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Show OODE.N DAILY COMMERCIAL: iYlTsDAY. 31AUCII 17. 1831 MM lis. FRAXCIHSR Cocneil ierrd Evirl tie Work of Lat Wek. Aa Attempt to Remove Jailer Tarkett -A Cfcemiral Fir En fin U to be Ordered. The regular meeting of the city coun cil Ut night (U called at 8 o'clock. There were praeect Councillors Allison, Elliott Cannon, Calvert, ShurtLff, Lundy, McMacj aoi Spenuer. The recorder than read a highly Interesting and nciUng aerial entitled Four Meeting s." 3Iinutea far the Sir. Bryan makes no pretenaiooa to ability, and hi rendition of this classic production was all that could be desired. The residents on Adams, between street and Woodniansee't Twenty-eightaddition, presented a petition setting forth that the aTenue has been opened at a much less cost to the city that is assessed to the property owners and asking for a rebate, also setting forth the deplorable condition of the avenue as regards sidewalks nd asking that the want be supplied. Referred the committees on streets and laws. A numerously signed petition was pre-- . sented from residents near Pacific ave-- ) nue asking that the new water system be street extended west on Twenty-seventfrom Wall avenue, its present terminus, to Psciho venue, and thence south on Pacific to Twenty eighth street, as it is now impossible for the citizens of that part of the city to obtain good well Referred to the committee on water. water supply. Lt h h BEC0MMENDAT10XS. The committee on laws made a report on the following points referred to it. ! L The petition of B. J. Burt and others regarding the plat of West Ogden addition is recommended to be grsnted. 2. George IL Mateon's proposition in relation to Thirtieth street has been withdrawn. 3. One ordinance is reported prescribing the duties of city auditor. 4. The city marshal should be in- stracted to strictly enforce the ordinance against itinerant hucksters and peddlers. Chairman Allison explained that Geo. IL Matson bad proposed to take about $3,000 for the land condemned for Thirtieth street, but the committee had thought that the price was too much. Mr. Matson had then withdrawn the proposition and asked that arbitrators be appointed. The report of the committee was adopted. Toe committee on claims reported ( back the claim of the Ogden City Elec-tric- k Light company for $322 for twenty- -' nine aro lights from Feb. 1st to Feb. 2Sth, 1391. Mr. "Spencer said the reason why action had been deferred was that the committee thought that $13 a month was a big price. Mayor Turner stated that the electric light company hag a contract which runs for another year or more yet. THE STREET COMMITTEE. I ' The committee on streets reported, recommending that the south side of Twenty-fiftstreet, facing the City hall, be designated as a hack stand. h The petition of the Union Mercantile Co. and others regarding the alley through the block bounded by Twenty-tiftTwenty-fourtWashington and Lincoln, was unfavorably reported as the alley is not dedicated to public use. In the matter of using shotguns is guarding city prisoners at work on tbs streets it is recommended that shotguns hi used only in isolated parts of the city. Report adopted. h, h, THE CHEMICAL ENGINE. that he had thoroughly investigated several kinds of chemical fire engines, and that he recommended the purchase of a No. 8 engine made by the Fire Extinguishing company, of Chicago, at $1,800, which is the price of an engine delivered at Ogden. The $1,800 to be paid in three annual payments of $600 at 6 per cent Mr. Lundy moved that the mayor be authorized to order a chemical engine at once. Carried by an aye and nay vote, Dee, Graves and Cannon voting no. The mayor reported VARIOUS REPORTS. The committee on public grounds recommended that a trench be dug draining the lands east and west of the old city cemetery. Report adopted. The committee on water supply, regarding an application to buy the city's second-han- d water pipes, reported that the city owned no water pipe at all. The recorder was instructed to so inform the applicant The city engineer reported that the cost of digging a trench of 1,700 feet to drain the land near the city cemetery would be $826.86. Also that the city prisoners could do the work. It was moved that the work of digging the trench should be done under the direction of the street commissioner. The city marshal reported the arrests for February as fifty one and convictions thirty-eigh- t THE INJUNCTION NOT APPLICABLE.- - The payroll of the city marshal was presented Bnd created considerable as the recorder announced that he had no official knowledge of any injunction forbidding him to draw warrants to pay the city officials. The payroll was accepted. The report of the hospital steward was referred to the sanitary committee to investigate the matter of feeding the inmates of the hospital. The bill of Jailor Tackett for feeding city prisoners was allowed for $132; also the city marshal's sundry items. A large stack of bills on the recorder's table was referred to the committee on finance. n, A CHANGE ORDERED. The police commission Sir. uftl Mr. If tLrT TkU. ;t iyjcjLi u aii fettle recommended that the city marshal be given the rooms ia the city jail, and be given the job of feeding the city prisoners at eighteen cents, and Nat I. Williamson be appointed night jailor in place of Mr. Tackett key !'. tbetasfua juuf, of freutfi beiaate t'a ail lb c ik!, a:i ecttfUn.U T..if U t st jriUsat. tum reixu aiaxn. kt aukM by fssr. Tee IN HONOR AND DEFENCE MITES To re- The sJiI4T tfaawttoJ the f jjwjl buaxeas ye! FiaxI Ltke Evolutions on the Death of taned fi' the term. ta Wa!r OtfddBLiTy H. Pierte. Bilph against da hr icg any maa eithuut britg and that lae jU oosiBuaMoa could not eijrd to go on diafcarg:cg ease fur snakirg a HIS VIRTUES EXTOLLED. imsa ia the adnua-w.m- 9 coxpiai&t of txe of city aifaira. Mr. AiLac thought that the proposed chacge was contrary to a e.ty ordinance A Probable rlert SrTrrelr Cea- hk-Lad nut been recalled, lie dai drniBcd-A Letter Frem the not know Mr. Williamson and did not know hat kind of an officer he would Motkrrof the Deceased. make, tie taed to see aa ything criminal ia the com plan, t made by Mr. Tackett Resolutions adopted by the Brother Mr. Cannon declared that the jailor had had a full hearing before the pohce hood of Railway Trainmen, Salt Lake com mission. Lodge No. 68: Mr. Allison insisted that the city Whlbeas It has trieaaed the Scorecne jailor had no superior officer except the Master above to call from oar midl our The ordinance brother Ralph IL puree, who met his police oommisMocers. says that the jailor shall feed the pris- death by accidental drowning while oners, but if the city marshal shall feed laboring under temporary aberration of the prisoners be becomes city jailor. mind, and Mr. Tackett look the flour and related Uhuui-- It appears that if the his grievances. authorities at the Lnion Pacific bospiul VOCHA5GE HADE. at Ogden had eaerciaad due care our The report of the commission was read brother might be still alive, therefore by secUoos and the rote was negative. be it RemAttd That ia the death of Brother Cannon, Calvert, Dee and MrMania vot-Pierce this brotherhood has lost aa ing aye." As ordinance defining the duties of honored member, his parents a dutiful the city auditor passed its second read- and beloved bob, and the community a On motion it was passed and or- good eitizen, and be it farther ing. tumAvfd That we regard with sudered published in the Democrat, as it preme contempt the conduct of the auwas a little one (the ordinance). thorities in charge of the Union Pacific THE SALOOS OKDINA5CE. whom we deem guilty of gross hospital, A n ordinance pa se 1 its second reading and if not criminal carelessness flagrant, providing that all liquor dealers so con- by permitting him to leave tbe hospital struct the front of their places of busi- in his then condition of mind ana we ness that passers by can see anyone do. hereby charge them with be-tarrying long at the wine" on Sunday. ing indirectly responsible for Brother On the third reading Mr. Cannon fierce e death. Be it further moved the following amendment: "And lismlri'L That our charter be draoed no obstruction to the view shall be per- in for the period of thirty days 12 o'clock as mourning mitted between the hours of a mark of respect to the memory of Saturday night until 6 o'clock Monday our deceased brother. That a copy of was these resolutions be The amendment morning." spread upon the adopted and the ordinance was unani- minutes of the lodge and a copy sent to mously adopted. the bereaved parents. the Railway franchise. The vote repealing the Beardsley DENIES THE STwRV. franchise wss reconsidered on motion of Mr. Allison by unanimous vote. Mrs. Pierce Gives Her Version of After a recess of five minutes the Her Son's Case. council attacked the street railway question. OisDES, Utah, March 1G, 1801. Mr. Cannon withdrew his motion to Editor Commercial: It was with adopt after which Mr. Allison proposed horror and indignation I took up your an amendment that the council must of March 14th a moment ago and give its consent before a third track can paper statement in regard to read Dr. Perkins' be laid on any street I consider Mr. Rhodes said that he was perfectly my son Ralph a death that is adding insult to injury, and done by willing to forego the luxury of a track Dr. Perkins to cover ud his nealurence on any street where the other company should have already two tracks. He was in caring for my boy when he came to him for treatment not afraid of their building any tracks. The truth of the case is this: Ralph The council then took another recess was of a nervous temperament but very of five minutes. When the session was as most nervous persons are, resumed Mr. Spencer moved that the ambitious, west to work for the Union and came be amendment adopted. He was sent on a run from road. Pacific to called attention the Mr. Cannon to Butte City, which is, as I learn, fact that his object was to keep more Lima besides high altitude, than two tracks from being built on aat very had City, where he street to Butte Washington and Twenty-fourtspend a part of the time are located This amendment does not do that. He the smelting works of arsenic and sulwas ouposed to it affect the nerves to a great Dee saw the justice of Mr. Cannon's phur, which of which, with the remarks but could see no way to obviate extent The fumes altitude, caused very severe pains the difficulty. The city is confronted by high in his head and stomach. He laid up a condition instead of a theory. ten or twelve days, and getting1 no Mr. Rhodes said that bis company there came to this hospital for better would have one of two things to do, better medical treatment as he thought Ineither complete the system on the five stead of Dr., Perkins diagnosing the principal streets, or, it the city will grant case and giving him care and treatment the franchise, on the additional streets. the poor boy was left to suffer on for The company is ready to be formed. the terrible pain in his head Mr. Lundy offered an amendment fix days with until reason was dethroned. hy of times which number the ing per day make this statement is that the doc-tocars must be run over tbe line. came and asked The amendment as finally passed gave himself, when I first for Ralph, doctor?" the council the right to regulate the "What did you do "Oh, I was watching him." number of times the cars should be run, replied:went to tbe Sisters to get their I then unless prevented by fire, flood or un statement. They said he would put both avoidable accidents. to his head and say "There is all Mr. Dee moved an amendment to hands my tro ible." I asked him what did Dr, date which the at the change company Perkins do for bimf "Oh, he gave him a shall begin from ninety days to sixty. little bromide. After having my mind so THE ORDINANCE PASSED. worked up on this that my boy should day after day and nothing done The ordinance was then passed by a suTer vote of 9 to 1, and ordered published in for his relief, I returned to the hospital again said to the sisters: "What did The Commercial, Mr. Cannon voting no. and do for Ralph?" the reply was Mr. Rhodes thanked the council in Dr. Perkins behalf of his clients and said that the "Oh, he a gave him a little bromide and little quinine," and I will add city would be surprised by the prompt perhaps that in all the people I have encountered ness of their action. in Utah, Dr Perkins is the only one who I The council adjourned a few minutes consider treated me with disrespect before midnight The moment I spoke to him of my errand he seemed to stand on his A Street Meeting. dignity and replied to me as though A lady Evangelist who travels far and had no right to be looking the matter wide and preaches on the streets held an up, and said to me ia a sneering way. you are excited, Mrs. Pierce." He and guess open air meeting at Twenty-fift- h asserts that Ralph had a great aversion Grant last evening. A policeman at to going home, while one of the patients, tempted to stop her, but she has been whose word I would take sooner, told me Kalph's whole talk and mind seemed through the mill and he got a good that to be on going home. Yet I doubt not roasting for his pains. he did not like the idea of returning as he felt it would be the death blow to his The Real Estate Exchange. railroading in the West, and that seemed The Real Estate Exchange held its to be the only business he wished to fol Real Estate low. Besides, he was urged not to come usual session yesterday. men are all desirous of joing it, aa was and he felt it would be best to remain while here, and that he would get shown by the admission of seven new well and return to work which members. They were F. W. Lafrentz, no doubt would bad he he F. L. Chapin, James Iverson, T. A. Har been properly cared for. Dr. Perkins ris and Wilde & Seymour. told me of the theory, which I Articles of incorporation were adopted, assured him theregirl was no truth in, but were a wants and number of offers and he teemed pleased to give favor to some posted. one else's story in preference to mine. This is, I consider, a truthful statement Resolutions of Sympathy. Mrs. H. C. Piercb. I hope if Salt Lake papers copied Dr. Whereas, It has pleased a Divine Providence to remove to a higher and Perkins' statement they will also be kind more perfect life, the beloved wife of our enough to copy this. brother, John T. iSoonen, and Whereas, By her death the hearth of The Body Sent East our friend and brother is made desolate; The body of Ralph IL Pierce, the unTherefore be it Resolved, That we, a committee, fortunate young man who wandered tender to our esteemed brother the away from the hospital while demented, heartfelt sympathy of the members of and was drowned in the Weber river, Ogden Division, No. 1, A. O. IL, and be January 15th, was taken to the train to it further Resolved. That a copy of these resolu- be sent to his former home at Trayer, tions oe published in the columns of the Iowa, yesterday afternoon. The body was escorted by the Brotherhood of Ogdeu Commercial. Railroad Trainmen. The lodge also preF. J. Callac.han, sented his mother with a beautiful floral Don Magcirf, - a brakewheel with one spoke design,W. L. Maoinnih. ' broken. Many who visited the remains Ogden, March 14, 1391. while at the undertakers, expressed admiration for the elegant floral design New Officers. above mentioned. The directors of the Fourth Ward Amusement company met and elected Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills The new new directors and officers. Act on a new principle regulating the officials and directors are as follows: liver, stomach and bowels through the Edwin Stratford, president; John V, nerves. A new discover. Dr. Miles' Bluth, secretary and treasurer ; Jesse G. Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad Stratford, A. L. Brewer, August Carlson, taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. W. IL G. Williams, Hiram Belnap. Ed- Unequaled for men, women, children. ward A. Olson and T. C. Morris were Smallest mildest surest! 50 doses, 25 tents. Samples free at tL A. Walker. chosen directors. Mr. Lfetdy 1T SOW SEEMS ALL BIGHT. VARIOUS jr cai" Mr. IVusris f Xke L--J- h r Waa. rs. A. W. WVrU, G-- e ra. trial to fcu.Lts k jLrjr. The isCT twoo" in a d- tii Carried Gwd Majority. !xkd 11 to the - sl4 i vl a i. Owing to delay in our new store, we shall show a nice line oi Specialties in Spring t vision, I7UU. L. & Dieter to D. Fette, part of block 2, Thompson A Dieter's audi vision, Kk). Darius Kelts to IL C Ruler, part of block 2. Thompson A Dieter's subdivi sion, .JU. Fette to IL C. Rider, part of bkick 2, Thompson A Dieter's subdivision, U. w. turns to r . W. VolL part of northeast quarter section 5, town 5, range 5 west t70. A. Craahaw to C. Johnson, part of lot 8, block U. plat B, f 100. W. Campbell to A. Sadd. part of lot block 10, plat t3500. M. Kieram to W. J. Tobin, part of I. a 1, Dress Goods at the 2355 Stand, Washington Avenue. W.H,Wright&Sons' Company. Probate Conrt Business. In the estate of S. M. Presliaw the probate court made an order admitting the will to probate and appointing John S. Corlew administrator J10.000. on a bond of Christina Marshal has applied for let- ters of administration in the estate of John Marshal, Jr., deceased. In the estate of Silas II. Tracy the court made an order appointing M. V. Gilbert attorney for certain parties interested in the estate. The same order was made in the estate of Susan A. , Tracy. Smoke Carpenter's cent cigars. Gath Havana 5-- Grand Masquerade Ball. A grand masquerade ball will be given at Union hall Tuesdav, March 17th, under the auspices of tbe Women's Relief Corps. Tickets, $1.00; spectators, 50c. Who Knows Charles Johnson? Ottumwa, Iowa, March 11, 1S91. Editor ' Commercial: Would you please announce in your paper that information is wanted of Charles Johnson, last heard from at Corinne fifteen years ago. My father is not expected to live. By his brother Peter Westling, Ottumwa, Iowa, Wapello county, and oblige. At. Westukg, Cascade Laundry, Ottumwa, Iowa. a blocks. platCtiiW. S. J. Burt trustee, to J. Spencer, part of block West Total, Old lntfct la'jurg ilaIiw-kc- U Utr. Lt Bseker. of circulated? report oast rujs es completion f lL and iav ratorsof kuide, wbtrai arc found t j be baand on evryihir--f but ta irum, ana uMis&de are oa tie verdict UU i mlkk m Ji be opeted Real EUte Transfers. tL M SBortting. Real estate traaafert f umisLsd Ly the ra, A. Gooch. con John J. Ueadershot Abstract oSoe, U II Wash-ingltinued fonthe term. Four adlttiocal jurors eaUeJL Gearee srseue. fur March Id, l&lz Strtsoa and O. P. lUmmaa eetch tinad M. Brooks to T. 8 do mart. tart cl LWk a jurors. (j for deuSMDCy Crupeor's third addition, fcii J. ThompaoB ra. Uarkl Kay, trial to a J. A. ruasutk to IL C Rider, lota 33 jury. rtod.Ag. and 0 Kux-- 's sabdirtaMo. tamuel Jobneoa et aU ra. urvav Iron T. T. Prrr to J. IL Chawn. art of Mining company, d am mod at plaintiff's bk ks 2 and i3 Nlon Park add.uoo. oosta. Nek Xeilnon ra. Union Pacific Railway J. Reevs to M, Ilalker. lot 11 Pava'a company and Edeoa Joees ra. Union addition, fT'-iKaua-aPacine company, both cajes P. lIorhsttW to J. Gasberg, loU settled. I to St, Uoi k la Kairmount Park annex. Did Not Elect J. Pincock to V. G. Wrurht tart of The Ogden Club expected to elect block H South Park addition, fiJU officers last night, but decided to post J. fincorlt tow.li. rurht. nart of blocks t. rfind a, 99.00a. pone this business until this evening. U. tierger to U K. Miles, lota Id and 11, block X Berger's addition, fujd. E. Wiedrich to IL C Rider, part of block Thompson A Dieter's subdi- tMf is ir. tirvuiLot U TLe school bonis ere authorized yesterday by a me U HI to tl,or ava or starTatJoo. The aaa anight be i to ot ia farar. As this as atrkllya W aanuiguisv, wtict is bo euie, taxpayers election, the rote aa liberal want no ia Ogden. it go ae it has and all is aata. and the result aatfictury. coa- - Brand. i $: rAJo. Ogden, 450. FIVE POINTS NEWS. Our streets are becoming dusty. Several new dwellings were began yesterday. Dr. Roby has symptoms of la grippe. Some people are always waiting to receive a benefit from the money and enterprise of others. The buzz of a saw and the sound of a hammer are beard in every direction. Root A Beeson, our enterprising druggists have just received several dozen of black canisters for the preserving of perishable drugs. W. B. Wedell, D. S. Tracy, Joe Moyes, Oscar Bramberg and Frank Murphy paseea tnrougn nere Saturday evening with flying colors bound for the Bear river on a hunting expedition. Yesterday part of them returned but their friends could not identify them until they bad shaken off the hay seeds, changed uniforms, and washed their faces, which then brought back a former resemblance. Due of the party remarked "that a hay stack aud horse blanket wss the best lodging that they could procure. Peter Nordquist and Cole Johnson are the proprietors of a blacksmith shop at this place and have always appeared to be affectionate with each other until yesterday at 3:10 p. tn., some trouble arose which resulted in the latest fashionable style of pugilism. In about the fourth round,aocording to slaughterhouse rules, Nordquist threw up the sponge and retreating in a lively manner with shouts of "Murder, I am killed, he hit me in the tye." Officer Felkner, our new policement, who can generally be seen both day and night was soon on the battle pround and suggested that they accompany him to the city. They accepted his suggestion. W. L. Simonds, a prominent resident of this place, returned yesterday from a business trip to Dotts, Washiugton,' where he has an extensive interest in the ranching business. Mr. Simonds says he would rather live here than in any of the northwestern cities he visited. All trains arriving at Portland from the east are so completely jammed that a seat or berth is almost impossible to obtain, with from twelve to eighteen coaches attached to each train. The tin-line- d The Fire Eteord. Srtacrsx, & St the Fow-lerril- a ' Firemen and Yardmen Strike. AiTAXT,Ga, March to The yardmen on the East Tennessee road and some of tbe firemen have struck for increased wages. W. C. T. I'. Komi and Sapper. The ladies of the W. C.T. U. will give a supper in the Methodist church next Wednesday evening, the 13th, from 6 o'clock untd a Below ia the bill of fare: Cold Ham, Veal Loaf, Salads, Catsups, Baked Beans, Boston Brown Bread, Light Rolls, Jellv, Cake, Tea and Coffee. All this for 25 cents. Come one, coma all and give us a call. The supper we will serve and give you employment And assure you an evening of great enjoyment Height of Cruelty. Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy they deserve. While of ten the pictures of health they are constantly ailing. To withold sympathy from these unfortunates is the height of cruelty. They hsve a weak heart causing shortness of breath, fluttering, pain in the aide, weak and huugry spells, and finally swelling of ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and droiey. Dr. Miles' Mew Heart Cure is just the thing for them. For their nervousness, headache, weak-ness, etc., his Restorative Nervine is unequaled. Fine treatise on "Heart and Nervous Diseases" and marvelous testimonials free. Sold and guaranteed by IL A. Walker. s ENJOYS Both the method and results wheat Sjrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pleaaan and refreshing to the taste, and acta on the Kidneyav jet promptly cleanses Esntly and m the Bowels, effectually, dispela colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation jpermanentiy. For sale in 50c and SI bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. ' tun rmcisco. cm " aya-te- MISVIUI. nr. THE VERY LATEST INVENTION DISH, FEUIT Starch IS. Ystierdajr James Eoiaanoal church and McLennan fiat buddins-were destroyed by fir. One woman m beloved to Le burned to death. Several had narrow escapes. Lowes are about J.0ud. Drraorr. March to A fire at k, Mich, destroyed the postomee, express oSoe, opera bouse and a Urge number of business blocks and dwellings. The loas m placed at 110,' WO, with rery small insurance. Xcw Vokk. March to The reaidone of General E. Foster ia Brooklyn was partly burned, and tbe general's son. William, aged 22. perished. Xaw Yoa, March to The entire business portion of the village of Highland was destroyed by tire ton ight The loss wul not be less than I100.UUO, morning KCW WM. StaV ! VEGETABLE WASHEE. The only machine invented that performs this disagreeable but necessary work. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin IlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllUl It washes a bushel About the same time and labor required to wash the dishes that is required to grind the coffee for a meal. It convinces all by its superior work that it ia indispensi-ble- . i I table-war- e, etc., in of dishes, fruit vegetables, THREE MINUTES. It is as necessary as yonr cook stove. It is an ornament in every home. I It does away with greasy rags and filthy It saves its price every year in preventing the chipping and Dreading oi umuw. It cannot get out or order. A child can operate it The first six months sales of g territory was 1101,800. The state of Colorado soldf for 115,000. Utah is offeredfor sale or by the county. f dish-cloth- 7:u ssyvsm'' i It makes easy the most disagreeable work of the kitchen. It saves your time, your thands and your temper. The most useful article ever introduced for household pur- poses. Dishes do not move, therefore , ithey cannot break. h HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHmmt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivftiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin; i il I .n: TsTJjiMBaaBajr- ... - T-" .... Utah is offered for Sale or by the County. v Ladies are making good wages in the east taking orders for this Machine. particulars address For THE UTAH DISH WASHEE COMPANY, 2406 Washington Avenue. |