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Show DAILY U1AII STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1901 6 lottf.i. They also reported the claim Feruluiiii fur fit) for services rtnliM iM in an accident case. The cii'.ni was not allowed, inasmuch as it u.i tl. limed in bo a proper charge us.iiijst tile county. i'll tile request of Mitchell & Nu lials for a transfer of the license, of I.amliruakUB & at 215 Twenty- -' fifth street. Councilman Davidson ask- wf IS SPECIAL ELECTION inspector SANITARY power reports to health board. P Resolution b Board Authorizi- to 8wear to ng Inopoctor Com-plai- ONE IS TO BE BUILT BY COLORADO CAPITAL. All nt Have Preliminary Arrangement Boon Mad and Operation Will Commence Next Fall. Againot Managor. a meeting of the board of health afternoon Albert held Ute yesterday submitted Power, sanitary Inspector, on the present the following report house: Grand opera of the condition 1904. -Ogden City, Utah, March H, Members of and President the To A Gentlemen: Health of Board toe of the board, I made per instructions of the Grand optoday an inspection and theater, and reera house building ports as follows: In the cellar I found a large quanand other tity of waste ashes which should be removed. "In fire and boiler room I found a peat quantity of ashes and a pool of unwater, the whole room being in an condition. The sanitary and disorderly to the passage leading from the cellar waste strewn with found was open air excrement human and paper "At the entrance of the lobby leading to the parquet and balcony on the rpain floor of the theater I found an open trap, in soil pipe. On raising the boards which concealed it saw water running on the outside of the pipa This open trap permits foul air and gases to escape from the drains The and sewer into the auditorium. ladles' toilet and dressing room adjoining parqquet is In a very unsanitary and filthy condition. "The stage proper seems to be in a fair condition. The windows opening from the stage are closed with loose boards, the glass being all brothese ken, the cold draughts from openings make the stage a source of danger to the health of thinly clad actresses. The passage from the stage to the auditorium shows filth on the walls for about three feet from the floor, principally dried expectorations. The dressing rooms above the stage are unused. The dressing rooms under the stage are In a dirty condition. The rooms all contain wash basins, but few of them are supplied with running water. There Is but one water closet provided for the urn of the actors, men and women being compelled to use the At -- aub-itanc- ea lame fixtures, which Indecency caused a strong complaint from various companies showing at house. has tracted for beets and ordered its machinery, says the Salt Lake Herald. The factory, which will have 800 tons capacity dally, will be located a half mile north of Blackfoot on the Oregon Short Line. The capital stock, It Is understood, will be $1,000,000. The estimated cost of the plant is $700,000. The promoters of the new company are Colorado men, although the real backers of the enterprise are not known. It is stated that the customary arrangements have been made with the American Sugar Refining company, whereby the Havemeyer interests are to own half the stock. The contracts for beets are being made by W. G. Phelps, W. D. Trego and F. M, Shaw, the last named being from Fort Collins. Col. The men who are pushing the project state that the money Is all subscribed. At present 8,000 acres of beets have been contracted for. The price offered is $4.50 a ton for beets having 80 per cent purity or better and containing 15 per cent sugar, and $4.25 a ton for beets Just below that standard. In marketing the product the company will come Into competition with the Idaho Sugar company and the Fremont Sugar company, but it la claimed that it will not be at cross purposes with these companies In securing the raw material Most of the beets to be raised under contract will come from the immediate vicinity of Blackfoot. Part of them will come from the west aide of the Snake river, being grown on land under the canal of the American Falls Canal & Power company. i AMUSEMENTS j 4- - 4 f 4 ff ion. "Third floor There are four toilets, two being used without water and the other two are locked. The general condltolon of the floor la dirty. "Fourth floor Large quantities of uhea mixed with paper and other Inflammable matter are stored in large Paper boxes. Danger from Are would eem to exist in this method of disposing of ashea General condition of the floor Is dirty. I would say, In conclusion, also that most of the plumbing fixtures eem to be in bad repair or out of order. Very respectfully submitted, ALBERT POWER, 4- f 8a g Harbor. The part of Captain Daniel in 8ag Harbor" is taken from life. This sailor hero Is known to every inhabitant of the famous Long Island village and his forefathers were among New Englands most noted whaling masters. Mr. Hearne always had a great love for the sea and he sailed many a cruise with Captain Daniel on his sloop Sag Harbor yacht "The Gretchen. was Intended as a companion play to "Shore Acres and both treat of the same kind of life, only "Sag Harbor" is more of a comedy and has stronger characteristic sketches. A fine scenic "Sanitary Inspector." production will be given at the Grand The report was fully discussed by on Friday, April 1st the board and the ,, following resolution as unanimously Fine Bill at Lyceum. adopted: theater The bill at the Lyceum Be It resolved. That the opera This better. and better hoJee in its present condition is unfit keeps getting new and tor public all have people week they gatherings; that the city novelties. new all in appear attorney be directed to take such steps they will speedily abate the nuisance as Large audiences always greet the plays In the sanitary inspector's at the Lyceum. Port: that the sanitary inspector be Attractions at Pastime. and is hereby authorised to swear to This week's attractions at the Pashe complaint as made by the city atttime theater are live, new, novel, orney, as a representative of the Large crowds unique and lth board. five of the all daily perFurther developments will be await- are attending on bill Bob are the There formances. 'd with Interest. illustracelebrated song the Kenyon, Maaon sisters In beautiful the tor; Sure Cure for Piles. buck and wing dances; Miss Gertie produce moisture a Stark, the splendid contralto; Van rhl frm, as well Bilns or Protruding Piles i Fernando, the excellent vocalist and SE 'ZJ?' 's Pile Rente Brummage and Clark In the catchy Absoi tumora tCRilni and bleeding. sketch. "A Military Ball." t druggists, or w 50La Treat, Write If you want steel or wood filing flelphi pCR': Dr-- Bosanko, Phi cases, lootjp leaf ledgers or card Index systems drop a card to C. 8. Pulver, management of the Journal v Ogden or Salt Lake City, a favor If subscribers v ,er Ttnj 4k Co pTompUr any Early seed potatoes. Skeen te. wn-ko- JJSL JJ non-delive- ry 84. Exceptional Suits l.. A Special Lot Just Received Go at Special Prices. ed Chief of Police Drowning if thej l ice wa orderly, iion which the Shifts chief replied that it was iiatronixeil Policemen Granted Eight-Hou- r b.v leeks and Austrians, who did a Franchise Street Railway Gets lot of talking which he couldn't under-- I Other Business. si. nul. but thought it was quite as. $52 Twenty-fourt- h street to j 1 1 Some of the most desirable values we have received, because of their beauty, style and excellent finish. They are good enough to sell for $20 to $35, but we are letting them go rn for $15 to $25. Eton and Blouse suits with i y as inauy'others. The license' was granted. Tin street committee reported hav- lug sold 8,985 pounds of old rails to the Deo. A. Lowe company for $68.75. Tlie request of the Forresters of; America for the use of Lester Turk pailion for their festlvul on May Sa was granted by the buildings and grounds committee, which also recommended that the following men be employed in the parks: City hall park, William F. Stillwell; Lester park, Rudolph Krainer; Liberty park, John W. Wheeler, and C. J. Renetrom extra as helper. The regular appointees will receive $60 per month and the extra Old, Another sugar factory is to he built In Idaho, to be ready for operation by the time the beets are harvested next fall. The new company, which Is to he known as the Snake Valley Sugar company, has already secured a site, con- the The excellent deportment of the enthe tire company on the streets, in the theater, and in fact everwyhere, is one The gallery of the theater on the of the noticeable things with Richards third floor Is in a filthy condition, ex& Pringle's Famous Georgia minpectoration and dirt laying on the strels. People remark dally on the floor about one inch thick. way the boys behave and carry themOn the second floor there are five selves. They are never seen hanging water closets, three supplied with wa- about saloons and tough negro dives, ter and two without water. These or associating with loose characters It closets are not kept In a cleanly con- Is this discipline that makes It possidition. One waste sink is in a leaky ble for them to give auch a really condition. The stand pipe on this floor excellent performance as they do. The has a broken T, which renders It imreputation of the organisation la possible to connect hose in case of fire. world wide. This season they have "The floor of the alcove opening consolidated their two shows into one, from the front of the building is used making it the largest minstrel show as a receptacle for rubbish. The floors traveling. They will appear at the and stairs are in a very dirty conditGrand on Thursday, March $1. Telephone BOND ISSUE OF $50,000 FOR SEWERS TO BE VOTED ON. It. It was 9 o'clock before the council got together last night and the session lasted until long after 11. All the members were present and President Carr, who presided, had occasion to demonstrate that he was well qualified for the position he occupies, because during the debates which arose and were at times quite heated he preserved his equilibrium well and made his rulings promptly and decisively. It was not only an unsually long session last night but a somewhat stormy one as well. Two Important matters came up. One went through kiting" and without discussion and the other met a stumbling block in the person of Councilman Moyes. The one that went through smoothly was that proshift for poviding for an eight-hoencounone the which and licemen, tered trouble was the street railway company, which wanted a franchise on Wall avenue between Twenty-fift- h street and It and Twenty-eight- h finally got it, Councilman Moyes numerous speeches to the contrary notwithstanding. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, President Carr stated that the trustees of the state Industrial school had a matter which they desired to present. There were present A. T. Wright, R. T. Hume and N. C. Flygnre of the trustees and Secretary Charles R. Hollingsworth. They presented a communication which was read by Recorder Critchlow, and which stated that they desired to withdraw the petition presented at a previous meeting asking the council to Join them in defraying the cost of a water main between the city and the school and asked for permission to dig a trench at their own expense. This brought Councilman Moyes to his feet, who said he was in favor of the school having the desired water but Insisted that the main should be built and hydrants put in at the expense of and by the water company. This lead to a discussion and. to an explanation on the part of City Attorney Bagley, that there was now pending in the supreme court a suit in which the city was seeking to set aside the ordinance and contract with the water company under which Mr. Moyes sought to have the company perform this work. Councilman Moyes offered an amendment to the resolution granting the request of the trustees, which was promptly voted down and the permission asked for was granted. Then the report of the law commit tee was read granting the Ogden Rapid Transit company a franchise to build on Wall avenue, between Twenty-fstreets. It ifth and Twenty-eight- h was read by section and acted upon by section ad was so badly disfigured and mutilated when It finally got through as to bea lmost unrecog' nlsable by its author. When the section was reached which referred to the carrying of passengers Councilman Moyes moved that the word only" be added. This brought forth much discussion in which It appeared that if the franchise was very much handicapped It would not be accepted by the railway company. Councilman Moyes had several innings, In which he maintained that he was looking out for the Interests of the people, which caused Councilman Williams to remark that he was there for the same purpose and that a petition signed by several hundred residents of that section of the city had been received asking that the franchise be granted as they needed and wanted transportation facilities. There was more talk and Anally Councilman Payne sarcastically remarked that It looked as though Instead of having the Interests of the ur people so much st heart Councilman Moyes had It in" for the stret railway Mr. Moyes denied the compnny. charge and offered an amendment which provided in substance that the company should not lease or sell the franchise without the consent of Ogden City. Councilman Emmett made his maiden speech In seconding' the amend ment and he maintained hl position in well chosen language, but. nevertheless, on the vote being taken, the amendment failed to pass. The franchise as finally passed grants the railway company the right to the use of the three blocks in question with a single track for the term of twentr one years ahd that it shall be run by electricity, compressed and liquid air (it leaves out steam and "hot air"). The claims committee reported bills kggre gating $l.l$g.$7. which were al- - Full Taffeta Lined Jackets And tailored in the newest and long set-l- n sleeves, shoulders and prettily trimmed lit braid and applique. In fact, such work ns you will find in $50 to $100 suits. All desirable shades in the newest cloths. S. J. BURT & BROS. ier day. The councilman from the third ward reported on the sanitary condition or Mr. Van Zwedens hog yard, which was referred to the board of health, with a recommendation that he be comjielled to comply with the law. The sanitary Inspector reported one case of scarlet fever and one of diphtheria. The dog tax collector reported having collected $78, which he had $2 turned into the city treasury. Chief Graves of the Are department reported that one of the horses had gone lame and had been pronounced Incurable and recommended that he he sold and another purchased In his place. The matter was referred to the fire committee. The special order of the evening was that relating to the opening of "canal1 alley. Protests were read from the D. 1L Peery estate owning 205.6 feet and the H. S. Eidredge estate owning 838.76 feet on the alley. Referred to the city engineer. On motion of Councilman Nye the city recorder was Instructed to ask J. D. Murphy, who had been employed to codify the city ordinances, what progress he had made and to report at the next meeting. ' Bids for repair work on the city hail were read and the one for filling the walls let to Fred A. Lund for $65, and ttie lathing and plastering to II. A. Shupe for $57. Fay roils for two weeks were al- FROM THE FARM TO THE MILL and ground while the wheat is fresh, la why our superior River-dal- e or Phoenix flour is preferred by housekeepers. It la ground from good, clean and well matured wheat, and for bread, cakes and pastry it Is unexcelled. For white, light and nutritious bread it Is a favorite everywhere. Try It! Made by Ogden Milling ...CONFERENCE... via Rio Grande Western Ry. Train a leave Ogden 7:15 a. m., 8:10 a. m., 2:15 p. in., 8 p. m. Leave Salt Lake, returning, at 10:50 a. m., 1:45 m , 0:05 p. m. and Midnight. p. FARE, $1.50 ROUND TRIP lowed. A resolution was passed calling for a special election to vote on a bond issue of $55,000 for the construction of sewers In district No. 9 to embrace lf and blocks and the election to be held April 28th, notice to be published for four weeks. The following Judges of election were appointed: First ward James Cas ein, T. F. Emmett and William Moyes: Second ward John Conlisk, W. Van Dyke and George Cave: Third ward W. W. Craig, Charles Zeimer and W. M. Raymond; Fourth ward E, C. Stratford, A. T. Hestmark and Rudolph Kuchier; Fifth ward N. H. Ives. Thomas Chapman and George Poulter Sr. The council then adjourned. thirty-eig- ht Elevator Co. Tickets on sale April 1st to Ctli. Good return-Apr- il 12tli. one-ha- FOR LIGHT AND POWER Glasses for 50c Let the Utah Light and I esn furnish you with glasses lor 50c, If you only need reading glasses. I also have the latest and very beat, at reasonable prices. A scientific examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. C. Office Power Co. figure with you. An investigation will convince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. Ii you need power there is no kind that will prove as satisfactory for the money. P. UTTER , 0. D. la Jesse J. Drivers Drug Store PICTURE MACHINE THAT TALKS. The latest popular scientific Invention is reported from France. and Decaux, who devised the new instrument, term It the chrono-phonand prophesy a revolution in lectures and kindred entertainments will take place when Its advantages shall be come known. The device Is a combination of the and phow graph, cinematograph whereby a doxen different audiences may not only hear the same lecture, but to all intents and purposes may see the lecturer or, at least, his coun terpart, presented apparently in animated speech, accompanied by gestures. The difficulty of perfecting the Invention lay In arranging the dual apparatus so It would keep perfect time. Electricity finally solved the problem. If the Inventors desire to find a market In America, a machine to prevent altogether the delivery of some lectures might meet with greater popular favor. . e, SEEDS CASmurthwaite Produce Company (Wholesale and Retail) W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. Gau-mo- nt The management of the Journal will consider It a favor If subscribers win of report promptly any papers. Telephone (84. non-delive- ry OGDEN, UTAH DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Amalgamated Sugar company, held at Ogden City, Utah, on the 22d day of March, 1904, a dlvldned of ten per cent of the common capital stock was duly made and ordered paid to the common stockholders of record on the evening of March 28, 1904, at which time the books will be closed for transfer and not reopened again until the morning of April 2, 1904. The dividend will be payable at the office of the company. In Ogden City, Utah, on the 1st day of April, 1904. DAVID ECCLES, President OHI BROTHER IS COMINGI CAN YOU FIND HIMf |