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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL; SATURDAY, AI'RIL 25. RAILWAY Another View of th Xortbwst--rExtension. Tkty tui A boat to t Trark XuU-a- rl b por . The Hioui City Tiiuea Lu another ejaculation un the putfaiUe luovMiMMito 11 of th North aaya: The break U4mxo the Gould and VkfaJlUt interest is attracting wore tLia patfeing attention aiuotig weelArn men, and notably K among the Lttit poctad railroad uitra of tLiu city. If aa it now seema probable, tLe brtch vkletii to the extent of open and continued hostility, it id difficult to an Low etorn point could protit bay other more tbcivby than Sioux City. It k n. r.ind t to La juetiooed that would aooa complete another line to the Pacirw coast if the (iould rivalry upon the lines suulh of the Union In that becomes too pronounced. case the ooutest would bring results Vandt-r-Lil- l'a-t-it- which would accrue to interest here. At outlined Ly a prominent railroad uiao the aituation might easily berome thia: The Vanderbilt interesta, containing the Northwestern system, are within easy completion of the link Let ween Casper, Wyo on the Klkhorn and Ogden. The trullio over the Klkborn ia now carried from the north went Ly way of Blair and by thia route goea over Bearly 2o0 miles to reach O'Neill from Sioux City. Should the Vanderbilt interest connect thia western line more directly with ita eastern avstetn by tilling the small gap Letween this city and Moville, fifteen tuilee east of here, it would atill aulTer the inconvenience of the lost distance by way of the Blair crossing. Aa ia well known, the Pacific Short Line ia on the market. It can readily be acquired by any truuk line that really wanta it aa part of an important system, and that it le made part of a transcontinental line ia the dearest wish of the Sioux City interest in the road. The Northwestern system already has a bridge at thia point which it ia hard to believe waa put in solely to accommodate the short line to Norfolk. It could in addition to thia business carry an enormoua transcontinental tratlic, which the Pacific Short Line could handle between this point and O'Neill on a saving of fully one-hal- f the distance now hauled over by way of the Blair bridge. This, it will le readily seen, establishes the feasibility of the through line by way of Moville, Kioux City, O'Neill, Casper and Ogden. If as is probable, the Vanderbilt interest demamis a Missouri river city of importance north of Omaha aa a key to its western business, Sioux City has no rival for the position. The Sioux City interests and the Sioux City people would favor the consummation of audi a plan. Aa to the Pacific Short Line itself, it is no pauper line, hunting for some one to fee and feed it. Under the able and economical administration of Receiver Bierbrower it is, despite all its annoying obstructions of blockade and no bridge, paying operating expenses and a surplus every month. It runs through a country that has a valuable local business for it, and Mr. Bierbrower's administration proves conclusively that it is a valuable railroad property when properly managed. Aa a link in a trunk line across the country, the character designed for it originally, it has a legitimate and necessary place in the railroad world; aud up to date Receiver Bierbrower has been better than its prophet to this effect he hao been ita demonstrator. Frank Sample, a well known railroad man who had been dnngerously sick, ia recovering. The roads centering at Trinidad are discussing the building of a union depot which is badly needed there. The Rio Grande Southern is having a big passenger travel now the line is open and miners are beginning to Hock into the country along the line of that road. W. W. Tuttlo, live Btock agent of the Santa Fe, who recently visited portions of the country in western Colorado and Utah, reports in Denver that there will be a great many cattle shipped from these parts but there will be no movement until about May 15. About May 1 animportant change will be made by the Burlington road whereby the Hannibal, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs will be consolidated with the St. Louis Keokuk & Northwestern and the Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City. W. Brown.'of St. Joseph, is to be general mannger, Howard Elliot general freight agent, with offices at St. Louis, and Col. A. C. Dewes general passenger agent. The number of miles embraced in the consolidation is 1,085. The Western Freight association at a meeting in Chicago decided to postpone all business before it until the next reg ular meeting which according to the rules will be on May 12. The Canadian Pacific railway will begin running trains into Seattle about May lo. They will enter Spittle over the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern and if an agreement can be made with the Northern Pacific the service will be ex tended to Tacoma. Tl e Union Pacific statement for Feb ruarv. entire Rvstem. shnwn crrnaa nnrn tags $2,779,023; increase $49,502; net earnings sw,5,;uy; increase m)poz. President Perkins of the Burlington, with several of the leading directors of that road, are in Denver. They are all deeply absorbed in some project but they are not telling anybody their busi ness. Everyone who is versed in the matter agrees that there is something in the wind and that some big move can soon be expected in railroad affairs which will startle the nation. The DUrhncrton ofllcinlR ata ona at Denver but it is known that they areA in tentlv at WOI'k Unon nnmAt.hinv or, at the Burlington has onenlv rWUrAil thnt it wants a line to the West, it is almost " ausoiute certainty that m of the numbers routes beta-Hehnrn nn.l projected -- nn,,f UUD " WIMV .aula tl, there will be a line built and put in op- nauou wiinin me next two years. Th is believed by every far seeing man wl fenows anything of the situation at a 1W iui a. g iaUr. d Lto-p'- Fiue Sure, Tli lad tea of Calanth Temple No. 1, Pythian Sistora, Knighta of Pythiaa, gave their first ball and reception last night at the Castle hall. They can af ford to feel proud of the complete suc cess they made of it in all respects. A very amiable and agreeable company waa present, numbering probably not leas than seventy five couple. All were most courteously received and entertained by the reception committee and ladies generally. In short the entire entertainment was happily managed. 1 be earlier partrot the program was devoted to the ball, which waa constantly so well patronized that there was no spare room on the floor. About 11 o'clock the ladies begun to serve refreshments, which comprised a delicious menu, and which were very hospitably served. This part of the program was also liberally patronized. The committees who so well managed thia pleasant reception were as folldwa: Reception committee Mrs. J. O. White, Mrs. A. 8. Condon, Miss. E. 1). Dallimore, Mrs. C. P. Jennings, Mrs. W. R. Williams, Mrs. A. W. Brown, Miss Emma Fulton, Mre. C. D. Tyree. Floor committee: Mrs. A. K. Burnell. Miss V.nma Turner, Mrs. J. W. Metcalf, Mrs. 1. N. Fulton, Miss Claudia Bobbins, Miss Sadie Bobbins, Miss Lottie Jones, Mrs. Ella Angston. Refreshment committee: Mrs. II. II. Spencer, Mrs. II. B. Westover, Mrs. Liena llestmark, Mrs. K. J I. Ortb, Mrs. E. H. Gabriel, Mrs. C. A. Ecklund, Mrs. E. T. Jones. Calanthe lodge now numbers sixty-tw- o are ladies. members, of whom thirty-siThe others are gentlemen who in this or der are purely ornamental in their priv ileges, t or a young lodge the Fythian Sisters are doing very well indeed. Duvr-a'- flju. Io Denver ther are about thirty business men who occasionally get together and decid on measures tor th good of the city. Their recommendations are generally followed. The business men of Ogden should meet and discuss street paving so that the city council may know their sentiment. As an organiza tion such a meeting would be of assist ance to the Chamber of Commerce. Jl'DGK DF.E'a VIFWS. Dee spoke favoring the idea of paving. I jet a rew blocks, say un, ue paved and then later on, others. It will be well to make haste slow ly but keep Judge steadily at it At the same time we should try to develop our natural resources so that we shall be able to keep money here after it is invested. Let us have paved streets and clean streets. MK. KVAMS FAVOKH. David. Evans, president of the Cham of Commerce, waa called out and said that there were many men wno would be given employment by the money expended on paving. By act of the legislature in 1890, a district can be formed issuing bonds rt 6 to 8 per cent. to be paid in ton years in annual install ments. We have now water worka, a sewer system, gas pipes laid and .the streets are ready for paving, ibis movement to pave streets will have a good effect on No other city in the terristrangers. tory has paved streets. There will be opposition of course, but the general sentiment will lavor it. we will nave additional railroads, an extension of atreet car lines, and the iron works are assured. Ogden is all right. The city council should be urged to enforce the ordinances regarding the streets. The Chamber of Commerce has about discharged all its indebtedness and is dow doing good work. If properly supThe Mining Party. ported it will do the city more good than any other agency. Last night a All parties wishing to join the pros meeting of the board of directors of the pecting party to start from Ogden early Chamber authorized the president to next month are requested to attend a call a meeting to discuss the question of paving. meeting at the Chamber of Commerce MR. WRIGHT APrROVF-rooms on Tuesday evening, April 28th, at 8 o'clock. The party will consist of at Angus T. Wright, of the firm of least 1UU men and it is expected that Wright & Sons, stated that he was in some very valuable discoveries will be in sympathy with the suggestions made made very close to our city. Any infor to improve the city. Ilia firm would be mation required can be obtained of the found always supporting measures for the welfare of Ogden. He believed that committee, J. F. Maguire, C. C. Robinthe thorough sprinkling ot the streets son and B. M. Short. would be one such measure. At present the dust is about as bad as it usually Notice. is in the middle of summer. To all members of Union C35 CarpenMR. BIDGF.I.V'S POSITION. ters aud Joiners of America and to the E. R. Ridgely favored an organization public This union in regular session on Thursday night, April 23, adopted of business men to work in harmony the following resolution regarding the with the Chamber of Commerce. A season's operations: committee on organization should be apRewired, That owing to the present pointed. MAYOR TURNER CAUTIONS. depression in the building trade we hereby change article 1 of our demands Turner wished to present some Mayor by striking out the clause, 'The miniHis statistics showed that the mum rate of wages shall be $3.60 per figures. planned for the year would expenditures so now on and it "That that reads, day," be largely in excess of the revenues. after the 1st day of May, 1891, nine There is a claim now pending of $8,000 hours for five days in the week and for Bidewalks laid in front of property, eight hours on Saturday shall constitute the owners of which refuse to pay. At a day's work." cents per square foot to pave Also that we strike out the thirty Resolved, , and between Twenty-fourt- h Wall whole of article 4. Lf.e Curtis, and Twenty-fourt- h Twenty-fiftChairman of Executive Committee. Twenty-fift- h up to Washington, and to from Twenty-thir- d See the new bill of fare at the German Washington will cost 1112,000. EconTwenty-sixt- h restaurant. omy must be used in the city's expenditures. Notice. Last year 1700 to $300 per month was All persons indebted to F. R. Lasher are hereby notified that as assignee of expended on street sprinkling. A comsaid F. R. Lasher all accounts, notes and mittee canvassed the business houses on debte due him are in my hands for col- Washington avenue between Twenty-fourt- h and oould only and Twenty-fift- h lection, and you are hereby notified to men to agree to pay fifty cents seven get call at No. 185 Twenty-fourtand street a week for having the street sprinkled settle same at once. in front of their stores and only got George Proudfit, Assignee. seven names. This year it will be done "Take it before breakfast." Dr. Hen- by contract, the contractors collecting from the property owners benefitted. ley's English Dandelion Tonic. ber x S. h, h I. 0. F. All members of the I. O. O. F. are cordially invited to meet at the hall Sunday morning, April 2G, at 10 a. m., to attend divine service at the First Presbyterian O. THE OTHER SIDE. Mr. Rhodes speaking of going in debt said that it was impossible for a city to build up without going in debt. He had come west in 1865, had been familiar with the growth of Omaha, Kansas City corner Adams and Twenty-fourt- h and Denver. He had lived in the latter streets. (Signed) the size city when it was only one-haW. II. May, Committee. of tgden and it had built up on borrowed money. Get in debt to eastern Get your breakfast at the German men and they will take more interest restaurant, A new bill of fare. in us. church, lf THE KANSAS CITY PLAN. Notice. E. R. Ridgely related how Kansas Parties owing us are requested to pay. City, in times of financial stringency,had The affairs of the company must be set issued warrants of uniform denominatled and unpaid bills will be given to our tions, which had been accepted by its merchants in payment for goods at par. attorney for collection at law. Citizens' Electric Light Co. At one time $200,000 of these warranto were in circulation. By this means Smoke Carpenter's Gath Havana many public improvements were secured. cigars. MR. Ross' VIEW. Now Is the Time Mr. Ross, of The Fair, said that he and the Central Carriage Works is the had just returned from a six weeks' trip place to get your carriages and buggies in the east. He had found business dull repaired and painted. The only com- everywhere but public improvements plete carriage shop in the city. All going on and everyone confident of bet2272 ter times. work collected and delivered. Mr i?krulna mnvml t nut, it lie the sense Washington avenue. Telephone 246. ot the meeting that the president of the To Ladies Troubled With Chamber or uommerce snouiu can s Painful or suppressed menstruation. meeting of the business men, to meet inViaII on Fridav. Mav 1st. to disOregon Kidney Tea, if taken a few days th ritv Carried. After street onnn Daving. an Deiore uie expected perioj, relieves wbiob, the meeting adjourned. pain. It contains no mineral poisons. euurt too be',lw CGUMEECE AND FINANCE rJ yelrdk'. Tut CVmiifc.uL LMfim thick of Vmjjui-rw- uay. twin U44 jt MMnry - d4r,il TL Ll rail oa pvT Kid tier V.. he ! BCMTUju bote eiiii,utw b Lrt,Uery TL oraunty V. m U rt - Mat) UUH. a : April . ril. tm Sim- - W : . tfciiTHiMit ) Kill bufei and as we have no place to put them until we get into our Ni:u Store, 1M .1.1 tui ui we propose to have a little Hi at RIGHRATOKS, - twitar rotftl .... ut .. h r 4 '"" ; S,i(j- luerU faofic 1 uJy - fit We have just finished un- loadinij a car of . I . it. 4 tx Lrs' ti)J tlucer. York lil VUlAJW. W.f Voce daily, Th Xtwn, day. Ilia crJ,t lo II .. a. t.'u,Uo at tL Couuty txHirl Loom . Laiiiff. Juri mtkt Tl '" WotgUm. bM repu Ukmns U North Ogdu rtJ tla ah cunekioraUtf Lean's a AiirJ to IUuLm Lm iuUt ;uj fUVuJ to put UUvw. a up Fur Wt pitpxs and r- rw York t'u Sim bt kg reJ estat tracers run tp TL vw-i&- m ar-bu- UIY IS fcUEF. 5 rur-JK- irrt Stirring Tluw-h- i u Too 1 EU-t!-jt- n FLKM Bl'HLIXGTO. THE aurveyure aay that a rout to Su cxMti b cmk Ul by a be PAVING AND rHOGRESS Lw Lki wid y i e it oWiiad adrant-L-- n ever U-- (vnUre pfcetne. So in lUt face bt XLti tfitf Ml GL'.J tn ILiLjf tiiitt tcfeda la riioig tb iLAU-r- ; uluu-- g the YUM of a fortuidfeLM rival to tLe 1'cnua Phcitx: Busings Ufa Start Lk-w tbe fki-- t Ltkt Jay tiouid Loid Last Ni'ht tLe ky to tL aaaaLioa aod iLLr through threats or aa ULtnoa aourc ut the truth t4 Lia fciiewi etatvOMXit Uiit -- bom of lL ruda W AM LET IT Mi ROLLING. u.kk a more without my ctcuptit." ltrt Ut lUM-- ItUad bw opeuly WuarJ axwl Tit StBtiutfut war arainct tL timrrallj Favurall a any if Prabidonit CU waiiU to Lav With Patiiic tL to all PrurtWiuf to a hat ia gKtiaf oa L ifr LackiDX in li nut that L mimU aad if Aaottttr McHliijf. their Laada to tLy kLouldUiMUk it into road itii ibut tLeir OMt out way "A Man" pMfiU with a raaobbl guud was L4J A lueeting of Luom thing Ufr iLotu w ill eoii witb a butt cigLt to tL City Hall to Uk into eouaideratiua tL qutwtiua ot street pv-iLA special from Chicago say tlat IV-peand other impurtaiit deuieJ tL report tiat tLe Nortb-wobtor- o will build UtOgdo. io an in tor Turner m a aW.Ud chairman, Mayor riew with aa Aax-iauPtmh reporter, and railed ooL.IL Rhode to- - explain but any ato&il4e perauo Lo knows anyof tL lueeLing. Mr. lUiodc th a railroad object will tak men thing about talk with a grain of aall. Van- explained that tL plan of a iurtibg of derbilt may !&r that autu other road LuaineHS men Lad been suggested and L will get io ahead of him and build her La knew that th Lvfore ha get ready to do it Lioiaelf, a Lad favored it Lecaua Jarvis-Cookli- n peopW had decided to a Lttle lat-- r oo, and he w ill therefor work with tlould in trying to keep out spend 1 100,1 iu in buildings on tbeir rethe others for the present. cently purcLaaed property in Lakeview, and Lav mad every arrangement for tL fleet rio street car line, th power PYTHIAS POPULARITY. Louse is to be begun soon, and L something ahould be dun to The Lading Made Their Exception a thought make things a litU livelier here. CHICLES. I mi. circus of our own. Now these Refrigerators buuMial titm V(. itl tt.- -t Itrivwg Park ar and Fair Ai.rU, races uue week Ltu, are the finest in the world from today. we can convince you so and rtiabup W. X. Nind a ill preach in th M.I'F.X PKODl l E EXdUXUE. Method ut Uxfeorru both mornwe should get a Letter price ing and eveuing. PruRuled Various on TLat Prlrtu for them than our competitors Some fallow whipped tL editor of tL i'wna Yrt-rdy. Lam U other day aoj it Brig BugW get for the ordinary kind, but coat bun only tSl. we are going to sell these UiuMuutUw prujurtiuu. IJmImi mn bVlut-k- RmumhUw tL Copper. I on 1 end Tin. WiuifcU-- Aatkn-iatio- e a laii-bil- il See posters for particulars of tLe Kent's band ftival iu Leak IVk pavilion on riday, May luC , Mr. Abbott, electrical engineer for the JirviCooklm people, was out with a surveying party yesterday looking up the electric railway circuit. Mrs. L. B. Mahan haa removed her dressmaking parkrB from S. J. Burt A Bra's to Wright Sons' new store. Grand Opera TLe finest and most complete photograph studio in the west is located in rooms 72, 73, 71 and 75 in the Grand opera house.. Call and see us. Adams Bros. 1- - All persons desiring aewer connections made reasonably, expeditiously and by skillful workman apply to liob- son Si Wilkerson. Otlice under Reed hotel with Graves 4 Gibson. Adam Forenaueh. the nonular show. man. haa one entire illustrated iiiu'm in the Philadelphia Inquirer of the l'.'th, telling ail aiioui his attractions for this season. Mr. Forepaugh knows how to He will be here this season. advertise. Geo. A. Snow, general manager of the Consolidated Implement Co., was up from Salt Lake City yesterday. 1 le reports the trade and outlook of his Ogden, Logan and Idaho Falls houses aa very encouraging indeed after the struggle business men, he among them, in the capital have been having, and he feels good for his north trip. It is with feelings of sadness that we learn of the death of one of our Utah exchanges, the Nephi Ensign. It was an enterprising and wide awake little sheet, and its going out of existence is something we were scarce prepared to believe enterprising Nephi would permit. The one time promising junction city of the south must be in the straits. The Fair prospers notwithstanding dull times. It is in a position to take ad vantage of the bargains wholesale men have these days and hence haa an ele gant stock, and above all has the proper business tact and taste and customers get courteous treatment as well as prices and goods that suit This is the Fair's secret of success given away. To Harr' Olnner. Harry Ohnier, who formerly resided in Dayton, Ohio, and who left California for 0,den or this vicinity some fourteen months ago, will find it to his interest to see or write to Marshal J. W. Metcalf or nb a miwUhm uf liter- - trUMu.-tiou- t Uia( indicat npui itkia Ilia mttit lew Tit acarcitjr wf t( u atill rrrjr ludu'a-U- . It ia tu a artiUxl tmeX that tlwra aiil be U jut u i darliue in tb niarkaK. TUa tlu l4&aul. Liv tufficirut to cliicLvua are ia rnat draiaiid, at advanced pn-er- a. Ilia aolieifiatMl adtauc ia Buur atrnrk 'eliautrr atrdar auiniiutf aud all grailt-- a went A waruiu' waa lot) that up IU erata 10 eeuta uicbt ba aipxctod auoilter adtaiic it bin tli Dxt fr daja. Tbe abaat BiarktH alw advauewL A bitt,uf 75 canla par buabt--l aackd tin buard can at q vat uiaik for auy quantity fnim uuf Ui 100 tinu. A .bill ot tl put 1U0 aa ntadv (ur ptitata aackrd on Uwrd ear at Utidcn, in anjr quantity from one to fifty ear. Tba foll. iti aalm er raoordml : Ktt-ecaam axtr ; n doca elikkraa ; Oo ran po daa. rtut uJy (iri tatuea; Krarn eaNm 1JW oonu; 40 doipn pound of aatuu-auafifty caaraof oranavat; twmity-fivFiltuiii( wrrr tUr rilling qiu The above can be applied e to our lines of GAS and GASOLINE STOVLS and RANGES and also GARDEN HOSE. ,. r er-U:a- d OIKtM Val.tTARLka. Railiali(w.iinola1 r lb Hwui, I' tali, pnr Latture, quoted (inx-- n Peaa, iter lb. qiuilml Iry Miiona, norwrlb. otfartM biiypr.. (irora ouioua, dox.quotml Vi'alir rrwa, Hr dox.quotml Cabliae, beat Cal., Kr lb. qui .tint AKiMiraicua, oni'rml aallKr, ywr lb Turtiiiw. imt bundnnl. nuotmi Carrota. aarkH Mr buuilml, quotml Kliulmrb, beat Utali, per lu, otferrd arlliT, bt .10 iri d. OKEEM WE WANT 1"'4 07 Oii1 li YOUR TRADE 02' Ui Iti 74 04 PBCIT8. Orautfoa, naU, beat offnrod aellnr Orauniw, SeilliiiK, riveraiil, olteml willi-mountain atock Lemons, offered aellur ier ease , r 5 50 8 & SuO 08 buyer.... IVacliiw, bout Utah, offered buyer.. 11 Si FOCLTBY. Live eliickens, per dot offered buyer. Lreaatd " ier lb, offered buyer 4 25 to 4 50 1 W'lieat. 50 to 500 cars.on track, Oftden. per bushel offoreil buyer ,. Uala, per HU Iba offered buyer I liopiMHl Daney, per Hiu onered a..I.6f.... Alfalfa aeed offered seller 00 6a 01 100 I 25 2 00 yotioe of Dissolution of Copartnersliip. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between Wisdom's Famous Kobertine Produces a beautiful and velvet-lik- e skin to which nothing but the softness O. P. Dowell et al. to M. J. Cunningand purity of an infant's face can be ham, lots 19 and 20, block 3, River View compared. addition. $700. T. Ashby to A. N. Sonnerman, part of Rocky Mountain Amber, made by the lot 9, block 32, plat A. $4,000. Schellhas Brewing company is the best J. J. Brummitt to J. W. Austin, lots beverage in the market 16 and 17, block 3, Dunn's addition. $700. Rocky Mountain Amber, made by the J. A. Boyle to W. S. Donaldson, lots Schellhas Brewing company is the best 23 and 24, block 7, Central Park addi- beverage in the market. tion. $750. Lace Curtains done up like new ones E. A. Reed to T. McMahon, lots 18 Ogden Steam Laundry, and 19, block 10, Mountain. View addi- at the Twenty-fift- h street, rear Reed Hotel. tion. $250.-- Telephone US. Total, $36,570. Mr. E. Jessop having bought out the Saloon" 257 Twenty-fift- h street, "Change Fred Feasor, has Bourbon, Ind., April related it up into a hrst-clas- s bit a farmer near here, was torn to pieces Hard hall, sample room etc. Choice by a dynamite cartridge while blasting wines, liquors and cigars on hand, out a stump. Messrs. Thompson and Scroggin the two O. K. T. means Oregon Kidney Tea. popular manipulators will be pleased to see their many friends at this new re Get your breakfast at the German sort. restaurant. A new bill of fare. Notice. Baron Kara's Report. All persons indebted to the firm of Paris, April 23. A dispatch to the Carlson & Kaufman (Chicago Cash Gro Temps rrom ime says that Baron Favn cery), are hereby notified that as assig in his report on the New Orleans afiair, nee of said firm, all accounts, notes and expresses the belief that there is no way debts due said firm are in my hands for out of the situation, as the federal gov- collection, and you are hereby notified to hns no power to give Italy the call and settle same at once. ernment . . i saiiNitti'iiuu uniunuueu. C, II. King, Assignee, 3 1 To buy forty or 50 head of good saddle horses between four and seven years ot age, and weight 800 pounds and upwards. For further information call at J. M. Dee's stables on Twenty-fiftGo to Wright's block for first claas photographs in every respect. FI.Ol'B. Flour, high patent, offered seller per Flour, trai(lit, offered seller $300. - Horses Wanted. Tfi 1 J. Pincock to A. L. Schakowsky, lots 31 and 32,block 3, South Park addition. . IT. street $i,000. 24. NY h OBAIM, n, Farmer Killed. 41 (50 DKIBD Fat'lTa. apiilaa, bmit Utah, offeroil Peter A. 11. Franklin, Thomas A. Harris Kussell L. Armstrong and John li. Kllis under the firm name and style of Franklin, Harris & Co. is this day dissolved Mayor Turner. by mutual consent. Said Peter A. 11. Franklin is authorized to settle all the The Police Record. affairs of the firm, to collect all monies Daniel Lindsey, charged with commit- due said firm and assumes all the liabili ting an assault with a knife, was given ties of said firm. John B. Eli.ts, 50 and costs and thirty days in the city Thomas A, Harris, jail. Prter A. II. Franklin, Michael Riley, charged with drunkenRussell, Ij. Armstrong. ness, was fined $5 and costs. Dated April 23, 1811. A. R. Washburn, charged with using All the business of the said firm will indecent language, was fined $15 and hereafter be conducted through the $21.70 costs. Citizens Bank in Ogden, Wm. V. Hef- Dan J. O'Conner, charged with drunk- - rich, the cashier of said bnnk, being informed to receive and receipt for all enne:, was fined $5 and costs. C. Payfoot and Ed Watters were given monies, and will have a power of attorten days each for vagrancy. ney to make deeds of lots as paid for, until further notice. Peter A. II. Franklin. Real Estate Transfers. Dated April 23, 1811. Real estate transfers furnished by the Henderehot Abstract office. 2414 WashKocky Mountain Amber, made by tbe Schellhas Brewing company is the beet ington avenue, for April 24, 1891: A. B. Patton to N. G. Vaslei, lots in beverage in the market. Lake View addition (bond for deed). Patronize the new Commercial book $3,200. S. Weston to J. Weston, part of lot 4, bindery, where you can get first-clas- s work at Omaha and Lincoln prices. block 1, plat B. $270. C. Ducheneau to C. D. Pierce, part of What we Offer In Millinery. section 17, township C north, range 1 Come and get a noby trimmed hat for west. $400. T. A. Harris to P. A. H. Franklin, lots 13.00, usual price $5.00. Mrs. M. Fran-tyenext door to Clark & Sons. in Franklin Place and part of block 20, plat A. $25,000. "The great tonic, appetizer and liver H. Garner to A. B. Patton, part of Dr.- Henley's English Dansection 5, township 5, range 1 west. regulator." delion Tonic. E. D. T. "A Which would you prefer, the Best at the lowest price, or the Common at the high price? Of course you will say ours. Call and look at them and get our price, then call on ALL of our competitors before you place your order. ; tatiiutt: Hut tor, hrat I' tab. SO lb. hU tin JS " California, qutl iwll..r li t'luwi, hwt l lali, olfivtwl 4 'M Vne, btft I'tab, Hr raMi, ollwred Mlli-r1 iJ Applm, offpml lota narlioil off r'd Ixiyor I0O l'oiatM, " " looar, " ' 1M Dril Dried LOWKK THAN THEIRS. A Hood Bargain. Two acres corner Twenty-sixtand Harrison streets; 150 feet, corner Thirty-sixt- h and Ogden avenue, 2153 Washington avenue. h At THe Bii Store Wash. Ave. 2329-233- 3 OGDEN, - - - UTAH. Do you wear a narrow width shoe and are you pleased with those you have been wearing? If not let us call your attention to our several lines of ladies shoes and to our line of Strong & Carrol's shoes for men. These are"korrect shape" light and durable and are particularly adapted to the sidewalks of the west at the same time being of elegant style and workmanship. Our 75CL mosquetaire and 4 button glove is equal to those you generally pay $1.25 to $1,50 for- - VVe are headquarters for ladies' jackets, notions and lace, madras and silk curtains, also men's neckwear, underwear, Etc, and having a general store we are enabled to undersell all competitors. Our silk department stands without a peer in Ogden, and our prices sell us more goods than are carried by other people. We have the most elegant room in the west in which to show goods. We buy the largest quantities, thereby getting the lowest prices. We have less expense than any other firm of same proportion in business, and we give to our customers the benefits derived by our unexcelled position. I II. Wit I Sons COMPANY. Wash. Ave. 2329-233- 3 |