the day's docket before Judge Xane were those unfolded iu the effort of the prot- ection to convict Thomas French and W. J. Jones, two gentlemen from the dark continent" upon an indictment charging them with an attempt to razor. William T. SVratford. an lilbiopiau warbler w'no warbles in the church choir, from the face of the earth. It uppers that Mrs. Freueh plays the Organ for the melodious body and it is from this that the tragic meetiug prong. Stratford who bad. several times enjoyed the hospitalities of the French castle had aroused the suspi-cion! of its landlord by the gentlo trlanres he, as the sweet singer, was lavishing upon Mrs. French aud war liogan to shake Its kinky locks. Final-ly a note, a billet doux as it were, reached Mrs. French, while hit lordship was present. It was from the sweet siuger ami drawing the shin lug bodkin he scraped it a couple of crapes uvea the window sill and went for gore, lie was joined by Jones and ut the foot of Commercial street hostili-ties were opeuud. Stratford was caught in the bread basket Rnd wheeling rushed up the street aud threw himself n ( Iffioer Jenkins for protection. The trial has brought out culled society in large number and is agitating it from cenit-- to circumference. Coutlnuad fur ttia Tarm. Judge Powers, who represented the defendant, presented an affidavit from his client, wliti sets up that it would be great injustice to him were he forced to go to trial without the evidence of one John Hoyle, who, at the time the offonse is said to have occurred, was with the accused, but is now employed on the Southern l'acilic railway, lie alleges that the wrinkled victim of his alleged lust lured him into the sinister por-- . tals of tho wine room, where h set tip a gale of shrieks and fell upon the lloor where she was res-cued. If he could procure Hoyle who was preseut at the lime the prisoner avers that he can establish his inuo-cenc- Assistant I'nited States Attorney Stephens said the only objection he had to oiler to the application fur continu-ance was the senility and enfeebled condition of the prosecutrix who is now in her Tilth year and who might bo sum-moned over the dark river at any time. A continuance was, however, granted for the term. Tha Hallway Victorious. District court beiran its labors this morning with the ruling in the condem-nation case of the Great Hot Springs it isalt I. eke Hailway company against The Salt Lake Mill and Klevator com-pany, in w hich Judge Zane ordered that plaintiff pay over to defendant the sum of $'1)7 for tho strip of ground to be. used by it. In ruling, tho court stated that it was of the opinion that the evi-dence shows that i the taking of the land was necessary to public, use and further of the opinion that the land at tho maximum was worth $s()0. It had been shown in evideuce that but one tilth of an acre would be used and this was worth If 100. The fence would eost $.'i? aud the il am age to the prop-erty not to exceed $"il)0. The benefits , accruing would be about twenty per cent, and deducting this amount plainl-y tiffs were called upon to pay $'v':7. Findings were ordered and counsel for the defense gave notice that it would ' except to them. Conuora Iu Court. j John Connors, the genius who is in-- ( dieted on a charge of highway robbery was ordered brought in and Halliff ( bprague, with a brisk aleghorio move ment sped down the aisle to tho cage, ! while Lawyer Hamilton, counsel for the prisoner, advanced and stated that he had just been notified that a i mysterious but very "import ant witness" had been unearthed ( during the night and he wanted time to harpoon and bring him into court. ' Tho mutter was accordingly passed. Cnunors is charged, iu compauy with a ' pal, of having followed a monied de- - ; bauclieo out of a saloon, ami while un- - dertaking to rob him broke his arm. ilo was apprehended by tho officers and , has been awaiting trial since February last inthe county jail. Tli Criminal Calanctar. Work on tho criminal calendar was then resumed, the court instructing tho district, attorney that as but four days would be devoted to it, it would be good policy to try those cases in w hich the accused were in prison. The cases agaiclet John Gibson and William Car-ou- , charged with horse stealing having been passed for trial before Judge An-derson tho case of the people against David Fitzpatrick was called. The itrasou Why Sam Levy's cigars hold the trade by bo firm a grip is that he never deceives bis customers. W hen he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full standard of excellence forever. Ho does not charge an extra profit' to in-sure risks, such as are taken by nine-tenth- s of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow a customer to keep any that nrej not entirely satisfactory to his trade. Sa.m Li.vr, Cigar Manufacturer. 1TI and 17.1 South Main streot, Salt Lako City, Utah. Clifton mm. More of the Mining Boom Westwards to the Rich Mineral Dittrictt of Nevada. THE LEAD AND SILVER MARKET. The Napoleon 8ocured by Goloradoans A Big Find in the Eagle-Un- iou Pa-cit- io Silver Surplus. Bud Wearer, oue of the productions of Deep Creek, (he was born there) came to the city yesterday bringing with him a shipineut from the i'oca-houta- s mine iu Clifton district. The lodge from which the ore is obtained is one which was was located several year ago, but this shipment was taken from a uew open-ing. The ore w at sold to the Coukliu sampling works, returning Oil. 3 in sil-ver aud 52.5 per cent lead. The streak from whieh it was obtained is one and a half feet wide aud getting w ider as depth is reached. Will Shell, a ton of (ieorge D., it working on a claim in Clifton, in which he has a two foot vein of galena. George Shell it in Clifton now looking over the mines in company with Wolf, the expert. Not much work is being done iu the district at present, but when Mr. Weaver was coining out tie met sixty eight wagons loaded with prospectors going in. In (ilencoe district some line prospects are being opened. A. I). Voting has quite a force at work developing the prop-erty he acquired a short time ago from Tibbett. Weaver heard that Voting was building a mill there. At Kingsley, Koberl Condy is re-ported to have made a big strike of a galena mine. There is urgent need of a railroad. Without it it is useless to expect much of a production as the freight of &!0 a ton eats up the profits. There are mountains of ore in the Hutch mountain district that will run :1(J a ton, and this it also true pf Clifton, which is a Insure vein camp. Shell and Wolf who had been to Hug-wa- y aud Fish Springs bore testimony to the great size and richness of tha minus there. The hills about those districts are covered with propeetors who are satisfied with the mining future of those places. In other properties in Tintic where tins has het-- the case, development has never failed to make a mine out of the property. A UlE Flotl la tha Eagla. Another large body of rich ore wae uncovered iu the F.agle this week which assayed 152 ounces silver, 8 per cent lend and HJ ounces gold. This property is liable to be of much greater importance than the owners fondest hopes have anticipated. That tiia hill south and east of town in which is to bo found the Kagle and the Centennial F'.ureka, Kureka Hill. Mammoth and so many other great mines, is literally tilled with rich ore is being demonstrated more aud more every day. Ksch new prospect opened up strikes the vein and it ouly requires development to make each oue of them paying properties Tiutio Miner. raalllc. The ownert of the I'nion Pacitic (stock compauy) have received a propo-sition from some Silver City parties to work that properly on a lease and bond. This the officers, who own a control of the slock, are now consider-ing and will probably accept. Those who are desirous of obtaining the prop-erty on the terms proposed express their willingness to immediately under-take an active campaign of develop-ment, to put iu machinery and to pros-pect at fust as men can be enrolled. Tuilar'a Or K alpta. Hishop & Currie have 'J3 tons of High-land. The I'nion assay olliee have a 100 ton control received this morning. Steward has two lots in the furnace, one of 112 tons of Hunker Hill aud anotherof four tons from an unknown property. 8urlutf.f Sllvar. There is still a large surplus of tilver in the New York market, the last, re port giving the amount on hand as 5,rii)0,iint) ounces. Trices are undecided and weak, with nothing to indicate a more favorable change. Metallurgy Melange. ( leading is being done for the ("ilencoe concentrator. New machinery is being plared on the Silver King mine at I 'ark City. Hen Conklin will go to Dugway and other Heep Creek districts this week in search of a mine which will make him a bouan.a king. All prospectors who come from the Uintah country prououuee the section to be rich in mineral. It wat ut known until lately that any gold was there, but large veins bearing that metal have been found withiu the past Jew weeks. The l'ed Rose shows up splendidly aud Will (iroesbeck is to be congratu-lated on his perseverance and tinal suc-cess in developing one of the greatest prospects of the country. We have iu our cabinet a piece of the ore which as-says I00D ounces in silver. The vein is about eight, feet aud another Mammoth is in sight. Nelson Saudborg, late of Alta, is the superintendent, nnd is an ellicieut aud capable miner. The man agemeut is now making improvements in tho shape of buildings. Tintic Miner. Allnlug fexclianga. Two good days in succession are a lit-tle too much to expect and besides everybody is engrossed in politics. The attendance was slim, neither Uamber-ger- . Treweek or Iiavis being present. On the start things went dull, but Woolley was heard to be sighing in undersighs: "Wait till you gut to Mammoth." As soon as the caller opened on the stock, Woolley offered to sell at $2..r0. I'll give vociferated Conklin. "Sold!" Hut Conk-lin was not yet full aud wanted .')(!() more, and still a .VI, which Woolley told and then nearly fainted. Preadful strain, you know. That was about all. After the calls were over, Conklin pur-chased j0 shares more of Mammoth. topavh quotations. is"! sT"'"' n stocks. w3 r i ; Alice 5 1) A nil. 0 M Ani'h.ir e tiii AX loo 13 11 r."4 Harries Hill 01 HlK llnl 1 0:1; Out Kureka. 45 01 Congo .'OJ in HI 16 civ-ven- t :s I'aly 18 'i Gl lieot, 4 (10 lloru .Silver. 3 fij MalaJ en m 1:111110th troo 2 40 a 4ri a 4' Nori hern Spy 2 m (mi arlo 40 110 Stanley 14 V. L. A C. Co git,'. rtahOII 01 Woeil.il.' 2 it) Silver certll't-- I ... jit Total shares sold, 30iJO. Seller 10 days. SAt.KS or STOCK. 100 shares of Apex (, I.V seller ten flays. .'ki uf t ono (it Me. l.'wO " ' Maniiitoth w, $14S. Tba Lead Market. For the lirst four days of last week the lead market was in a painful state of indecision. That it did not go lower was a surprise to many sellers of tha metal. Towards the close of the week the metal became firmer in price and iu better demand, the price advancing from SL '.'0 a hundred in the beginning of the week to $4. 115 at its close. In New Y'ork 400 tons were sold at prices ranging from $1.20 to $4.il0, none being disposed of at the top price. In St. Louis 400 tons were sold at $1, the bears seeming to have the most strength and endeavoring to force prices lower. Leaikl.ig commercial authorities account for the dull market by the great number of men in the building trade now on a strike, which is sufficient of itself to produce a finan-cial disturbance, and lack of coutidence. However, no oue in a position to speak with intelligence, believes that the price will go much lower. It is now certain, though, that before any marked advauce need be expected, that the present ruling of the treasury depart-ment will have to be changed to as to prevent the imporlatiou of Mexican lead. It was anticipated that when the McKinley bill went iuto effect that it would exclude the production of peono labor, but it w as not giving the greasers aud their American credit for the amount of shrewdness which they certainly possess. Under a tech-nical ruling of the treasury department ore running 4!J per cent lead and con-taining an amount of silver worth more than the lead contents, can be imported by paying 1 J rents a pound for the lead which, the oro contains, aud not the price mentioned for the actual weight, as was generally supposed when tho hill pased. Tho imports from Mexico ate very large, and are now nearly as heavy as they were before the tariff bill went into effect. A new ruling will have to be made before the miner is ac-corded the protection which the Mc- Kinley act contemplated giving him. Tha Mapnlaon to ba Wnrkari. A proposition has beon made by Den-ver capilal'sts to the Coudon Bros., owners of the Napoleon, to work the property under lease and bond. It is understood that the Condons have con-sented to the terms ottered. Should j the arrangements be consummated, the Coloradoans will coiniueuca working the mitio with a large force, and do everything possible to determine its value. The Napoleon is lnculed near the Maminoth, :ind is believed b many to be on the tamo vein system. Con-siderable ore of a high grade has been found in the property near the surface. - LATE LOCAL. On Friday night there will lie a special rehearsal of the Choral society in the Tabernacle. All members are requested to be present aud on time, sharp, that each singer may be assigued their re-spective positions. Articles incorporating the Huntsvillu Agricultural association, with a capital-ization of $4"00 were liled with Secre-tary Sells today. T. M. Ferriu is pres-ident, Angut McKay vice president, L. M. Xeilsen treasurer, S. J. Ander-son secretary. Tho case of Harvey Taylor vs Hill Hamilton which involves valuable land near Ogden continues at the United States land office. Hill Ilaniiltou and W. II Stinson were examined this morning and the defence closed. This afternoon the plaintiff was putting in testimony in rebuttal. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund Wicket for tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Bessie Wickes, to Lieutenant Henry Help Styer of the I'nited States army. Tho ceremony will be performed at C;!j0 o'clock on Wednesday eveniug, Juuo I!, at St. Mark's cathedral. A reception from U to will be held at the Wilkes resi-dence, No. 13, Fourth Fast street. . A Suapeot to ha Arreated. Special to The TIiubs. Dk.nveh. May an. The killing of John Kennedy from ambush near Morrison Saturday afternoon continues to be the absorbing topic in iu Jefferson county. S. F. Klliot will, it is understood, be arrested today charged with having committed the deed. Vaoazuala Will be Thar.. Washington, May 2(5. Venezuela has formally accepted tho invitation to participate in the World's Columbian exposition. |