y I 1 J TIlE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
1 VOL X SALT LAKE CITY THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 1 1880 NO 177
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j ot
1
XMAS XMASo
FRUIT
5 FOR PLUM PUDDING AND MINCE PEES
S CLEANED AND READY FOR USE
> t At TEABBELS
RAISINS CURRANTS CITRON AND LEMON
S rJ J PEEL CANDIES NUTS Etc
PRICES AS USUAL ARE THE VERY LOWEST
DRY GOODS
S FULL SUPPLY OF SHAWLS HOODS SCARFS
AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS
BOOTS AND SHOES
i f EVERY VARIETY STYLE and CLASS BOUGHT J
f BEFORE THE RECENT ADVANCE AND WILL
BE SOLD AT SATISFACTORY PRICES
S
fr S
S CLOTHING
S MENS AND BOYS A FULL STOCK ALSO
HATS CAPS BLANKET
A VISIT TO THIS IMMENSE STOCK WILL
AMPLY REPAY PURCHASERS
STOVE
S
ANOTHER CAR LOAD ARRIVED OF COOK
ING AND HEATING STOVES
I
S S At TEASDELS
JOSLIN PARK
W
0
4 R 0H
Cf H
H 00 0 o V
t H 4 S >
c
MS
MANUFACTURBNC JEWELERS I
Have a larger Holiday Stock than ever selected with utmost care
Diamond Sets Diamond Lace Pins Diamond Rings
RICH PEARLS COLD CHAINS
Gold and Silver Watches Etruscan and Bright Gold Neck ChaIns and
Pendants Florentine and Byzantine Mosaic sets Roman and
TarlColored Gold Sets Onyx and Pearl Sets
I I Unique Jewelry Novelties
THE LARGEST MB RICHEST STOCK OF SILVERWARE
Ever brought to Utab
0
SuOur orders were in before the advance in the manufacturers prices and
we will cive our patrons the advintaje of it Special attention given to orders by
mail No pains spared to give satisfaction d4
aWE LEAD
And Dont Yon Forget If
0
L3t5 the Boys KnoW It
Our Handsome Stock of
Mens and Boys ReadyMade
CL O T BING T
NOW HEADY
0
Our Prife are no higher than those of last
year Other houses in town will look
for higher figures but we do not
Good Goods For Very Little ioney I
S
IB hat these limes demand This has always been our motto I
and tbe main cause of our success
S
0
A complete stock of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
And the
LATEST STYLES OF HATS
S All Grades aud all Colors
1
S
The Old Established Clothing Hall
7 eTll UNDER SALT LAKE hOUSE 1l7 6
Su Ja NATHAN
s2S Proprietor
SrOVE C STOVES
GEOtSOfl CO
B H B B 3 P9
QMC last received aiallHna of the celebrated
STEWART HEATERS for Parlors CLINTON OABINET RANGES ic i
Offices StlJre and Halls treat variety and of all sizes tfu
very best cooking outfit in the mar
The HARVARD FRANKLIN the
ket
> Handsomest Open Parlor Stove
5 5 mar a S
made
OAHNON BOXand other HEATERS
S
OOOK STOVES Reporter Golden for Stores Offices Bar Rooms
= Crown and Stewart to complete assortment
FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY
Having ft wellappointed Shop we aro preparrd
to do all kinds of
TIN and SHEET IRON WORK with promptness
A 1 Liberal Discount to Country Dealers
iGEO M SCOTT CO
055 9a rein tLoet < t t lAke Oity
t
III
TELEGRAPHIC
TIlE UTE
Belford Suiting uStrong Case
Against Them
Hatch Heard From
Washington 30 Judge Bsliord has a
letter the accuracy of winch cannot be
doubted which ho wi I present to Con
gress for the purpose of snowing that the
claim in behalf of the Indians that no
outrages have been perpetrated outside of
S the reservation is false The leitcr is
from a gentlemen well known in Colo
rado and of the list of outrages appended
ho say All of which I and plenty of
otheis settlers in that country can cer
tify to as having been committed by
UtLS and absolutely without the slightest
provocation DeprcdatijLS were cm
mitted at the house and corull of S Mar
thai in Eagera Park twelve mites oast of i
the northeast corner of the ree vaion
the house of W Springer forty live miles
from the reservation the house stable I
and corall of G D Whitney oer foity
miles Irom the ics > eration tho house
of A 11 Smart forty miles
from ihe rcbenatiou the house of G
C Smart in the same neighborhood
the louse of It Weber at tho foot 01
Gore Raijge over twenty miles east of
the reservation on October 1 1878 the
Utes run off the horses olD G Whitney
fourteen in number from Ma place forty
miles from the teservaton on Septem
ber 23 iSiS two Uua let fire to the
grass surrounding forty tons of hy
belonging Smarts on July 1 18 < y
Big Joe a Ute set fire to the grass und
sage brush surrounding tho house of
Major ThompEon July J 1879 a China
man and JJeunett eel fire to Major
ihornpons house and destroyed it
To this list the letter goes on I would
add the burning of 15yero house and
blacksmith shop at bulphur Springs in
1873 or 1874 Indians admitted this deed
Their testimony was taKen by me and
together with Dyers affidavit was filed in I
the commissioners office I think 1m claim
WitS duuliowed Tno Utes also burned
a house belo ging to A H Smart two
miles south of hayden lioult County
on or about July J 1 1879 to the bet of
my knowledge and belief More serious
and more numerous depredations have
been committed by Utes on Snake lifter
although 1 have not documentary evi
dence at hand
New York 31 Washington corres
pondents are divided in sentiment as to
whether an Indian war is probable some
declaring it on tho best authority im
minent while others believe it a mere
bugbear 1 he Sun says the aburdity of
Schurz policy becomes more apparent
its results are developej that Ouray
could march the flower of his tribe to the
gallows IS not fcuppcsuble even were no
8irous of doing so
Washington 31In accordance with
a decision arrived ut in the cabinet meet
ing this afternoon secretary Schurz tee
graphed General Hatth tonight that
friendly southern Uto chiefs maybo
brought to Washington Tho scretary
does not think there is any reason for ap
prehension with regard to the safety of
General Hatch and his companions and
this view of the situation was also taken
by the secretary of war and General Sher
man
Among the letters recently received by
Judge Uelford f om citizens of Colo
rado regarding outrages of Ute Indians
is one from a lady who gives a vivid ac
count of an attack upon her home and
the murder of her husband by Indians
The letter is dated December ISh at
Fort Collins Colorado
Secretary Schurz received two di
spatches from General Batch written at
Clines ranch on the 29th and 30th lent
One informs the secretary for the first
time that among the Indians offered for
surrender on the 25th inst but whose
surrender was not received were Douglas
hostile chief and several other princi
pals in the Meeker massacre Tbe last
sentence of the other dispatch seems to
indicate that after General Hatch roiused
to rcceivo tho urrender of these
Indians they were permitted to GO
to lower Grand river and hunt for
game and that they are not > likely to
e found again for months Secretary
Schurz entertains considerable doubt as
to this being the real meaniiigof the dis
patch as sent and has telegraphed for
explicit information Clines ranch is
ten miles nearer than Los Pinos to White
River Agency and twentyfive miles
nearer Lake City It is inferred that
General Hatch and his party do not con
sider themselves in dager as these dis
patches do not express any apprehension
of the kind
Irish Relict
London 3lThe mayor of Limerick
has a letter from the president of St
Patricks Society Chicago informing
him that he has forwarded 500 for the
reliefofthe distressed poor in Ireland
At a meeting in Galway of the com
mittee of the Irish Land League a report
was read from the relief commissioner of
the distress in west Ireland and it was
resolved that the League would undertake
to receive and dstrbute any assistance
entrusted to them
Montreal 31A letter of the Cathoic
cergy to the committee of Irish societies
in reference to the proposal to collect
funds for the relief of distressed people of
I
Ireland points out that in Ireland itself
where the nature and extent of the want
must be well and correctly known no
general movement has so far taken place
to draw hep frtm more favored portions
of the country anti therefore the pro
posal to collect funds in Montreal for tho
relief of certain portions of Ireland is
premature A writ of injunction re
straining the board ol management of the
temporalities fund Presbyterian Church
in Canada from administering annuities
hpt been passed Notice of appeal was
at once served The case ii likely to be
taken to the judicial committee of the
I English privy council
The Disarmament Project
London 3lThe London correspond
ent of the Edinburgh Scotsman sss he
learns on good authority that the attention
of the English government has lately
been dir cted to the project disarm
ament put forward by Prince Bismarck
that despite the recent qualifying state
ment Prince Bismarck has projected a
scheme for gradual disarmament but
Austria is the only continental power
which has yet given absolute adhesIon to
the scheme in diplomatic circles The
correspondent says it is expected Bis
marck will make a declaration on the
subject shortly but there does not seem
to be much confidence felt in the integrity
of his motives
Too Patriotic
New York 31Th9 Tribune says It
is an open secret wo believe that
McCormick while in Pans spent for tho
benefit of the United States more than
three times the salary which the United
itatcs paid him After having made
oncessioris like these it is not surp ising
that he feels the necessity of devoting
some attention to his own business affairs
This is to be regretted because ro would
have made an excellent representative of
our country abroad but having enjoyed
the fruits of his exceptionally capable
t service in Paris without making any
adequate return fsir it we have no right
to complan McCormick finds himself
unable to continue such sacrifice
I Not Enough none I
I Boiton BOThe Advertiser Provi
deuce vanZandt has reconsidered his
previous decision to accept the Russian
mission and has declined principally on
account of the inadequate salary Gen
Burnside who was also tendered the
positioa declined for the same reason
Murder and Suicide
Tipton 0 30 Geirgo CleviJence
nearly 70 years old shot his wife this
morning in a fit ol jealouy and then
ES fired four balls into his own bdy Both
r are living with little chance of recovery
r
S
Important LaneS Decision
Washington 31 Secretary Schurz
today decided the important case ap
pealed to him and strenuously contested
during the past jear by private parties en
the one hand and the war department
authorities on the other concerning the
correctness of Commissioner William
sons decision in regard to the survey of
the Itancho Corte Da Modera Del Pre
sidio in the Marin County survey which
purports to have been made by Deputy
Surveyors Hansom and Allaras in 1873
and 1874 It appears from the testi
mony however that it was not
made in the field but was compiled
from the records and field notes for
Other surveys principally those made by
the tide land commissioners of the state
of California The objection was raised
that the survey executed In this manner
should not be approved even if it con
formed to the correct boundaries
Secretary Schurz holds that this objection
is well taken saying I know of no law
reason for a approving a survey made in
that manner A survey to bo legally
effective must be based upon lines
actually run or established by triangu
lation in the field by the officer who
makes tno survey in the manner
prescribed by law and the instructions
of the general land office The marking
and monuments of such sun cy must be
established on tho ground as described
in the field note and the whole verified
by the usual and prescribed oaths etc
To adopt any other mode or irregular pro
ceeding in making surveys of public
lands by which the title to specific tracts
must l > convoyed from government and
pass indefinitely through successive and
perpetual assignments and records would
establish a precedent leading tj intermin
able confusion and deprive the individual
of that security and evidence of boundary
upon the face of the earth which is guar
anteed by the law establishing the survey
inp system and regulating its require
ments The secretary proceeding to
discuss the ijucstlon of the correctness of
the boundaries as returned by this sur
vey expresses the opinion that his prede
cessors decision construing this grant to
baa grant by boundaries and not quantity
was erroneous but holds nevertheless
there is nothing in the case now which
authorizes him to set aside that decision
and adopt tucha construction ot tho grant
as he thinks should have been adopted
when the case was first presented to the
department After reviewing Commis
sioner Williamsons reasons for holdu g
that the boundaries returned by Hansom
and Allards turvey would be in accord
with the decree of the confirmations if I
modified in certain particulars set forth
in Williamsons decision tho secretary
coECurs withTWilliamsons conclusions on
this branch of the case except to the
eastern boundary directs tbe surveyor
general to cause a new survey to be nude
m cjnformity with the aecision
Another Railroad Avcidcut
St lau 31 Through the ejpre on
eke Iowa and Mimisot division ef the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Rail
road tuis forenoon bing two hours
late 5ia reaching Mendota near this city
and whLo running at a rather high spe d
on the high embankment along tee Mis
sissippi river a rail broke and turco
coaches including a sleeping car left the
track The sleeper broke a coupling and
rolled down the embankment to the river
a distance of 60 feet but the fall was
somewhat broken by tho Sioux city track
half way down the descent Iho car was
smashed to pieces and the six passengers
it contained taken up insensible It was
first thought that one or more was killed
but all ate alive at the present writing
though some seriously injured No one
forward of the sleeping car was hurt
Alfonsos Escape
Madrid 30The King and Queen on
entering the opera were greeted with en
thusiastic demonstrations loyalty and
gratitude at their escape At tile Close
of the performance an enthusiastic crowd
bearing torches accompanied the royal
carriage to the palace
Maarid 31 Gonyalw the wouldbe
asa sin of King Alfonso who had been
lying in wait about the door of the royal
piace fired fiom the corner of the sentry
box Gonzales didnt make much re
sistance on being arrested and the guards
had to protect him from vclence of the
crowd
Beating The Swiss
Geneva 3l0ne of the consequences
of the industrial crisis has been thd com
plete revolution in the embroidery trade
of eastern Switzerland American mer
chants the principal purchasers of Swiss
embroidered goods insttad of orderng
them from manufacturers through native
agents as formerly have established
their own houses at St Gall buy
materials in the cheapest markets and
give orders direct to operatives who
work at their own homes thus dispensing
with the hep of manufacturers and
agents
Endorsement strange Life
San Francisco 31A telegram signed
by a number ofdemccrats was sent to
day to the governor Maine endorsing
his action ou behalf of tte democracy of
San Francisco The signatures included
no prominent men of the democratic
party
A person known for the past twenty
five years as Charles Parkhurst who has
led the life of stage driver and farmer
during that time in California died last
Sunday near Watsonville when it be
came known for the first time that the
deceased was a woman
Not Diamonds I
London SOMr Markelync of the
mineral department of the Britih Mu
seum writes to tho Times that after a
thorough test of the socalled chrjstalized
forms carbon obtained by James Mc
Lean of the St Kollo Chemical Works
who supposed he had discovered the
process 5sf making diamond he Mr
Markclyne has no Hesitation in declaring
that they are not diamonds at all but
consist of a compound ol silicious matter
George tile Count Joannes
New York 3lThe Sun devotes two
columns to the eath of its frequent reg
ular correspondent and says editorially
Farewell tj Count Joannes the grave old
count who has been so well known during
these many years in this city He was a
man of many parts of many interesting
qualities and lively humors a man of
unique character throughout Farewell
The Tears Business
New York 31 Public omits its
usual weekly table of clearing houso ex
changes this issue and compares the month
with last December and the end of the
year wih 1878 The years comparison
shows that there has been an increase in
the volume of business during the year at
every city except San Frauci CD and
I
Providence
I
Arranging lor Trouble
Washington 30 General Sheridan
before leaving tha city this afternoon
had an interview with General Sherman
when from what can be learned it was
decided to make the best possible disposi
tion of troops in order to secure their im
mediate availability in case of any sudden
emergency in the west
Wool
Boston SOWool market steady and
in moderate demand but firm and there
is no pressure to sell Sales Ohio and
Pennsylvania fleeces 9M5i Michigan
and Wisconsin fleeces 4748 for X
medium and No1 fleeces 537 incud
ng Jlicaipan Ohio and Pennsylvania
Both Drowned
Hartford SOMrs Henry A Smith
living near Hog River in Parkville this
city got word this afternoon that her
little boy 6 years old had broken
through tho ice She rushed from the
house and upon the ice and both herself
and child were drowned
Domestic Dashes
N hvi1le3N Hirsch Co made
an assignment to day for the ber edt of
creditors Liabi itie > nearly 200 003
a sets not yet ascertained The debt is
principally due to merchants in New
York Philhdelphia and Boston
St Louis Mo 30 The democratic
congressional convention at Booneville
today nominated John F Phillips on
the first ballot as candidate to fill the
term of Alford M Lay
Indianapolis 301he republican state
central committee met to ight and de
cided to hold the sato convention at In
diiinapoliion Juno 17th
Boston 31Fred L Ames was elected
president of the Boston Hoosac Tunnel
and Western Railroad in place of Gen
WL Burt who built the road
Montgomery Ala 3111on Goo S
Houston United States senator died at
Athens this morning
Washington 31The total amount of
additional national bank circulation
issued during tho year ending December
3lst 1879 was 20597870 The amount
retired 7612 761 Net increase of bank
circulation during the year 1893509 I
Total amount of national bank circula
tion outstanding on December 31st 340
383012 including the crculation of
the rational gold banks which was 1
420liO
Columbia S 0 3JGeneral Grant
expected to spend a few hours here to
day and the mayor and city council and
others prepared to receive him but pre
vious arrangements compeled him to
proceed to Augusta
Washington 3lThc President and
Mrs Hayes and the Vic President will
hold a reception at the Executive Man
sion on New Years Day recording to
the usual programme
New Orleans 3lTho board of can
vassers have completed the official count
The now contitution was adopted by
59148 and the debt ordinance adoptei
by 10487
T
Death Blow to New Years
Calls
Montreal 31The Catholic cergy
have issued b card a = king the ladies of
Montreal not to set wine before their
visitors tomorrow
CELEBRATED
Lk
The Stomach is Strengthened
The liver rojalatsd tho bowels put in ire
Del order the blood enriched and purified
and tha norvoie cjJtem rendered tranquil
and vigorous by this inestimable family
medicine and safeguard igatott dicoias
which if moreover a most acroccble and
effective appetizer and a ccrdial peculiarly
adapted to tho wants cf the aged and Infirm
for sale by all Druggists end Dealers
generally
SASH DOORS AUDI BLINDS
WOULDIflCS BRACKETS AND
ALL SIZES OF WINDOW CLASS
AT BOTTOM FIGURES LAT
IN1ER TAYLOR CO 818
Do For the Holidays
S
STEARNS
OF TnE
EW YORK GAUDY STORE
Has on hand an Immense Stock of
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
FOR THE
Holiday Trade
ChristmasTree Ornaments
Sugar Toys Cornucopias
And everything in the line for the
Stocking Business
PILE JLSD PILES OF
HOMEMADE CANDIES
Made Fresh Every Day
Ornamented Cakes for Weddings and
Parties
j a Suppei3 furnished etc etc t S
Iff 49 STJEAItWS
d7 MAIN STREET
PORTRAITS PORTRAITS
FOX SYMONS
89 99 Main Street
Beg to thank their Friends and the
Public for the generous patronage be
stowed upon them during the past five
years and have much pleasure in an
nouncing that their MAIN GALLERY
09 Main street has been handsomely
decorated and furnished throughout and
is now under the management of Mr C
W SYMONS
In consequence of the greet increase
of business Meters F S have leased
the Gallery formerly occupied by Mr C
W Carter and opened a BRANCH
GALLERY under tho management of
Mr ALEXANDER FOX
Both Galleries have received from the
east the Finest Accessories and Back
grounds painted by the first artists for
picturesque effect that can be procured
comprising Interiors Terrace and Bal
cony Boating Cottage Window etc
etc These with the addition of new and
improved instruments enable them to
compete with and surpass productions
of any other gallery in Salt Lake The
public are respectfully invited to visit
both galleries and see for themselves
pJust Received a Large Assortment
of New Styles of frames Velvet
Goods etc on aMbition in the show
ooms of both galleries n3
TH
BOOT SIIOE
1LAT CAP aud
4V GENTS GLOVE HOUSE
CEO DUWFORD
No Gl Main Street
S
YELLOW BOOT
ON
HOUSE
TOP
JOB PRINTING neatly cheaply
and quickly done at this office
Fs AUERBACH BROS
SPEOIAL
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
WINTER GOODS
Black and Colored Bilks and Satins at 70c 90o 100 125 150
175 S200 S
Black Cashmeres at 40c 50c GOc 70c 80c SOc 100 I
Colored Cashmeres at 550 70c 90c
Double Wide Lustrea and other Dross Goods flOe SOc 40c 50c
70o 85c
Silk Striped and Plaid Dress Goods 25c 30c 40o 50o
Mohair and Armure Dress Goods Six Yards for 1 00
Dsuble Wide Heavy Matelasse and Drap Det6 at 150 worth 250
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cloth at 175 250 300
Double Wide Repellanls and Ladies Cloth 85c 90c 100 120
140
Heavy all wool Casimerea for Men and Boys wear 115 125
150
White and Colored Flannels Jeans and Satinettes ISo 25o 30c
350400500600 70c SOc
Knit Opera Shawls 75c 125 175 225 375
Ladies Corsets 40n COo 75o 1 00 150 200 300 500
Ladies and Childrens Hose 10c joe 20c 25c to 1 50 per pair
Our Own Seamless Kid Goves warranted equal Jo Harris or any
other make three buttons 175 four buttons 200 Best
Value in Kid Gloves in the City
Ladies Fur Sets 250 3 50 500 1000 1500 2000 Best
Goods for the Money in the City
Ladies and Childrens Cloaks Dolmans and Circulars 300 400
500 600 700 to 25 00
Turkey Red Table Cloths 75o 85o 100 120
Bleached Damask Table Cloths 60o 75c 100 140
Towels from lOc to 75o
Ribbons Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs Lace and Silk Ties Fringes
Berlin Embroideries in Silk Worsted Marvels of Art Veilings
Tidies Etc at Lowest Prices in the City
0
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Hats and Furnishing Goods
Of every kind
At Prices to Close Out Every Article of Winter
Goods
The Best Unlaundried WHITE SHIRTS Jof 2200 Linen Bosoms and
Wamsutta Muslin ever offered at retail at 100 Better value than the last
Fifty Dozen we closed in so short a time Samples sent free of postage
The lack of room and the poor light in our store compel us to offer the great
overstock we purchased before tho late rise in Merchandise at any
cost and purchasers botn Wholesale and Retail who are de
eiroua to secure tho most Goods for the least money will
do well to call and price our Goods before purchas
ing elsewhere We show Goods with pleasure
WHOLESALE BUYERS
Will be treated as such in Competition with any Market East or West
0
CSTOrdeni Promptly filled and Honorable Treatment Warranted
0
ESTABLISHED 18044
F AUERBACH BRO
5
S i1
U S
Secona Stook of the Season S
In consequence of tbe great demand for our line of Goodp wo have been
obliged to order and S
Ire fa Receiving our Second Im ort tion
OF THE SE ASON
Our Stock thus reinforced is the
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WEST OF
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
T t
An inspection will show RAN R 5
1
S AN ENTIRE NEW LINE OF
I IBNg OVERDO TS AND ULSTER i
In Fine and Medium Qualities f S
I
0
I
t t
IENS YOUTHS BOYS MB CHILDRENS SB It
In all Sizes Styles Color and Prices
r S
Cotton and Merino Hosiery 0 5 r i i S
White and Fancy Shirts f
Lined Gloves and Mittens i S If
WoolCassimere Overshirts t I ti t
White and Colored Kid Gloves ri i
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs t h
Fancy Cashmere and Wool Mufflers I
Boots and Arctic Overshoes i
Blankets Quite Etc Etc t i 1 j I
0 1i
t Iw If I
4 f f
NotwIthstanding the Great Rise in lIercluuH1illc f 11
we Iinvedeiermiuejl to keep down to our t > f
Old Prices and Patrons
our rely
> may on
getting the Best of Goody at a reason r c
able osi S i
s5
15 1 iTO
S i
TO THE TRADE J
We ofler special inducements Making as we do a specialty of the i t
above goods we can give better bargains than can be had elsewhere i
1
Orders from the Country 0 Solicited and will tlj
Receive Our Best Attention i
II
nti 1
J
GOLDSMITH CO I >
145 MAIN STREET tl
Old Number 88 s
Wi
WalkerBros I J 1 t1
i
j ii
i
RETAIL DRY GOODS S DEPT i
HOLIDAY SEASON I t 1h
6
h I i r
0
fji
1 II
WINTER GOODS iIe
c I
ON MONDAY DECEMBER 8tb KG shall commence a
General Closing Out Sale il L
m
P
OF r
t
WINTER GOODS WINTER GOODS I i
Thus giving oar Patrons the advantage of Low Prices before I
791 THE HOLIDAYS I 80
Ladies 151 1 Cloaks reduced io 121 l O
II 12OO l II Ii 101
1
100 DOZEN SIlK IIANDKEIBJIIIE1SS
LADIES AM MISSES FUSS 5 S
300 Boys Ulsters Overcoats 5 1 a
S
DRESS GOODS
S KNIT GOODS
WOOLEN HOSIERY
S S 0 S
S
S We shall offer tn close them out t I
LOa 3DOZEHsT LADIES CORSETS J
At 75c per Pairformer prices from 100 to 150 each r
WALKER BROTHERSu
rp1s5 55