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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29. 189 1 " OUR SEMi-ANNUA-L g I Clearance Sale Regardless of Cost. I - ; , a UiylTHOrT nsinir any blnod-ciinHin- ir phrases we announce our regular Semi-Annu- Sale. Every article of winter tfom'.s is ninrkeil down to such jtriees ns will surely elear them out. French Pattern Dresses, 2 lliMinettas. Serures, liedfortl Curtis, liouch f fleets, liroadcloths, l'auev Cloth Suitings. Etc., without (jiiotm: tirices, we simply sav that every in iu in this evlcusive stock is reduced to less than cost and must J3 ' S 1 V Y l'epart incut oilers to clear out every carnieut without reserve at less than manufacturers cost. 1 he stock still presents a formula Me array, and consists of Plush Kucuues, .Newmarkets, Jackets, , uj 'nni J'i'kets. and Lunar Capes. Alaska Seal garments below cost. Mink Sacks at a great sacrifice. I ur Capes in I!lack Hare. Couiiv, Wool Seal, (fray ( niuincr, Mink and llurteu all go below cost. Ladies' JM os rappers at J 1.20. Ladies' Henrietta rappers at $4.00. Entire stock of Tea (..owns and Wrappers below cost. inter and spring shawls at a great lo.s. 9 S ; ,.,.., rr..,.. g 1 Dress Goods Regardless or Cost. Hb i 9 DC V ' t l g ELEGANT EUIt SLEIGH K0I5ES AND HOUSE KUGS AT LESS THAN COST. !j TABLE LINENS. " Led Comforts at 80c. Full size Comforts at $1.10. 10-- 4 Silver Gray Blankets at $1.65. 10-- 1 jl Our large stock of Fine Table Sets, especially imported for Holiday trade, consisting of Hem- - M Gray California Blankets at $3.75. 10-- 4 White Blankets at $1.75. 10-- all wool White Blankets stitched. Fringed. Drawn Work and Plain Pattern Cloths, with all uround border, ace now file red i S atSkOO. 11-- 4 White Superior quality family blankets at $11.00. Down Comforts below cost. Entire .! below cost. Our 25 cent towels are great bargains. They are all worth double the price. EJ bo stock of Lace Curtains in .Nottingham, Tamboured, Irish Point und Antique at less than cost. Cljenillo 1.VT,,,,,,,.nll,M.I,1u'rlKT i . M - v i Portiere Curtains below cost. Embroidered Piano Covers at 8 1.00, $5.00 and $H.00. Far below cost. ,.LAm ol hihln-- es s him Drawers, in natural and j 2 FLANNELS: Our entire stock, consisting of Scarlet and white, at (. cents, reduced tVoin 81.2o. Ladies ool, I. ace Trimmed, HiWil cms and Dnnvers, at Cj Navy Twills, Irish Frieze, White Shaker, 81,05 ,.,.,. Were $2.25 to $2.75. Ladies' Fine Quality Wool, Late Trimmed, I uion Suits at ! Outings, V.'ool Checks and Stripes, extra heavy Check and Striped Suitings, Eiderdown, and Striped $2.!0; reduced from $1.00. Entire line .f Dr. Warner's Camels' Hair Vests and Drawers at S ls Jersey Flannels. Every Item lias been cat very deep with the reduction kuil'e, and must be if $2.10 each: reduced from $:i.oo. Fine Quality Black knee Length Equestrian Tights at $1.50; "1 u cleared out. ankle lengths, $1.75. g aiid 11 a Main STiTei. Are yim KcKinterrd ? The r TteiH-trui- n nlll limit I lie Metruimlltali liotllhin week to rej;UUr tlioae who wvre umillMtl In the huune-to-hoiif- canvass, lie fttiro your nanio in on the lint. Skookum Root Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicate Dandruff. Stoos Fulling Hair. Is a Preventive of Baldness. Grows Hair on Bald Head. Is an Exquisite Toilet Article, Is Free from all coloring matter. Trade mark rtgisttrfj.) Containes no Mineral brVegetable Poisonj Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy, Skookum Hoot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. . fiov Sola by all Druggiata, Y Wewlo&to X AMomice to V Tfie GentJemen I A orMLabCttr H tj Tliat ft'om this flats . I Until January 1st J I rip we dl mats I T7 U5 18 year ertlcp a t Y Clay Worsted, is 8 3 I Or l Man Cutaway Y SlttllUBi tajM j FOR $4000 I I fe will also NY p Mats to your A li Measure tie OO t Same tWim in SL I APrincoAltiert jT 1 Or tne Hani-- Iir i somest Imported th i Dress Worsted V I ani Wl LineJ If I Tnrociliont X I . . FOR -- . I jj J Remember these will cost you from $70 to $90 jp fi elsewhere. Style, fit, trimming and workmanship pos- - 0 P itively guaranteed. f; 1 London Tailoring Co. I Are you Registered ? The Deputy Regis-trars will be at the .Metropol itan Hotel this week to register those w ho were omitted in the house-to-hou- eauvass. Be sure your name is on the list. Carraige Shop. Blacksmithing, General Repairing and Wagron Work. Horseshoeing a Specialty. 230 South First West Street. JOHN D. SHAFFER, Prop. THESUN Has Secured During 1892: W. D. Ilowelln, IT. Ricter ITiurnrd, Goorge Mr-MUt- i, Norman Lockyer, Anurw Lang, Cnnaa Doyttt, St. George Mi Tart, Mark Twain, Rtidyanl Kipling, J. Chandler Hftrri, K. Loott tttewrton William Black, W. Clark Ruaaell, Mary K. Wi-lkin, Franrea Eodgaoa Harnett, and many othef jiatingulaned wriUra, The Sunday Sun. Is the greatest Bun jay newspaper In the world,' I'tice be a copy. Br mail t- - a year. Address Til bLN, New York. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. isgig Standard Gauge bstween Deny". Paeblo, Olorado Kprtngs, Baft Lake City, Ofim, Paoiftc Court and all Northwest plnt, via Maoltoo, LaaA, Till, Ap aad Oleawood Spring. Scenery Uneqsalld, Equipment Unsurpassed Thren;u Pullman Sltpera sod PoUroan Toariat CaraoaiWMii iMovar and Ban Ftaaoiaoo. Through the hart of the Jfaocky Mowtaiae tti is oat comfortable, the aatett and tha grandaatof all T nine-co- n tt&MittU Rontoa. Vot rat( dt crlplion, pamphlet, etocali upon 01 adtirvaa H. Q. BURNETT, ! ttW. Beam Sonle, Salt Laka Citj H. COT.BRAN, Octroi iUaagr, Colo. Sprtrtgs. Colorado. CHAS. e tEK, support of tliat in tlie record. The order of tliL- court is, tlicu.fore, tliut the proceedings iu tUo case tic uunulleil. BONANZAS AT WAIL COLONEL TREWEEK TAKES A WHIRL AT THE CREAT CASE. lie is Whirled Through Oiunt Fissures and Takes Ills rositiou on the Apex Tho City's Hli;lit to Xevuke Licenses lteviewed Court Notes. The great struggle between the giants of geology entered upon its eighth day this morning with Colonel Nick Trewcek in the chair. It has been generally re?ognlzed that the colonel was to cross swords with 1'rofuKSor llolden and Professor Keyes, and In anticipation of this intellectual-theoretica- l ond practical rencontre that the fur was to lly. The gentlemen hud often met in the urena, have at times fought side by side, uud it was quite natural for the students of lesser years to rally wlnu the stal-warts were cat ngainst each other. Colonel Trewcek as the chief witness and anchor mail for the defense took the chair yesterday afternoon and was soon whirling counsel and clients, court and spectators through tunnels, shafts, slopes and winzes and liually poising them upon the coveted ancx which constitutes the cause of war iu the present conllict. His evidence during tho afternoon ses-sion of Judge Anderson's court had reference to tho rights of the locator under tho laws of Apex and iu tracing the gigantic lissure that furnished support for their claim to the Apex. This morning the witness came in carrying a etockiug-lik- e looking suck upon his arm and upon taking the stand was requested by Arthur lirown, esq., to empty its mysterious catacombs. The request brought forth a Collection of specimens from the property 1,1 dispute, the lirst of which was oifored as an Iron conglomerate which was taken from a point eighteen inches beneath the surface. The next was of a similar character and was procured at a polntabout a mile below and near Venus' cabin. A specimen of quurt.ite from the level of the South (inleua, as was also a specimen from the bottom of the L'tah 'MO feet from tho surface. Porphyrytic and matters were then introduced alter which the witness was asked if lie recalled a conversation had with t'rof. Keyes on the occasion of the court's visit to the mine ? .Judge Marshall met this with a formidable objection and was replied to by Mr. lirown who stated that l'rof. Keyes was there as the representative of the plaintilf und there lo guide the court intelligently. 7 hut on the visit to the battle ground he had in-formed the court that there was no necessity to go into a certain shaft as there was no dispute or issue whatever as to the pi iuts that were disclosed there. The objection was overruled, and the wit-ness corroborated counsel's statement that l'rof. Keys hud to the court waived the visit to the shaft, stating tlmt they were agreed on the point. .Mr. Brown Do you know Mr. Palmar? Colonel Treweck ljuitc well. ''Do you know of his having been em-ployed by the defendants?" "1 do." , "Was ho still in their employ when you went there as its superintendent!"' Judge Marshall here interposed another objection tho fate of which tared be ter than the hist, and the effort to pocket Mrs. Palmer was tempor- Turned over to the plaintiff Parley Will-iams, esq., rolled uj) his sleeves aud the struggle between the witness and conns o for liie Old Jordan began. All the points ou which rest the fate of the great light were ajiain gone into, the witness remaining in-flexible and adhering uncompromisingly to every position tliat had been taken m his dire, trim 'lirounh the disputed ground un-til the apex claimed by the defendants was finally readied. It was a thrilling en-gagement. Every move ou the judicial chess board rellected the genius and resources of tho men who were engaged in it. Tho one was a formidable miner aud geologist, tho other a formidable lawyer and tactician. Tho witness had landed some destructive missiles at the structure left by Professor iloldeu ond Professor Keyes. lie had in a plain, unpretentious way emptied a mighty magazine and there stood his testimony iu support of the Niagara's claim to the apex. In sunport of his position is his record for integrity, his information and his practical i cxe.'irchps. and thus do men differ. The City is Defeated. Judge Anderson, as promised, opened the day's record iu his department wiiii an opin-ion in the case of Benj. F. Stewart, manager of the Franklin Avenue theater, against Salt Luke City, in which the order revoking the license from the play-hous- e was annulled. In deciding the issue the court stated that th3 action had beeu brought to compel tho council to send in a of their action in revoking tho license. Hearing had becu had ujiou it and the facts shown to bo tliat on September L'5 Inst the plaintilf had presented a petition to the council asking for a license, the same being accompanied by a bond in the sum of tflOOO. The license was granted aud by its terms was to expire ou December 4, the day tho license w as to have expired. The grounds upon which to secure a review were that the license was revoked without a hearing being granted plaintiff or with-out any proceedings in which he might have been heard in his own defense. On the record it appears that no showing was made save the letter written by the marshal reviewing the complaints tliat had been lodged against tho theater. That wus the only showing made to the city council add on this the motions to revoke the license were based. No notice was served ou tho the licensee and no evidence introduced save the bare communication. My opinion is tliat the council had no right to revoke. Ordinarily the right Is conferred by ftatute, but no showing has been made of tills kind. They did not offer to restore the licensee his money or any part thereof. There was no hearing or evideuce witli tho exception of that which lias been cited in tho letter, aud while It has been said that the thculer is not a very reputable place, there is nothing in Unfore you buy real cstato Insure the title with the Utah Titlo Insurance and Trust company. It will save you money. THE K0A1) ASSUKED. THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN TO BUILD TO DEEP CREEK. The Oniciahi or That Koad Have AtkeJ for a Confrreiue With the Miner to Take l in e Karly in Januiiry. The Timks Is rcliaMy informed this morn. Inj? by one ji;h lu uulhority that the Deep Creek roud is an assured fact. Tue Times'. informant is a uiuu cartful in tiis talk and knows whereof ho speaks. Ho says: 'If the Villon PaciUe does not start their line ny the first of April the Kio Graude Western will then start work at once. It has ouiy been a question of money with the Eio Grande all along, as they cure been more or less tied up by '.he work that has been done before. "To show you how much in earnest they are I can state positively that the enfriteers are now camped at Dugby and are their work so as to be able to put the graders to work at a moment's notice. Their purpose is to extend their rond from Eureka to Dugway, a distance of about miles in a straight line, and thence around Dugway to Deep Creek. This road is surveyed within half a mile of the Union Pacific road and Is projected in almost a straight line. President Palmer, Peabody and General Manager Dodge of the Kio Grande Western will be in Salt Lake early iu January and It is understood that they have asked for a conference w .th a number of tho leading miners of the Dugway district, and if things turn out as expected they will prob-ably get to work on this road at once. The Rio Grande Western men are pretty enter-prising and when they start in will not allow the grass to grow under their feet in this matter. There are very few people who under-stand the good that will accrue to Salt Lake from this road when it is built. In the first place I do not hesitate to say that it is ouo of the richest mining districts iu the world, and with twelve months' develop-ment the Dugway mines will yield far more ore than Tiutie or any other camp in the country. Then, too, the ore specimens from there are the richest I have ever seen. This wonderfully rich country is controlled in a great measure by people who are interested in Salt Luke City, and the, out nut will come straight to our market. When this road isjbuilt it will be to Salt Lake what the Denver it bouth Park rond has been to Denver, yielding an immense revenue and opening up one of the grandest mining dis-tricts in tho world." "Well, how about the Union Pacific? Can it allow the Rio Grande Western to walk Into its territory ia this way?" "Oil, thut remains to be seen. My idea is that it cannot, but whether it will or not is a thinjr for the future to decide. My personal opinion is thut both roads w ill eventually build to Deep Creek and that there will be business to justify it. At any rate I think from the present outlook that the road to Deep Creek is assured over the Rio Grande Western route, and one road will do more for Salt Lake than any man in the city has an adequate conception of." As a further proof of the story told The Times as above, a rock contractor on the D. & R. G. W. extension to Tiutie stated this morning that he finished his contract ten days airo and was preparing to remove his outfit to Colorado, when he was requested by the olticials of the road to keep it here and remain himself as they would probably give him another contract within tho next four months (which would bo in April), lie says that this contract will be to build west, which is the junction of the road projected for Eureka. The contractor is assured tliat this road will be building within six months. This rather unexpected confirmation puts even a brighter light upon the new road's pr aud promises great things for the near future. Scandinavian Cvucert. A Scandinavian concert and ball will be given tomorrow (Wednesday) night Decem-ber an, at G. A. R. hall. The programme is as follows: Music Olsen's Orchestra Sdlo Mi.s Kmma Jonj.'iisen Duet Alf. NelSBon and Mr. l'ejereii Sv.Tincre Five l.ailies Mediation Alf. Nelsson t'HNtchter Duet Misces Anno nud Klna Nevo Dui't Mrs. Cliristry and Mi-.- s Hiilvereen Dcn'ule Quurtette Scandinavian Choir Dinner und dancing till 2 o'clock. Tho ball was to be given in younger hall, but as that hall caved iu, the G. A. K. hall has been secured. NATURAL GAS FRANCHISES. The Safeg-uard- with Which Kokomo, Hurrounds Itself. The following is clipped from the Kokomo fiiwtle-Tnibun- of December 25. It shows the conditions imposed upon a company seeking a franchise for to pipe natural gas into that city: "Tho city council has formulated a propo-sition to present to the Chicago gas peoplo which will fairly tost their good faith. Tho council is willing toconcede the maxmimum rate for domestic uses asked by the com-pany and asks no lower factory rate than tho company in a semi-olllcl- way declared its willingness to accept, live cents a thousand feet. In asking for a f 25,000 bond, guaranteeing that the com-pany will pipe Kokomo, the council asks more than tho company proposed, but this is not an unreasonable condition for it is fair to assume that iu either base the compauy would decline to accept the ordinance If it doesn't mean business. If, however, the company feels that tho council asks too much in raising the forfeit money from $10,000 to f .'5,000, this is in a litre measure offset by waiving objection to the long period of time asked for to complete the piping of the city. In giving the company until September 15, to pipe the city the council concedes the most objectionable condition to the franchise as proposed by the company and iu all fairness (his conces-sion ought to compensate for the increase iu the good-fait- bond. Tho city council has offered the Chicago company an excel-lent opportunity to prove to this city whether it is its present purpose to accept a market for its fael in Kokomo and the Uamttr-Tri-bun- c hopes it will act allirmatively at its car. licet possible convenience." that 6Upply tho city's consumers with nat-ural gas. In adJitiou to those wells every manufacturing plant has its own gas well, so that it can readily be seen what is neces-sary to be done here. "Tho people of the cast predict since the news of natural gns at Salt Lake has reached them that this will be tho greatest city in the entire west. Man-ufacturers will come out here and each y established will, in addition to the fuel consumed by it, create a demand for nat-ural gas. Each factory located here will add to. the population and to the list of con. sumers. After the holiday ason eastern capitalists will visit tho city tn largo num-bers to Investigate for themselves the extent of the gas deposits. I have not seen the well here yet, but shall probably go out this afternoon and look at Ft. But I am convinced of the fact that there is an immense quantity of gas iu this vicinity. It is not necessary to lind Treuton rock to get natural gas. In Penusylvauia it is found altogether In sand, while in Ohio and Indiana it is got from the limestone known as the Trenton rock, lias is found in different formations and is not limited to any particular oue." H Court Reporter F. E. MeCnirrin, has from a pilgrimage through the cant, and was seen by the interviewer this morn-ing, "l'es," said he, "I met the Utah e;as boom In New York, and it was then travel-ing iu good condition. It is exciting a great deal of inquiry among men who manufacture, and, weile I was a litllo be-hind timo on information that is, p in-formation I had been satistied ,; ago that we bad plenty of natural gu, among our other resources." Keporter MeGurrin is in fine feather and will settle down to hard work with renewed energy. "Uncle Jerry" Irw in one of the lirst may-ors of Leadville is in the city with a new fund of reminiscences and another good word for Zion upon the future, of which iio has already banked and in the upbuildiutr of which he has taken no small hand. Speak-ing to the chronicler, the distinguished visi-tor stated that at no time had his faith in the "city of saints" been more lirmly rooted, and it is very likely that another slice of his bank roll will be invested in some induce-ment before his departure. TALKS WITH TRAVELERS. There dropped quiet'y into the Knuteford this morning a gentleman well known here and largely interested in Salt Lake invest-ments. It was J. T. McNary of Logansport, Indiana. He arrived on an early train, and after a hasty breakfast started out to inves-tigate- . the natural gas matter. It was the news of this important discovery that caused his visit to Salt Lake City at this time, aud his early arrival on the tield will en-able him to "get In on the ground floor" , as it were. He Is largely interested in tho de-velopment and operation of the gas wells of Logansport and thinks tho discovery made here Is the grandest thing that has occur-red for Salt Lake. "I am surprised," Mr. McNary remarked to the Times reporter, 'that the speedy de-velopment of natural gas has been allowed to lag. There should, right today, be at least twenty-fiv- e drills in operation here, and I was astonished when told that beyond the small well and the big one at Lake Shore no further drilling had yet begun. When natural gas was discovered at Logansport the citizens with one accord started in to bore wells. Companies w ere organized aud each one Immediately got to work and started in to sinking wells. There was no Iealousy among the different companies. realized the fact that more wells meant more manufactories and more money and prosperity for everybody. It will be tho same here. The more wells the better it will be for not only tho community at large, but also for tho capitalists who have their money invested. Every fact indicates an abuudauce of natural gas here around Salt Lake, but the people must get to work and show the world that it is here and this ean only be done by drilling wells. There ia not a gas town In Indiana but that has from fifty to 100 wells. Logansport where I reside is a city of from 13,000 to 15,000 people. It has twenty wells that are Mowing into the pipes Union Facile Holiday Hates. The Union Pacific has made a holiday rate of one fare for the round trip from all stations iu Utah to any point on the system not to exceed a distance of 250 miles. Tick-ets will be sold on December 24, 25, 81, and January 1, and will be good to return until Monday, January 4. TllK R. The Swedes, Scotch and Norwegians Take the Victories. Interest in the tourney betrays no sign whatever of abatement, tho attend-ance last eveniug being a large and enthu-siastic as any that has yet gone to the mam-moth pavilion. Ttiere was quite a sprink-ling of ladies who manifested a thorough enjoyment. The judges stand was occupied by Harry Duke. Dan Turngren and J. 11. To-ronto, judges; Andrew Burt, starter; W. L. Dykes, timekeeper and E. G. Ivius, referee. The first contest brought the giants of Germany and Svvedeu to tiio rope, tho e resulting in a victory for the latter. The personnel of tho teams was as follows: Swedes Al Ecklund, captain; Charios Hcmpe, anchor man; John Swenson, C. E. Carlson, C. A. Carlson, Al Swenson, Ed Mil-ler. John Samuelson. Gus Lu nd in. John Ka kniau and John Wall. Germans Captain Jasper, Christ Schwahl, Frank Kay, Fred Bumillcr, Charles Maut-tor- , Fred Lindsiey,Fred Escher, Fred Spriug-mau- , Henry Meliler, Henry Strudder, Aug-ust Vorwalter. The second event brought forth the sturdy dcsccndcnts of England and Scotland who went to their positions with the following personnel: Scotch Captain Keller, Hugh Watson, John Watson, W. R. Watson, J. D. Watson, Hebe Mackay, Hiram Mackay, Ed. Stuart, John McKay, Andy Dickson, Andy Burt, Johu Forrester, Fete S. Condeo, John Sfnith. English E. B. Reynolds, captain; Fred Tothill, F. Fitt, Thomas Winter, David Tim-mou- Adam Sager. Joseph Simms, William Haywood, Johu White, Sohu Jurr, and James Black. The Scots won after an exciting struggle. The irong signaled the third event and the Irish and Norwegians responded with the following: Norwegian Captain Bonnerud, C. M. Hansen, John Peterson, Peter Stromne?3, Paul Stromness, L. S. Larson, John Peter-son, Mark Ervcrr.ou, Will Anderson and Ole Ingcbretson. Irish Ed. Fitzgerald, captain; Frank Kile, William Kile, T. J. Maloney, Paddy Welsh, Charles Dorton, Frank Moore, L. Mullen. Paddy Connors, Jack Fitrgeraldand Paddy Ryan. The Norwegians again won hands down the struggle lasting but fifteen minutes. The events for tonight will be between tho Danes and Italians; the Scotch and the Swedes and Americana. U. . Xotice. All persons 21 years old who have not used their homestead right can secure a good farm of Hid acres. Call on C. A. Brown,No. 70, Wasatch building, Salt Lake City. . For the Holidays. Special holiday ratet will be made by the Rio Grande Western of one fare for the round trip on the dates of December 24, 25, SI, and January 1, between all stations in Utah. Tickets will be good to return till January 4. Summons. In the District Court In nd for the Third Judi-cial liistrict of Utah Territory, County of fruit L.iko. John Gibson Plain if, ) vs. vSummons. Angeiine Gibson Defendant. The People of the Territory of Utah Send Greeting to Anp'linfl Gibson, lli'femhint. ATOU ARE HKIiKHV HKIJl'IHEU TO AP-- pear in an aet.nu brouirht ne:uns yon by the a'jovp nuined iihiiiitift in the District Court of the Territory of I. tub. and to answer the complaint filed therein wuUin n uavs i.exclusive of tne Usy ot sorvic) aftr the servirp on you or tins mud- - iitons if servl within tliia county: or, if eervpd out of thin county, but in thin iiixtricf, within twenty days ; othpnvin within furty days or jwimont by default will bo taken Htainbt you, according to the prayer of paid complaint. The naid action iHWouijht to have a decree of this Court disolvine the bonds of matrimony exitinir between the piamtitl and dnfei.ddrH; ai ove relief prayed for on tl e ground tliat the deviutant without juNt cue or reaon deserted and abandoned thi1 plaintiff and eer ince hut and ctill continue to desert and abandon s:.id pl.ihrtifF; that defendant has committed adultery wih various men and at phu-- unknoun to plain-tiff without the consent, previous knowledge or connivance of mid plaintiff. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to nppt-a- anil answer the paid complaint a alxve required, the naid plaintiff will apply to the Court far the relief demanded therein. U'itnesn the Hon. Cliarle S. Zane. Judge, and the Seal of the District Court of the ThinlJinlicial Pistrirt, in nud for the Territory of Ctflh, this 2?h, day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and riinetv-one- . sfai.J HFNKY M ( Mil. LAN Clerk. y Oi.or.uE D, Lwmim, Ueputy Clerk, Kaln or Shine. The $500.00 (riven away by Hirscliman will take place Wednesday, December 8oth, at ;o0 p. in., at tlieir store. 100 bouth Miiiu bt |