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Show OGDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: WEDNESDAY. MARCH !5. 1631. THE ftWMN'. All About tie Contract nl the SfheJale. BOTflWELL'S AGREEMENT. The OjJea Branch of the Bear Eiver City Water Works Cana- land Service Charre. ' whole question trasch of the of the Odao Canal, and BrandRiver wnrm rates, is city water rights, becoming more tad mora a no up matM of public discussion. To supply frequent demands for the terms of thecontract between the city at j Both ell, and for the information of those interested in city rate, the entire contract and schedule are printed Tboee who have use for these below. would do well to presenre a copy. u THE BEAB RJVU CAXkU Wbebeas, John R. Bothwell under takes and promises that Bear river ah all immediately be diverted from ita present chianel la the canyon through which it float from Cache valley into Salt Lake vay. and all the water thereof distributed by a complete system of canala and lateral ditchea over and upon the arid Ian da lying in thia valley north of Ogden, and alao one branch thereof flowing and coming from about the Hot Springe and extending and coursing through Weber county to a point on Ogdea river at or about Farr'a woolen mill, and that the diversion shall be complete and the water reaJy for use on the lands within ita territory, on or before July lit, l&W,and WHY IT WAS DOSE. Whebeas, The carrying outof auch an enterprise would be productive of excellent results for Ogdon. Now, therefore, this agreement Witufutth, That Ogdea City, in consideration of the foregoing, and of the further advantages to it accruing from the covenants hereinafter set out to be performed by said Bothwell, grants to him the right to furnish water to said city and ita inhabitants, and the use of its streets for the purpose of laying water pipes for the system hereinafter mentioned. HOW IT BHOt'LD BE DOSE. Provided, The excavations thereof shall be carried on skillfully by blocks, and when commenced shall be completed and such with reasonable dispatch, street shall thereupon be left in as good a condition as before the excavation, and only such part shall be used as absolutely necessary, and as shall be designated by the city engineer, THE CONDITION. Furtlier, That upon the completion of ve operioTrrirHhe system within the irjifrfesignated, thafcin consideration of W benefits and advantages" herein secured to said the city city, will lease to him for the full time that Bothwell or assigns furnishes water through this system for municipal pur- poses, the water right now owned by it for an annual rental of 11.00. ' BOTHWELL'S AGREEMENTS. And said John R. Bothwell, in consideration of the grants and privileges accorded herein by Ogden City, promises and agrees as follows: I. That the Bear river shall be diverted and distributed as set out in the preamble hereto. II. That within one year from the date hereof, he or assigns will have in operation a complete distributive water system furnishing this city and her in- habitants a plentiful and ample supply ot water, suitable for domestic purposes, continuously from the mountains, immediately east thereof, and as part of said system will have completed on said date a conduit commencing in Ogden canyon, at a sufficient elevation, and made of size sufficient to convey the flow of Ogdea river and terminating at mouth ot the canyon, and from the terminus thereof a supply main, or mains, of sufficient diamater to convey an abundance ot water for all purposes as contemplated by this contract, to the intersection of Pierce avenue and Twenty-fift- h street, and from thence the distribution shall be by first-clas- s cast iron pipes upon the streets and in the manner designated in the map hereto attached, marked "Exhibit A," and made a part thereof and to be approved by the City Council, and will extend the same as fast as adjoining property owners produce revenue equaling 8 per cent, cost of the extensions; provided eucn extension be approved by the city and sufficient water shall always be at the command of the inhabitants to furnish 200 gallons per day, per capita. And said Bothwell further agrees that on or befoie June 1st, 1890, he will have not lees than 50 per cent of the system ready for operation. III. That he wil supply and establish all the fire hydrants that said city may from time to time require, of a style and quality to be approved and at such places as shall be designated by the city. IV. That in view of the contemplated purchase by the city, she may exercise the right of examining bids and bills rendered against said John R. Both-we- ll or assigns, and if deemed excessive or uncalled for, shall state the same, and such objections shall be presented and maintained. OGDEN MAT BCT IT. Ogden is given the right at any time at its option to purchase the entire distributive system emanating from the V. mouth of the conduit, at the original cost of construction,, Bnd may pay for the same in cash or in 6 per cent bonds of the city, provided they be legal and valid. VI. In case ot purchase of the distributive system, as set out in section 5, then the city shall have the right, at its option, to also purchase from the said John R. Bothwell or assigns all or such portion of the water of Ogden river as she shall elect, at a price to be established by arbitration as follows: Ogden City to select one arbitrator, John R. Bothwell or assign to select one, and in event of their failing to agree, they two select the third, and the determination of a majority of such board shall be the price to be paid. THE PURCHASE PRICE. That such price shall not exceed the capitalized value at 5 per Provided cent os the baai of the bH ratal of To motor or turbi&e the water suppled by eaid system for of any description, cot the year preceding that of the purchase exceeding one hone exclusive of water leased from city. poeer VIL As a condition precedent to the And fur each additional of any of the pleat purchase bone power or frectwcal of said Bothweil or aseagss. Ogthereof dea must City run hydraulic engines tm pay to Topart ru the 13H00 8C.00 star-Clipp- er Mc-Brid- e, - im iiJ lrix. peril pace. TLe ia: perjd gjrera-auee- t was compelled, j J semi-monthl- y first-clas- The Jury Disa2Tl in the Hewitt Case. t against it bq to uure tLe irf jrtuooe of tte treaty obUgaUons by iegiaUture. He will, take steps to obviate the rnottnity of ecUuc ua the pert of the imperial gorernmect t!-- THE FEET K UTAH. mould prevail, and hoped good counsel him or them f 10,000, in Dot to exceed for elevators for each three equal annual installments, without 300.00 elevator interest, for the perpetual use of the eoeduit aforesaid, and in that erect she MRS. MEECE AT HOME. wi thereafter pay her just proportion of keeping the same in repair. The Funeral of the Yoonr Mad ASO FCBTHCBMOBK, Drow ned U the Weber. MIL That La will construct at such Tama county, Iowa, The Traer, time as the city shall hereafter require of March 20th, reports the arthe same to doee a complete first class rival of Mrs. IL C Pierce at that place sy stem of distributing pipes and tire by drants for that part of the city lying and some details ot the funeral ot her above Pierce avenue, and in connection son Ralph Pierce, whose boiy was rewith the water supnly from Strong's cently recovered from the Weber river and Water Fall canons. IX. That be will commence work near thia city. A part ot the account is hereunder immediately upon the execu- as follows: Mrs. IL C Pierce returned, yesterday tion and delivery of this contract. from her long, sad journey, bringing the THE WATEB CHARGES. body ot Ralph, whose discovery in a It is understood and agreed that the river near Ogden, Utah, waa announced rates and rentals charged by John R. in last week's paper. After some diffBothwell and his assigns shall not ex- iculty, the partus in Ogden reached Mrs. ceed the attached schedule for city pur- Pierce in California by wire. She immeposes, and shall not exceed 'JO per cent diately started on her homeward jourot the present rates to other consumers, ney. On reaching Ogden she found the and in three yearn there shall be a further body embalmed and prepared for shipreduction of 10 per cent, and in six ment by the Brotherhood of Trainmen, Tears another reduction of 10 per cent who have been so free to aid all along. The journey home was made without infrom the present rates. This contract shall not go into effect cident The funeral took plack from the Conuntil bonds in sum of 1150,000 are executed by said John R. Bothwell or as- gregational church at 2 p. m. yesterdav. large and signs, approved by and delivered to the It was attended by a very audience. All the miniscity, conditioned for the faithful per- sympathizing formance of his oovenenta herein, and ters of the town were in the pulpit Rev. for the continued supply of water as Brown referred to the standing of Ralph at home and in the Brotherhood and herein contemplated. spoke with feeling and power from CHANGES TO BE APPROVED. Romans 8:18. At the head of the casket a floral design representing the It is further agreed that the basis of stood emblem of the Brotherhood, prepared by be to consumers shall not charge and sent with the changed from that now used except by the order in Ogden was a floral lyre and the approval of the City Council first body. At the foot between the two a pillow ot delicate obtained. white with the word "Ralph" in black in SCHEDULE. the center. The two last designs were First 100 hydrants at f73 per annum prepared by friends of the family here. each. Any additional number at 100 Several appropriate selections were sung per annum each. Flushing of sewers by a quartette composed ot Mrs. Mrs. Hyde, A. L. Ames and D. E. included in charge for hydrants. City buildings, pubho schools and Baker. The following young men acted grounds, public fountains and water as pall bearers: F. A. McCornack, Harry troughs, parks, city squares and lawns, Dennis, John Sprole, Arthur Thomas, street sprinkling and all other municipal Robert Wood, Rut us Morison. The caskuses ot water free. et was not opened at the church or home. After the church services it was borne Ogden City by to Buckingham cemetery. The departed Fred J. Kiesel, Mayor. was 22 years of age. He had lived in John R. Bothwell. Traer the greater part of his life. The Signed and sealed in presence ot A. R. Heywood. community knew him as a young man attest: John V. McN'ltt, Recorder. of great honesty ot heart and purpose, Agreed to and contract signed August and imbued with the spirit ot industry and push. Cth, The afflicted parents have the deepest PRESENT SCHEDULE OP ANNUAL WATEB sympathy of our people, who would do RATES. in their power to aid. Mrs. tl3.00 to 130.00 anything Bakery is naturally quite fatigued by her Pierce 15.00 to 30.00 Butcher shop long journey, which she has accomplishBarber shop (not exceeding ed with the courage and resolution ot a 10.00 two chairs) heroine. Intense as is the grief of the Barber shop each addifather, mother, brother and friends, it 2.00 ' tional chair might be worse, were Ralph sleeping in Baths (public) first tub... 10.00 some unknown grave, instead ot the addieach Baths (public) cemetery at home. tional tub 5.00 50.00 Billiard saloon (with bar). 15.00 to THE CITY SCHOOLS. Club room, social hall, 5.00 to 15.00 dancing hall, etc, ,. 15.00 to 25.00 A Visitor Has a High Opinion 6t Drugstore Them. Fountain (with jet not ex9i.ftn jrph ceeding One year ago Commercial: Editor diameter) per niouln . . . . o.OO of the schools visited this I city. Toor attachments Fire plugs for extinguishing fires day I visited nearly all of them again 5.00 and find such a marked change that I only, each Hose connection for sprinkto simply express my delight desire ling sidewalks, per foot .25 Superintendent Page has succeeded adrnn up to 50 feet mirably in grading and organizing. With privilege of sprinkling But this is not all. The class work the width of street,per and class drill is already second to no .50 . . 50 feet. to run up foot, work this side of St. Louis. Of course (Hose connection for sprinkthe high school is in its infancy, but the ling sidewalk, above 50 material is there and Supt Page is a feet frontage, by special builder of the first order. connection hose contract) I congratulate the people of Ogden on forsprinkhng garden.lawn their almost unparalled success in the or yard up to 200 yards establisning of a graded school system 05 per square yard worthy of the name, in so short a space for connection sprink(Hose W. A. DeLaMatyr. of time. or lawn yard ling garden, 200 above yards, by specEverybody drinks Rocky ial contract) no license issued for sprinkling garMountain Amber. den, yard or sidewalk.less 5.00 than, "God's blessing to mankind ," say Hose connection for washthousands who have been cured by the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Sold ing private vehiclee,each 2.00 vehicle everywhere. for Hotel or boarding houses, each room in hotel having water The Charitable Assoeiotion. attachments and includThe meeting of regular ing water closets, urinals the Ogden Oharitable Association will and bath for use of guests be held on Tuesday, March 24, at 3 1.50 (exclusive of laundry o'clock p. m., at the court house. All For each room not hav members are requested to be present as 1.00 ing attachment well as all ladies who wish to join. By No hotel or boarding of the President. order house license less than 15.00 Mrs. Jos. Metzer, Sec. Houses or private residence not exceeding five I have for sale two Restaurants, one rooms, with privilege ot in the city and one out Rooms in conattachment for one bath nection pay more than the rent. Will tub and one water clouset 10.00 pay for themselves in ten mnnths. Each additional room, W. B. Wedell. . water .75 . with attachment. Over Postoffice. tf Each additional room without water attachment .50 Everybody drinks Rocky Additional bath tub or water closets in private Mountain Amber. 5.00 residences, each Liquor store, saloon or Rednced Bates. 15.00 to 50.00 beer shop ot the merchants and benefit or feed sale the For Livery, stable, for each stall or traveling men in Ogden who may desire to work up some business with parties feeding place for single on the Sevier Valley branch we have de1.00 animal cided that on, and after tomorrow, to For washing vehicles, 2.00 each make a single trip rate from Ogden to Office, bank, express, Manti, Ephraim, Spring City, Mount Pleasant and Fairview $5.70, and round railroad, attorneys, physicians, mining companies trip tickets, good for ten days, $8.55. or other offices with water This is a reduction of $1.25 on single attachments in room, each trip and $1.90 on round trip. This rate 5.00 to 10.00 will also apply from the above stations tap Office with water attach to Ogden and enable passengers to do ment in yard or hall, each their shopping in your city if they see 5.00 office. lit Rio Grande Western Railway. Railroad tanks, per one thousand gallons, not to For Sale Cheap. 20 xc3cl Enquire phaeton good as new. Store or shop". ........ 10.000 to 50.00 at One 29G1 Grant Steam boiler for each 1.50 nominal horse power Patronize the new Commercial book Steam boiler, no license s where you can get bindery, 24.00 than work at Omaha and Lincoln prices. wagon Sprinkling (special contract) Important Notice. Stock yards or corrals, 25.00 To Contractors and Parties Building: not less than Soda fountain, for seaThe French Stone Company have a large 5.00 to 10.00 amount ot very fine stone suitable for son Urinals (public) in safoundations, linework, broken ashlers, Ac. which they can deliver at once very loon, store or other build10.00 to 20.00 cheap. This is important to you as it is ings, each Water closets (public) in cheap to work, suitable for any purpose, and will be sold as rubble. For particuschool saloon, store, R. P. Hunter, lars call on house, hospital or other Citizen's Bank Building. 10.00 to 20.00 lmo building, each v mm COURT. eoMjcy would The Interior of tLe Methodist Chareh is Meant. Conference Bate. Round trip tickets over the Rio Grande TEX THOUSAND CLAIMED. Western railway, Otfta to halt Lake EJLEGAXT DECORATIONS. City and return, to attectd the conference of the Moruoa church to be held in the Utter cut April tth to A Sealed Terditt to Bt Eftarned la Mb, will be sold at the raw ooe fare for The BBilJinf U to Be Dediraled May the round trip, andwiil be oo sale April the Other Jary fae.-T- he fckort line Pointers 2d to 6th inclusive, gxkj to return until Polite Coart Eftord. From Sioii City. Apnl 12th. seau-aa-nu- 20-lSo- The First District court. J udge James A. Miner presiding, waa mainly engaged in jury trials yesterday. The following were the docket entries made by Clerk Q IL McClure: J. S. Lampman vs. Inei Hobsoo, ten days further time granted in which to emend complaint United State va. C J. Roomer, entered plea of not guilty. Z. L Kay vs. J. F. Collins, judgment in favor of plainUil in accordance with his petition. & E. Belcher va. James Iverson, exception bv defendant to entering judgment Thirty days more time granted to defend eat to serve and tile statement on motion for new trial Wm. Hewitt et ai vs. Union Pacific Railway company, trial to a jury. This was an important case, being a suit for damages ot $10,000, claimed by the children of Mrs. Hewitt who waa killed by a train of the Utah 1 Northern last falL It will be recalled that she had been to this city from ber home near Harris-villShe had walked in on the track ot the Northern's was the custom ot many people out that way, and was returning on foot , She was almost totally deaf and did not hear the approach of the train and probably m m not aware of ita proximity until it struck her. It waa an excursion train to the Springs and the engineer claimed that he whistled several times, not for her particularly, but for crossings. He claimed that she had stepped off the track to get over a culvert and was hidden by weeds until she stepped back on the track when the engine w as but a few yards from her. She was thrown from the track with great violence and death waa almost in. stantaneous. She was a widow and left a family of children of various ages from childhood to maturity. After being out several hours the jury came in, about 8 o'clock last evening, and announced itself unable to agree on a verdict It was, therefore, discharged. A. IL Nelson vs. James Casein; by consent ot defendant order allowing plaintiff to file an amended complaint A. V. Meek vs. James Thompson; trial to a jury. The case was given to the jury at the evening session and the court directed the jury to bring in a sealed verdict if it should agree. It waa pounding away at 9:30 last evening. Anderson Pressed Brick company vs. N. C. Chapman, plaintiff granted ten days lurtner time to answer cross com plaint. First National Bank of Hailey, Idaho, va. u. u. ijewis et si.; order granting ten days furter time to answer cross !TH frEMI-ASSrA- feTATEMEXT L Of the OrtVa Builiinr and Srinr Aisociatioa. Eight years ago thia month the Ogdea Building and Savings Association was organized. Hon. Joseph Stanford was it first president, and Captain R. W. Cross ita first secretary. Payment of dues began with the first Tueadsy in April, lvCt, and the first loan was made in May ot the same year. The motto of the aasociatioa from the first was: Eoonomy in management, the exercise ot good judgment ia the placing of loanand the utmost freedom, consistent with the constitution and in the withdrawing ot members, the changing from one aeries to another and ia the payment ot loana." Adhering to these principles the association has prospered beyond the most sanguine expectations ot iu originators, and is today one of the most prosperous organizations of its kind in the United States. Objection are made by some persons to our association, because, in making loans, our money is sold to the highest bidder and the premiums received are sometimes very large. To those object ors I would say that building assucia tions are for the investor, as well as a the borrower, and that association which receive the highest premium and the best rate of interest, being the one that will pay out in the shortest time, must of necessity be the favorite with those seekNor ia the fact ot the ing investments. premium the burden to the borrower that it ia urged by some people to be. The borrower is also an investor to the amount of his stock, and if his stock nays out in five and a half years instead of seven and a half or eight he w ill have paid out less money for bis loan, including the premium paid than he would have raid in an association which does not do business on the premium plan. During the eight years of its existence tho Ogden building and Loan Association haa loaned to its members nearly $150,000; it haa paid oft five semiannual series and is now ready to pay off the sixth. All stockholders who have staid in a series till maturity have re ceived their money promptly and have realized on their investment between 19 and 30 per cent, per annum. No bor rower who haa taken a loan and con' tinued to pay until his stock matured has ever found his loan to cost him over 6 per cent., including the premium We one n a. -new series, the 17. to naid. , begin with April nrst ana invite those who wish to secure homes or wno wish to invest their monthly savings to come and join us. The following statement shows the amount paid in on each one or the existcomplaint O. A. Kentner vs. A. P. Patton et ai , ing series and the preeent value of the order granting defendants A. B. Patton same. Our oldest series is the sixth Mrs. A. B. Patton and F. Lafrance ten which is ready to pay out, and our days further time to answer. youngest the lGth. Am't paid. The court held a night session last No. of Serine. Promt valuo. en siaus night to work on the c ise of Meek vs. 60 7 Thompson. 8 M 7. a, e. the docket for today. The call of cases for today will be as ... i 10 follows: Andrew Henry, by T. D. John son, va Bear Lake and River W. W. by Kichards, liolanp & Barton. 2785. Mary Kennedy, et ai., by Smith &, Smith vs., Ogden City, by A. R. Hey2C30. wood. 2739. Martha Snodgrass, Admx. by W. R. White, vs. Southern Pacific Ry. Co., by Marshal i, Royle. 2556. E R. Chase, by Evans & Rogers, vs. R. H. Jones, et al., by B. IL Jones, Arthur Brown, The Police Record. Edward Rogers and Thomas Collins each got ten days for getting into a scran. John McDonald got ten days with drunkenness. J. Redding got up a racket and it cost him $3 and expenses. A fellow giving various names pawned two bolts of tailor's cassimere yesterday for $5 worth $30. The circumstance waa so fishy on the surface that he was held to explain the matter more fully. A Srl.Ort 42 M 30 U4 rt.17 U H Z.it 37.0S 20 57 U1.1 12 14 6 Any further information in regard to the plan of doing business or general workings of the association can be bad by calling on the secretary at his office 420 21tb St Alfred H, N elaon, Secretary. "The crraat tonic annetiznr and liver regulator." Dr. Henley's English Dan delion Tonic E.D.T. MR. TACKETT'S SIDE. The work of interior finish and decoration ia Bearing compleUoa ia the new Method tat church and the auditorium ia undoubtedly going to be elegant and beautiful in appearance. The apace overhead is made into pannels by designs of graceful woodwork. The woods used are California redwood from some of the famous big trees and Oregon nr. The space bet ween the wood rafters and brack eta is being beautifully frescoed. This part of the work ia well oo to completion and will be one of the most ertiaUc pieces of wall deooratioo m L'th, pdrhaps will have no equal The lower wood finish ing m ot Redwood. The windows, ot tine cathedral glass ia artistically colored designs, look very attractive. The big front window is one of the largest church illuminators in the United State and ia nearly thirty-seve- n feet high. It would make the end of a three- - lory house ot respectable dimensions. The doors will be of oak. The entire interior finish is a study in color harmony and in thia respect will be very pleasing. lue splendid three thousand dollar pipe organ is expected soon, even before the scaffolding is out. The chairs and doors will come from the east The carpet ia all ready. Ibis will doubtless be the most richly and elegantly finished auditorium in the territory. It will be dedicated on May SHORT LINK TALK. It Status and Connection With the Great Northern. Sioux City Times, March 20: Receiver Bierbower, ot the Pacific Short Line, ia in New Orleans. A. S. Garretson is on an his way to California, and Donald is "rustling." So it ia that the magnates are scattered and there is no liklibood of any immediate change in the affairs of the road. President HilL of the Great Northern. arrived in St Paul yesterday from Europe. The newspaper reporters interviewed him regarding the extension of the line to the facino coaat, by way of the Sioux City & Northern and the PaHe is quoted aa say cific Short.Line. ing: "The company's Pacific ooast extension will be pushed vigorously, but the objective Yvnt or terminals waa yet to be decided upon. There was little in the story, he smd, about trouble with the Nerthern P.'oiHo on account of the old agreement of the Great Northern with the Union Pactfio concerning the line down the ooast The interests of the Great Northern were closely allied with those of the Pacific Short Line, but not to the extent of an outright purchase as had been reported." Mo-Le- Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers furnished by the Hendershot Abstract office, 2414 Wash-ingte- n avenue, for March 21, 1891: T. J. Stevens to G. H. Durbrow, part of lot 13, block 13, plat B, 11,100. John A. Koyle to U. Hunter. lots 7 and 8, block 5, Central Park addition, tOOO. R. Robinson to W. B. Wood, lots 23 and 24, block 5, Nob Hill annex, fftX). D. A. Murr..y, to F. Meyer, lot 3 and ot lot 2, block 2, Dunn's addisouth tion, 4u0. S. G. Binford to A. Buckmiller, part of lot 4, block 15, plat A, 4,000. N. Hansen to A Neilson, part of section 17, township 6, range 2, east, 1300. A. S. Burglund to A. Neilson, lot 17, block 3, plat B, Huntsville, f 100. H. H. Henderson to H. P. Henderson, part of section 19, township 6, range 1 west, $3,500. C. L. Buschman to J. W. Ott, lota 6, 7, 8 and 9, block 29. Lake View addition, " What the Grave Charges Referred ' 1 200i to by Metcalf Were. if. W. Ott, to E. M. Ott, lota 47, 48", Editor Commercial: I desire to say and 49, block 14, Lake View addition: to the public in regard to those grave 500. E. Jessop to C, C. Ziegler, part of lot charges that J. W. Metcalf alleged in his 11, block 4, South Ogden survey, 1900. to letter the council were made by me Total, 13,150 against him, that I have made no charges NO BONDS ALLOWED. against any one. The matter that Mr, Metcalf refers to is this: In a conver sation with a city official in regard to Weber County Can Not Create Bonded TO ODD FELLOWS. wnat l was making as jailor, and others Indebtedness. working tor the city were receiving. 1 Call for a General Meeting This stated that Mr. Baxter was getting as The county court waa in session yea high as 1140 per month for some months, terday. It had been contemplating th Forenoon. including his salary aa jailor, for the police office and running the estray pound. This statement I can prove by the books to be correct L. W. Tackett. book-keep- issuance of bonds to permit certain im- -. provements. But in a written opinion County Attorney Rogers informed the board that the law does not warrant counties in issuing bonds. He, however, . A Pleasurable suggested a plan by which a resonabl Party. could be effected. Mrs. Adolph Schansenbach gave an loan No other business of importance was elegant coffee Tuesday, March 24, to a transacted by the court large company of friends. The floral New Spring; Saltings. decorations could not be surpassed, and a Mystery Explained. the table was laden with all the delica I have just reeeived a fine line of The papers contain frequent notices of cies of the season, while the ladies were spring suitings of the latest patterns. arrayed in their dantiest costumes, and Fit and workmanship guaranteed. rich, pretty and educated girls eloping entered into the occasion with a true Prices bound to suit with negroes, tramps and coachmen. M. C. Hedbf.bg, The well known specialist. Dr. Franklin spirit and made the event sparkle with 2349, Washington avenue. Miles says all such girls are more or less wit and abound in satisfaction. All it an enjoyable affair. hysterical, nervous, very impulsive, un- pronounced Ogrden Hat Factory. to balanced; usually subject headache, Evervbodv drinks Rockv The neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cryHat Factory takes ordera Ogden These show a weak Mountain Amber. ing or laughing. for silk, fur and straw hats. All kinds nervous system for which there is no of repairing neatly done. Call at corner Rock Springs Coal, lump and nut of Grant and Twenty-firs- t, remedy equal to Restorative Nervine. streets. Trial bottle and a fine book, containing Telephone No. 218. 1. N. Pierce, Mg'r. many marvelous cures, free at H. A. Wisdom's Famous Eobertine Lace Curtains done up like new ones Walker, who also sells and guarantees Produces a beautiful and velvet-lik- e Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, at the Ogden Steam Laundry, Twenty-fift- h the finest ot heart tonics. Cures flutterstreet, rear Reed Hotel. skin to which nothing but the softness and purity of an infant's face can be Telephone 173. ing, short breath, etc. compared. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills Concerning Newfoundland. To Ladies Troubled With Act on a new principle regulating the Painful or sunnreesed menRtruatinn. Lo jfDoi, March In the commons and bowels through the today, Smith, government leader, repudi- liver, stomach Tea. if taken a few days-beforA new discovery. Dr. Miles' Oregon Kidney ated any desire on the part of the gov- nerves. the axrectea period, relieves if' Pills speedily cure billieusness, bad T's.ns no miral poisons. ernment to coerce the people of New- taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. pain. It foundland. Most inflamatory documents Unequaled for men, women, children. had been circulated on the west coast of-- Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 "Take it before break Us: ' lr. TTar. ewfoundland and was likely to serious cents. Samples tree at L A. Walker. ley's English Dandelion Tv" x. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall at 0 a. m. today to attend the funeral of Brother Sampson, of Eureka Lodge No. 7. By order of E. S. Luty, N. G., Ogden Lodge No. 5; C. S. Rapp, N. G. of Union Lodge No. 6; F. A, Dillingham, N. G. of Crescent Lodge No. 13. O. K. T. means Oregon Kidney Tea. 11-3- e eaBWSBBBHaMaaaeaBwsiSBBa |