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Show ' , - . ''1 i - 1 .... T ' .. Pail Third. ' J Pages I t s . l7to 20. i i VOL. TWiTX 220 O. SM.-'-IC- SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, SIOT)AY MOBNES'Gi NOVE3IBEB 22, 1891. PAGES. -- 4 J ..Lm j - ) -J' D """11 JL JL X- PRICE FIVE CENTS TWENTY PAGES. JJJ at preHold Up Your Hands, Competitors ! You that nave feasted at the expense of the confiding: public, dealing: out antediluvian merchandise ut worn-ono are ere on drug: store methods. Reader! Tear yourself away from such enchantment and proceed to trade where tli and prices scription methods or commonplace announcements; . where the buningr brand of reduction has heeii applied to every department in our gigrantic establishment cOirnii unity thevvater-edgreWe are in the front ranlc,- and we shall stay there. We have stirred up the to and frizzling: scorching: prices of goods at least 25 per cent during: the last reduced the We and Wd have worried our competitors!H into a state of frenzy and obscurity We have prices see we honest nroiit, and it. newmake what we consider awe months. This fall in prices, they cry," is deplorable. Perhaps it is, but can't fair, elgrhteen liave decided to cast and and shail cbntinue to do so rreg:ardless of any other house in the trade. We are burled In a mountain of elegrant goods, aside all regard to pride, quality or style, and include every article in stock in the most gigantic REMOVAL SALE ever known in the history of Salt Lake.1; (Remember, this sale is only for a few w6eks. previous to our removal. dry-ffoo- ds ' i ' I u 'X CLOAK ess'- NOTIONS! COME AND 8EE HV sale. - ; WE MOVE A.A GREAT SZIj r "1 TRICES. OUR i " ' l oUR J o J COPT : OF OUR WItJJEB ' LAST; --In OPEN I"""' ElERYTflMG LETTER FROM NEW YDRK GOES I HOIIDAY EIOBJJliJG start on our all We ST. DENIS noTEL, .1 Bbojldwat, New York wool 40-In- heavy and wonderful purchases. The dull ira4e In the South and other section has caused a depressing affect to procure a East, and I have been, able are that of perfectly series Bargains marveloaft. I positively never saw such low prices at this season of the year before. I am taking full advantage of this opportunity, and am buying heavily, so I want you to slaughter evpry article in stock, as; I have bonght our plenty of goods to fill to overflowing new store. By the way, our Christmas Goods wilt surpass anything ever shown In Salt Cake.: Advertise extensively, and let the people know that every article In thei house must be sold before the 10th of December, "ours trulr, . . Ilj A. FYLKR. i Suit Against the TwHillion-Oolla- r Hale & Xorcross Company. U KING DEAL AT HELENA. Elegant XToveltles . i .... 1 xoas just.. arrived, in reamer which we shall include in our T T7 covered Re- Proei to Death M In Colorado National lonltry. Show to Do Held lot Lu Angeles. ! nuns, i ' . ImprovmenU Captain Baxter Doie I)muHrv.t: was a surety that said it that yesterday establish & machine would foundry, he at this a and metallurgical plant shops was not location Its but yet place, This enterprise has detinately settled. occasioned much comment as being the most Importartt ue yet considered. Payette tndtphxAent: The movement which Is afoot td establish In Payette a flouring mill with a capacity of lOO barrels a day, has at last received the Fcrious consideration of our business men, as well as their generous support. A thousand dollars has been subscribed to aid In bringing the plant here; and 1892, It U expected by the 1st of August, to have the ta tn operation. j ( They are building an Immense resefvolr at Mountain Home to save the surplus waters of Rattlesnake creek and from the last mail we Ip.iru that four men are now employed through the tunnel leading fitting juti'l the flm across Rattlesnake :.. re'.n tho beadffale will be put. This out through solid nel will be : a cf S75 feet, and thereby t! i no seepage will find t tLrcu: 'i tie dam. bUosone Journal. a H-ii- b!td rs ;r;r:x:.Gfi. ) HERE WE ARE. Our Entire Line of go at Q18.75 each. ' 6hoee.-extfM.io- one-thi- tentiary. . strrtrir. e: i ''7 ! frt ' , ; wirbaiiNO wisps. Shos-shone- s. : - - .;.!!' ' " " olothinIg. All our Evening and Party Slippers, in all colors, included in the sale. - v t t- -' Covtrr.--.fnt.- lltL: t!t : f " - "1 J ; r ! li; rtvit Tr''-'--- C55. b ! HOKE,!"! V TL C. . - An T'la3 likely 1 . AT $13.25 PER SUIT. OUR ELEGANT LINEN DEPARTMENT Will have to suffer. Hero goes Towels, every Tray moth, every Splasher, every piece of Table Linen, in fact every Napkin, in the great Linen Department at prices tooi low to quote. We blush for very shame at the fearful cut we have made. , HOSIER'S, ETC. Children's heavy ribbed Wool Hose. worth $1.00, now 50c Ladles' heavy Wool Hibbed Hose, worth 40, now 25c. Ladies' extra heavy Wool Iiese. worth $1.00, now C5c Ladies' Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth 75c, now 50c. CARPETS, CURTAZZTS. n -- Urtr T tii Lis l' ' 'rli -- 1 r ' I II , . -- 3 , ... CJl ,, f V c'- - rri il. T i t: - : '?SL"1 fl . -, j C"0) U in 'IJ Several carloads are yet on hand from vines the same age. ores. head of horses that Eighty-fiv- e Carson dispatch, 18th: FishJJjCommis-slone- r were to have been shipped East Mills has gathered 800,000 East- broke out of an inclosure al Baker City, and have net ern brook trout spawn in Nevada streams Oregon, the other night, i for the purpose of restocking our waters been recovered and assisting the' California Fish ComPOCATELLO PICKINGS. mission.' Half of the catch goes to CaliE. W. Hunt, now in fornia with Mr. proEditor Tribute: Pocatellos Carson on this business. Deputy Fish posed sudden and came a to boycott! Commissioner Byron Close and Mr. Hunt tumultuous end yesterday, and pleasant have already made six trips and will relations between thei merchants and make a few more to bring the number laboring men now. exist.. A committee up to one million. When the eye ap of railroad men waited on the merchants pears in the spawn the transportation to who sent the petition to the U. P. California will take place. Commissioner officials at Omaha, and were shown that Mills estimates the hatching of 93 per document, which: proved to be against at the head in only two or three- - men instead of railcent, as Nevada stands - . results. good The merchants exroaders in San Francisco Chronicle, 19th t 'The plained thatgeneral. these charge parties having trial of the suit of M. W. Fox against of so many men, and interested in being the Hale & Norcross Mining Company one of the largest i mercantile establishand its directors C F. Bridge, H. M. ments In the city swayed a wonderful Levy, J. W. Souther, A. K. P. Harmon, power of influence, which was pot only J. B. Low and others was commenced an injustice to the other merchants in before Judge Hebbard yesterday. Fox the city, but to i the men who, without is a stockholder in the corporation and a moment's warning, on some pretext charges that the defendants, entered or other would be discharged because Into a gigantic conspiracy by which' he they traded elsewhere than at the store and other stockholders have been de- where their "bosses" were Interested. frauded out of $2, 100,000. A He alleges The parties Interested in the store in that they were elected directors by fraud question, .11. tX 'Darkness Mercantile and that they afterwards formed a com- Company, are Master Mechanic Dunn, bination with certain milling companies Roadmaster' Shufileberger, Edward by which the most valuable' part of the Stein, 'foreman of the car shops, and ore mined was kept in the tailings and William Malohe, foreman of the mathereafter worked over fori the benefit chine shops, the quartet controlling of the conspirators. nearly all the men on the Idaho division df the U. P. T?he citizens of Pocatello MISCELLANEOUS MITES. are congratulating themselves over the bat, alending of the affair; The Pay all dp river has been higher happy none of the as an though men organization as individuals this fall than at any time since 1869. will boycott, laboring Typhoid fever is said to be at present many of them have already ceased tradvery prevalent about Pendleton, Oregon. ing at the .stores on which the boycott El Cajon! valley, San Diego county, was to have, been placed, thus making it has 4,500,000 pounds of raisins to sell "rough" on these businessmen, anyway. this year. It is said, however, that the U. P. will A "log Jam of three years' duration either force these four employees to rewas broken by the recent flood on the sign or retire from any outside business. " . , . The Indian who was struck in the , j Skagit river. , v a meat hatchet by a French-India- n The American Poultry Association head with an account of will hold its annual show In Los Angeles whieh named VBaitees, Issue of the in your appeared February 10, 1832. t the died 17th Inst., yesterday. Ceattle's debt November 1st rrt. murderer, Is now confined Battees, In the penC2, 858,833. 23, with cash In tba treasury City, awaiting trial. itentiary at Eois3ara to the amount of C134,;i.r2. Coal thlaves keeping the many The output of the NertLxrn TclTc's watchmen by the Union eriployed for Pacific here t'jsy guarding coal mines at Roslyn,, Vt.-..'..- , the trains cf wLIcIi tL3 of coal thzt pa? j tIirouh tirls placa day October was E3,l3 tc:-13 tsaa. received Union for ths tnd r.!;ht. It la a harvest tbrOu-!- i IS' c! tliiaves, ITettl3 Cures, ss forty errs every j I Aii:cci-- , t s r.;lt-r- s pi: tcr tt Cry 1 I . v . t: ) i , J 3 t cunt Ellr frc.j . c r Itr. 1 : , t ; - ( i ... j ! . : - . ' ; . . Pcla yc-rr- :r;i ;ilri rr-u-- rl 1 - t"-- e.zi-,- Js Liz x - , ' 3 fr r- cjnany tit-3- ' 1 icnn a in operation on the Truekee river within four months to reduce Candelaria ' L-- nt f $25, 100 BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS - ' 1 It REMOVAL SALE I j IJ i j .t:. WORTH est-fro- nt 0)0) river reservation, Fremont county, recently. Pewoh shot andwere instantly killed Parmoditse. Both Pewoh was drunk. He has been arrested. Cheyenne Sun, 30th: A. C. Campbell yesterday filed a bill of exceptions for Parker and Brov.-n-, stage robbers convicted at the last term of the United States Court. : Judge Rlner said the move was made too late and the higway-me- n have left all hope behind. They are in for life. The Grand Island & Northern Wyoming Railroad Company filed a certificate of their Una of extension over school . sections in the everal Weston and eounties of' Crook, Sheridan In the Secretary of State's office Thursday. This is a Burlington extension In the direction of Batffato. Laramie Boomerang: The search for the lata M. B. Dawson's body, while not abandoned, is temporarily at a standstill. The plan of draining the lake has net been entirely given up, but it Is not thoaght practicable to commence the work this, season. Some, one will be kept at the lake daring the entire winter. .A young man by the name of Schoonmaker has been out there since the diver suit worl Hamben Keels may relieve hio tad pat In the winter there. There is a heavy skirting of ice around the take at pressat tnd some prospecting of the waters is being done. The.ice that hza' .fsrras 1 dsrtnj the recent qniet nljhta is clsur cad the body eould be t?ea tlrou-I- i ft ia cz-- i la cxma to the surfici. 4 r-scr- Vrenclx Pattern Suits, -. A murder was committed on the Wind i 1 SEE OUR ATTEND OUR rd s ' "rial, SOUTH WINDOW. , Chll-dre- have bonded it to O. T. Seymore, G. Newton Cook, Jay Com stock and associates until September 1, 1899,: for a substantial purchase price, In the Missoula Chinese cases Thursday argument was heard for a new trial,; which was granted by Judge Marshall. This refers to the cases where a party of white men went to the honse of a Chinese gardener and maltreated the inmates, cutting the queue from one and giving him a coat of tar. . The Chinese alleged that at the time $400 in money was taken and the accused were tried under the charge of burglary. The Jury brought In a verdict of guilty and fixing the sentence" at two years In the peni- ex-Den- i OUR " children. Llncon R. Jenks, who has been on trial at Red CllnT for killing F. R. Morwas rison in Oilman last March, f acquitted Wednesday. John H. Ralfro, an Aspen ore! hauler, was thrown under his wagon while coming down Aspen mountain Wednesday and almost instantly killed. lie Is supposed to have relatives in Georgetown. As J antes Doran of Nevadavllle was going to his cabin west of town he lost his way and was found frozen to death. Dor an; was an old man about GO and underithe influence of liquor. Wednesday the daughter of O. Ij. jLlcscott, station agent at Pari In, whllel playing in the office' dr iwing a small chair backwards, accidentally sat down Into a palk of boiling hot water. She died in a few hoars. as an "Harry Nixlon," recognized hack driver, Ed Sweeney and R. C BUrdette are in the county jail at Alamosa. WedTnesday evening they. un- f dertook td burglarize Crossing & Mul len's store. Clerk Ray found the men tn the building. They pleaded Inebriation is au excuse. ,j A Meeker dispatch states that In spite of the Indian agent's statement iharthe Utes are all on their reservation, the fact remains that they are still ln that county engaged In their favorite pastime of killing buckskin. At the head of Corral gulch, a fork of Yelloif creek, a band of bucks have gone Into camp, and are storing up hides in plenty, while farther down on Spring ereek there are two camps, which have been; i there for the past ten days. I MONTANA BIATTEItS. A man named Newton Arnold was from brought to Missoula on Thursdayfrozen. Grantsdale with both feet badly; He wasfonnd Wednesday In the Big Hole and had been wandering about for tea days. He, was of unsound mind. F. M. Jeffrey," Who was supposed to have mysteriously disappeared jin the Bitter Root valley, has been heard from at Helena. He was called East suddenly by a talegram and has written to Mr. Ferguson, with whom he left his horse. A petition addressed to President Harrison Is being circulated in Helena for the pardon of Harry C Honsman, now In the Deer Lodge penitentiary for embezzling Government funds while lie was postmaster at IJlssoula. sentenced for one year lxst June by eabez-tle- d Ths arac-JudewasIlnowlea. ClttOO. Uon:ata turned over all his property to his s are 1 s to proL"f!,v t;i::S- - ; IT ly the horse standing quietly by the stable. frey Lavell and William McDermott, It Is not known how the accident oc- who, through negotiations conducted curred. IlarrlS leaves a wife and four by Samuel Word and Angus 'McQueen, tect tli eta tnd the BEAUTY. . . ( COME 'AND TAKE A PEEP1 elt j A tramp confined In J Jail at- Idaho times Falls tired thiwasbulldlngr threewell smoked and pretty Thursday when taken out.!, Tart of the Jail had In order to extinto be chopped Away I iireJ the guish Black foot New: Tostmaster Fred A. Stevens, we are Sorry to note, continues dangerously ill with typhoid fever.but Uis we condition is extremely critical, boie a change will soon appear showing OF How is this? 10 pieces of all wool sweeping Reduc Remo7al Sale Prices on Shoes: DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. at 05c per Carpets, 'worth 51.00, Gloies.and Handkercbiefs. ' ' , yard, 18 pieces of an extra heavy Half Wool 218 pairs of Ladle French Ktdaad 50O doz. Handkerchiefs 5c, wbrth 10c. Carpet at 50c per yard, wdrth 6okedge, plain I MADAME NELSON has full oharffe of and patent tip. at the prtee of f 3.99, worth 30 doz.' fine Kid Gloves, worth $1.00, . Jtisfc a few Window' Shades left that this Department, and, with her 18 years' now 49c $6.60, S6.09 and $7.00 per pair we shall close out at 50c. Sold everyper pair. d experience, she Is without doubt one of the 1.000 pair of Men'; Ladle' and 25 Plush Jackets 100 where at 75e each. doz. worth Initial Handkerchiefs, deour most and 8hoea Counter fitters "Baraaia upbest and,, op aocontpllshed I AU Fancy Border Shades at cost. for 15c 35c, S&U Lake. their regular priue. stairs at signers in - idaIto inklings. SALE. T" 1 ! Danker Dawaon'ai Bodjr Not Yet MARVEL CLOTHING SHOES. op OUR NEIGHBORS. CLOAK Here's a Chance. i! OF 'IMPORTANT 3Tour Time. take a big tumble. We throw Fur 5,000 yard) of Black Silk. Must be sold mixed Capee 98.00. A most Boarrwloua lot. at lot this week. All kinds of weaves inn our eluded. Regular price 1.50 per yard. High Art Novelty Cloaks removal sile price 1 4. 70 for the comW1U be closed out at a price that would suit.t plete Every .jacket. Cap, Ulster, Wrap startle tfee natives. and Shawl In the house will be reduced. bottom prices. We mean! what we say. This is a Removal Sale, and we mean to make it one to be remembered. A new shipment of EGHOML 11 HEWS Is XTow WILL BE A Marked down from 95.50 to $3.00. Boys' Heavy Satinet Suits, all ages, ' Louis XIV. 40 Beautiful Jackets In all marked down from $5.60 to $3.25. kinds of Walesi regular price $18, now $18 Boys' Bearer Overcoats Jreduced from v: . 37.60 to $3.50. each. Men's Ileavy All Wool Cass i mere Suits marked down from $t.00 to $5.00. Men's Fine Imported Suits, in English Worsted, etc., marked down from $20 150 Ladles' Reefers and J515 per suit. , Jackets; regular prlee $18. now $11.75 oach. to We are the pleople for Children's Garments at half price. Misses' Oapes, Cloaks and Jackets at En rllsh Walking Jackets, in Oberiot and Bearer; regular price 115. now 910. BayYonr Wife a Silk Dress. GREAT R1EN'8, CLOAKS. S5 Start th ball rolling,' I have made M JACKETS. Suit- - ch OUR NEW STORE Tontli's or Bots' . Whalebone Casino; at 3c yard. Dmsslna Combs at 5c. Colored Swiss 27o, for 25o. A Ilno of C3olordl Tinsel Swiss at 99o, worth $3; a bargain. Black: Tet nor Trtoarnixvcr, Uiree inches wide, at $1.50, worth $4 per yard. V I 1 IT TOO WAST Necltlapes at 5c eacti. Tlx roe papers of Needles for 5c. Brook's Spool Cotton, 25o dozen. V DRESS GOODS ' Air. fyler'sX I r Fancy Metal Hair Pins, only lOc box, wortli 2Dc. ZmZLxH jj NOTIONS T -- pondent, have been on Bannock creek, twelve miles from this city, and off the reservation, where they can be worked without interruption. Over ten claims have been located In that vicinity, and ore from them runs as high as 9100 and as low as 818 per ton, according to Butte and Salt Lake assays. Work is progressing on the Chief, Pocatello's principal mine,' as the weather permits; such is the case on the Nancy, Hungry, Silver Bell, Tribune and many others. Work on mines in the townsite has been temstopped. It will probably not porarily be resumed . to any extent until the spring opens. Surveyor General Pettlt of Boise was in this city during the week. He will let the contract for the survey of the reservation soon, work to commence in . .. the spring. State Senator W. L. Underwood and In Representative F. M. Merrill were M. the city yesterday, while Senator J. Wells has spent the week In various The gentleparts of Bingham county. men all possess political axes which need free to confess it. sharpening and were Representative Merrill towas securing Congress asksignature t a petition use a of tract of certain him the for ing ' Soda land near Bingham Springs, county; ' Senator Underwood was canvassing for a book, and keeping hi weather eye on a polished seat and new waste basket In the next Legislature, while Senator Wells sees In the dim future an Idaho gubernatorial chair, well and Intelligently filled by himself. These gentlemen are all good Republicans, and , their aspirations and desires should, and no doubt they will, be grati, G. F. fied. -- . . ' . POCJLTRIXO, Nor. 21, 189L THE BUEEP QUESTION. "The sheep question is again causing trouble around Meeker, Colo. It Is the unwritten law of the cattlemen that no sheep be allowed to graxe on the ranges. It is their own code, and the sheepmen feel that they have as much right to use cattlemen. It is rethe range as the that a ' bunch of sheep Is being ported on Green river, between Vernal, herded Utah, and the border line of Rio Blanco held to await county. They are belnj the trrlvxl cf a sltailrr-slze- d bunch, now ca Its way from Rs,wllns, which Wyo., "iad rrhen thsy have - taea cnsolIa'aU;i they will ts tloxrlj and cautiously tioveJ over tba fcordsr asd a tleter:.:in-:;- l ttteairt raaSato crtura tba rrazii- Im-lanl raasa ca V.'clfa creek '.ils done, z tha c. ' 1 - 1 1 - Ill :y t LiVii It. s. 7 y-- -- I to IT- tI:.o - - jf- - Issue was one of vital importance to tha Interests of our State, and agricultural was watched with keen interest by this community. The case in j brief, is as J follows: Defendants farm 160 acres on Lone Tree creek, seven miles northeast "of Greeley, and since 1889 have : Irrigated the same by means ofpUmpi,' taking water from a well dug on their own land at a distance of 150 tent from tald creek. Plaintiff is farming on land one mile below defendant's well, and uses water from Lone Tree 'creek by means of a private ditch built in 18S0 for irrigation purposes, and claimed that when the pumps were In operation the flow tn the oreek was lessened to such an extent as to work him an Injury, and last spring he brought action against defendants to enjoin them from further : operation of said pomps. The case occupied the attention of the court the "past two days and a large number, of. bur most experienced irrigators were' on the stand. Judge Downer's Instructions r'to the Jury were In substance as follows: That water percolating beneath the soil (In no well defined channel) , belongs to the owner of the soil and he js privileged to use same as he deems best.f,. t time This is probably; the,-firs-t In Colorado that this question .has come up for Judicial determination ?. and the verdict, being7 favorable to; defeqdante, is of special Interest and; importance in view of recent Improvements on irrigation pumps, and nodoubt will be a great to the further. incentive of development . , f i a supply tanus- lavurauiy rnuaiea as ivo of underground waters and th&t are incapable of Irrigation. from other sources. i ' i THE CHINESE OUItOE; ITi 11UXXE. . r : ' 1 M 1 1 I . . A great discussion has :been going on among the labor orgahitatloi:s as to tha effects of the Chinese evil in this city. The Butte Worklngtnen's UrJon, taking the Initiative, has decided that three weeks hence it will be the duty of every member of the union to discourse the employment of Chlness la rast&urcnts and other places of business. . 'Notwithstxndlr.-"ialnicT cacip cn ? c-r- tb. this- Ij Tiov Lt-!r- ere. dc'rrlTfe.3 Lct'l : . r cf r r:. . - 3 I.:., j r:i j i : '. t7 paid ara higher th.n Ij in tL conutry trltli tl ; tlon of Virginia Cltr, I'-- .i many residents o:jt cf t says a tieuiter cf tl t. , r to ba only too I and Klihtha sjit rnsat f I " lz;-- - : t .7 "5 V . i i |