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Show !'. i THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1891 5 I i llP T PI Hi HP" Wholesale and Retail j : ! : Q Clothiers of Utah. : 3 We Arc Now Exhibiting )'' ' '' X i Z betstj Silk and Cashmere Negligee Shirts, The most full and complete stock of FALL and WINTER clothing i! - - Jr Plain and Embroidered Dress Shirts, A ever brought to the Territory, and we now invite inspection and A ? comparison. Fancy and Woolen Night Robes. i, ii , --- - ' " Merino Camel's Hair and ;"i v Men s Full Dress Suits, Men's Fine Pants f3 We i !? Men's Black and Fancy Four-Butto- n s, , . . 8, French Balbriggan Underwear, j ';: Men's Black and Fancy Price Albert Suits, h sP Keep ;.: Cashmere, Natural Wool and Men's Black and Fancy Sack Suits, Me.s & Youth's Suits, Boy's Suits, White and Fancy J The Merina Half-Hos- e. S !" hii Celebrated and Cashmere i Mulflcrs i Children's Jersey and Kilt Suits, W H Youth's, Boy's and Children's Pants, Gent's COON Plain and Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, V H Gent's Macintosh Coats Smoking 1 COLLARS Plain and Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs, j Gents Rubber Coats, jackets, R i J Gent's Leather Coats, and French and Silk Web Suspenders, ;:; ?j Hats and Caps of All the Latest Styles and Designs for MEN, Gent's Gent's Neckwear in Endless Variety, it 1 Silk Hats, Smoking Caps, YOUTHS and Dressing Gcwns. CUFFS. French Crushers, Traveling Caps, BOYS. JEtS ' ' " Gloves of All Kinds and Sizes. h i; Call and Look Over this Magnificent and Useful Line of f f III Pj ' J J I FALL AID WINTER WEAR. , k W li Oipilll iCIK PHI. L0TS! Lots!j LOTS! r " ! Terrace Sites! Factory Sites!! Wxl5 ft, No. 551 E. First- South, for $7000; easy U 1 terms. First-clas- s resident lot. Don't let this slip. U j as it is a bargain.. u U Fine Terrace Site, immediately north of Temple ror- - M 2 ner, 200 ft on Main street, 115$ ft on North Temple; R S anxious to sell. Call and sec us for price. k i'lh- ' 'i AnothprH'..I.ei'eSito 107xlfi,r ft. on Fourth W Fast, between Third and l'ourlti South streets. Prico j 4 and terms reasonable, i h il f Two New Brick Stores, Jfos. 12f!-12- West South Tern- - jl U H pie street, ft each; iron roof; ground 2Hxlt5 ' : H ft. (iooJ business property; $275 per front ft; good J KJ terms. Jj :i s 50xlfi5 ft, Xo. 133 W. South Temple street, li j dwelling, in pood repair. Fiuo business property; H i $2i5 per front ft. A bargain; J cash, balance easy. 'i J3 First-clas- Building Lots, 50x150 fl each, on Capitol ' Hill. All under water. Make us an offer, as wc 'i want to sell. A No.t Factory Site, 270 ft front inst on I). & R. G. Y. jjj II. R., between Fifth and Sixth North Temple sts; j; $2250; 1 cash, balance to suit. 25 Building Lots in west anil northwest part of the City, $100 each, on installment plan. i Best, farm in Utah, 10 miles soul h of City, 130 acres; all t fenced and well improved. Cheap; good terms. See k us for figures. They must be sold, as the owner needs cash. Call at once at Room 16, Central Block. I Lynch & Glasmann, Agt MUlBSMBl. We are now showlnR our advance oonslgnmrnt of I New Fall Goods! You am invited to examine our parly FALL STYLES arid FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES. Wo are determined to interest you and have mado our prices the "proper thing." G RAN D OPKNI NG ! Of Fall Purchases of New Silks and Dress Goods. ' 25 different shades of Faille Francaisn, worth Sl.SVi, at $1.00. !!2 pieces of Changeable Surahs, worth $1.00. at 75c. 35 of Polka Dots, and lirocades, worth 81.75. Ciily 215. Dross Goods at Hie. per yard, considered cheap at 20c. 00 pieces Uiack Cashmere, at K'ic, well worth 23c. 47 " Wi inch Plaid, at 85c, sells regularly at fiflo. 3 " of h Novelty Fluids, at 12o., usual price 3'Jo. fi3 " double-widt- Tricots, at 37io., worth t)Oc. 00 pieces h pure Mohair, in all the new Fail Colorings, at "5o. Thr.-'- goods are worth t!0c. 30 pieces of Ladies' Cloth, at f'c. 50 " of all-wo- Ladies' Cloth, to make shelf room, will bo sold' at 45c. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, jj J N fiOc. French Flannel $ .S5. $1.75 Damask Quilts, 1 yds 41.25. SrFlarhvyds::::-:- : ,t em, s... 2.,, $1.00 lloucycomb Quilts 1.00. Large Satiue Comforters. 1.C3,! To Open Our Blanket Season we Will Sell: $10.00 White California Blanke ts..$7.50. 13.00 l fillc.l Blankets $2.10., S.OOScarlet Blankets 3.75. B. IK) Grey Blankets 1.20; A Special Chance! One lot of Sample Blankets slightly foiled, carried over Horn lat season, to close at less than cost. Laces! The Sale of Laces Daily Grows Larger. t .SO Chantillv Lace at $ .40. $1 00 Chantilly Lace at M4 1.25 ' " "... 05. 1.5(1 " ' ' 75. 2.00 " " 1.00. 2.50 " " " 1.25. It is really surprising that f5c. will buy fiicIi efuisite Drapery Net; also 1.75 Drapery Net. 75c. Over 100 Dress Patterns in all .silk Drapery Net, some of them worth $.'J.OO per yard, for t5e. per yard. . We Extend a Cordial Welcome to Our Establishment. Go. M. Scott, Jan. Glendennlng, II, S. Kumfleld, President. Seoratary, Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dbalebs In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling'g Stcl Wire Rope. Va euum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine's aa4 Bollera, Alack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferton Horse Whiui, Blakt lumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Gtc. 108 Slain Btreat. Salt Lake City, Utah. W. J. KING. E. S. YANKE& King & Yankee, Dealers In Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools Bronze Goods, Etc. A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN ST0CK- - 218 State Street, Salt Lake City. pABST jyjILVTAUKEE, JJOHEMIAN AND JJOFBRAJT fcli q&ILbkzsii wJmL B&iEFB On Draught t Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koenig'g Cafe du Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial Street Basement. The same Bohemian Beer ou draught at the Ciift House Bar, Chancy 1 enhalter, proprietor. Tom Borutso, Morgan House Bar. THE piNEST BEER IN AMERICA. 13. ZZ. ZBlocl-- Ss. Co. - - grcnta. 4$. PERINIBROa Manufacturer! and Pesters in E$35 Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. . --tdVSIr Bfr .' W iSH A Finn Una of miV' I KID GLOVESI .s? n fc?:'! r..r pir ms n band. rrotera a-- r.u Vij KVirp.$'-tr- ftf re civiroJ an.l r;;iairsi ou Bbo i nolle. I'arwa mil ."ti i y luafchdressns. IT tPm1wl3i& MainKnSututrsef:-r-rai eSl. ixteer.nvthfiStH..e LSeta..veSr?.!tCOI.aH. City. Cti Wanted. A girl for general housework; two in family; no washing or ironing; apply at once at 26 South Main street. value of $400, and a watch valued at 9'M) belonging to Eugene Fer-nando, wij dragged up ou a charge of house-breakin- nod entered a plea of guilty. although he jumped ou to a technicality and asked the court to tune into consideration that there was no breaking of furniture, locks or bolts in ellecling an entrance. He was ord-ered to appear for sentence tomorrow morning. Th Criminal Calendar. Work will begin on the criminal cal-endar at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, following setting) having been posted i'l.r the opening day: The 1'eople vs. John Davis, assault. The 1'eople ts. George Shields, as-sault. The Teople vs. William Soffee, as-sault. The Teople vs. Jonathan Mately, selling lienor without license. Saturday's settings areas follows: The People vs. Joe Lin, attempt to pick pockets. The 1'eople vs. F. F. Raymond, as-sault. The People vs. James McCornick, as-sault. The People vs. John Gilson and Will-iam Hrown. The only murder case which is on the calendar for the presnt term is that of KufiiB Smith for the killing of his com-rad-up at Fort Douglas, the dispute in which the deed was dono rifling over a quatter of a dollar. Criminal Httlng;t. The following additional settings for the criminal calendar were posted by Assistant L'nitei states Attorney Steph-uti-this morning: JIONDAV, OCTOBER 19. The People vs. Jno. Crouton and JaiiR'N McCarthy, burglary. 'The Pi'oplo vs. P. II. "Taylor, dis-turbing the peace. The I'nitod States vs. Freeman. Tfl.SPAV, 0( TOUKK '.'(). The People vs. Chas. 'J hiede, selling liniinr without license. A I'.ili I'ALL 111111'. Kine More Malefactors Erought up on the Oriiuiual Calendar Additioual Settings for the Term 1HE D1ETEIEUTICN OF TAXES Collector Hardy Rofunda the School Levy Order? Btifore Jude;e Anderson Tha Court Records. Nine stalwart specimens of the crop of '01 were brought before the district court to plead to indictments this morn-ing, the exercises opening with John btringhnm, a hunchback, who is held on a charge of stealing two sets of bar-ces- s from Andrew Shulstrora anil a sor-rel horse of the value of $100 from H. li. Clawson in June last. Catechised by the court the accused testified that he was penniless and from the stupend-ous array of talent that surged brneatti the eaves oi the bar, selected Lawyer Hiley to lead his defense. The case was set down for October l(i. Unfmi'linE til" Txe. Another chapter in the cajo of the board of education against Leonard G. Hardy, collector, was registered yester-day afternoon at which time the com-plaint in intervention was withdrawn and a decree, by consent, entered. Mr. Hardy is appointed referee under Judge Anderson's order which sets forth the following: "On this day this cause came on to be beard before said court and upon the complaints iu intervention tiled by Lewis P. Kelsey and James K. Gilles-pie, on .May 14, IH'.H, ana C. 1!. Savage and others filed July 25, anil which said complaints of intervention are by consent consolidated and will hereafter be heard together as one The People vs. Anthony Cockrell, as-sault and battery. The People vs. Charles Ford, assault. WKPNKSnAr, OI'TOllKK 21. The People v. Andrew llilbert, bat-tery. The people vs. P. D. Cleveland, petit larceny. The People vs. Charles Smith, assault and battery. A Youthful MsrtuitH. John Boyle, a young fellow with a trace of hair on bis upper lip, came for-ward on the call and entered a plea of guilty to an indictment charging him with housebreaking. Boyle effected an entrance to a chamber in Miss May Schueller's residence, where he suc-ceeded in robbing William Lavin of a gold watch valued at $125. He will be sentenced at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Through ft Skylight. The call for John McOivney and Thomas Sullivan brought out two mag-nificent studies for the physiogomist. The defendants are charged with hav-inc- f pntArnd Linman Wftllfirstin'a Cause. "And it appearing to the court that neither the said plaintiffs, the board of education and Joseph B. Waldeu, nor the defundant Hardy has made any de-fense to the said complaint in interven-tion and consent to this decree; and it likewise appearing that the defendant, Leonard G. Hardy, upon his own mo-tion, has paid into court the sum of 335,803.55, being the amount illegally collected by him from tho said inter-vening plaintiffs and others in whose brhs.lt the said intervening complaints aru tiled, and that said sum is now in tho hands of the clerk of this court, subject to the orders thereof; and now the court doth order, adjudge and de-cree, that the said taxes were levied and collected from the said plaintiff and the others aforesaid, without any authority of law, and that the money now in the bauds of the clerk as afore-said should bo retunded to those who paid the samo. "And the special school taxes of 1800 referred to in the pleadings and paid by tho plaintiffs in said interveding complaints to said defendant Hardy, being void and there being no legal au- - clothing house and departing with a quantity of underwear. They entered a plea of not guilty and C. W. Butter-wort-was appointed to defend them. ntule ft Trunk. Frank Sinclair and John Smith, beardless marauder, were ordered up ' to plead to burglary. They are charged with having stolen a trunk from Miss Kiltie Hicks, and a pair of trousers on the same expedition belonging to Colo-nel Grillith. Entering a plea of not guilty the cases were set for October llilli. A Tooth for Fruit. John Cranton and James McCarthy were indicted on a charge of burglary for the stealing of three bams and a bucket of cooked fruit and started out to feast on bam with apple sauce when they were telescoped and rnn into tho baslile where they have been ruminat-ing on the hardshids of life since the 21st of September. thority to collect tr.e samo aim necaiiBe this court is not iuformod as to the per-sona who paid the same, and the amounts paid by each it is further or-dered and decreed that Leonard (i. Hardy be and is hereby appointed ref-eree to take proof and report to this court with all csnvenient speed the names of the several persons who paid to the said defendant Hardy the mon-ies so deposited by him with the clerk of this court and that said referee make weekly reports to this court of the names of the persons so paying and the amount paid by each; and also the number of days occupied by him in and about the said reference to the date of himmaking his report and that on the coming in of said reports suc-cessively the clerk pay to tho several persons mentioned therein, or to their attorneys for them, tho amount due to them respectively, less such deductions as may be necessary to pay the said ref-eree the per diem of 812.50 and 10 per cent allowed the attorneys of said in-tervening plaintiff for their services iu this behalf, and that said clerk pay out of the moneys in his hands the per diem reported due the referee and 10 per cent of the gross amount appearing to have been paid by the several per-sons named in each. report to Suther-land it Judd and John K. Cabell, as at-torneys for the intervening plaintiffs and the fees of the court." In pursuance of the decree Collector Hardy began tie distribution this morn-ing, and, notwithstanding the mow, there was no lack of visitors and out-stretched palms. A Iloai'br.ftkrr Heard. Thomas Ward, who made his advent in the city coeval with thatof the circus and who wa intercepted while depart-'u- g a room with checks of the Notice to Uoutrftotom. Sealed proposals will be received at the ollice of the city engineer until 1 o'clock p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, ltll, to furniBh material and and construct a house over the relief tank to Parley's canon conduit on military reservation, at head of First South street, according to plans and specifications on tile in city engineer's ofliee. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Address DuBois & Williams, care city engineer. |