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Show ODEK PAILV COMMERCIAL: FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1891. THE FAIE! THEPAIE! i. Waifliinston Ave. 24-1- 5 Stand Hamps. The Nett Stvie and Picikit: Tty v r.co low - tt- iiiii loi. - - IUU ZJl - " " txt) Hi 0 d Haninc: Lamps Great 10 lti-J- lO-U- rL 2445 Washington Ave. J Days Sale! Dinner SetA. " li) " - Crlbd - English " - - l.rj J li 112 - .5 -- 13 - i8.uo - - bow - 10 nn - .- "- - JC. .li. - " war, apk-adi- which wa line of Cue to lot Wa bare a tint, brooebea which moat ".. Jewelry. rood aeaortment " of and other An Iks Woodenwnm - Large assortment of most beautiful sets, many only just received, TEA. SETS fancy braee-let- a, fine article " " - - " " u u to 20.00 12.00 9.00 5.50 5.75 That were 115.00 now at " 10.00 " " " - " 900 5.00 " " at I17JA " " 10.00. a " " " a50 " " FIBRE 9.00. 50. - that were - UOODH-- W fl B, l.uu, baa aow tl.OJ. - ja. - .74. a fine of theae rrerlaatint Waab Tabs and Paile, and aaeaa to dear. Beautiful designs of Haviland and in genuine Carlsbad China, That were 123.00 now l.UU. atoek and will clear at a tacrine. Waab Tuha CHAMBER SETS. fo. Tinware. hate a Urge We below coat. Both in Sua braae Mil enameled irooIf , here ia roar chance. foa want new Look at theaa prieea I That were 13.50, now at US. - I .SO, " " l.tt. l.UU, 75 Qames. tabic glua Hird Cages. 1.50, at A large assortment which must .14. rat bete rat far now KedaiWI to half the pric they were xtld at bVfore Wie holidays. Vou will bod tine bargains among theae. quote prices in plain figures. .Si. " " at f 1.35. bow Chromos. That mere f UK) Recollect that 50 per tent, discount and one-hal- f price sales advertised by so many houses in the city are snares and delusions improvised to deceive the public. Goods at such sales are not cheap, and these dealers know it. This house is fearless and not afraid to Ci laHware. We nave Paintings. DoUs. uw. l.'i, - " i.a M. IS, -" -- ML - 1'J .Vl That were fiW MPAEALLELED. BABG AINS. All kinds at half price. - Oil 1C Toy liookn. " 1C0U - - f1125. :u.o - - liut lluo - - JXU. - &7i Tl folio ioc prim will ma Lie everfoae IHircbaw from our elegant line: tS 50, now at $100. That eUW 00. - at- 114lim - tLM. - - ftAl - - Piano Lamps. at iojw. - io.u 44 - 1 at fltOO. iiOO - It l - XOjW January 2nd to oth Inclusive. jO 40 IS Gas i'ixturei?. That vera m0O 1J That were RiOO now From the drlicat IUriikttJ CLina to the food solid iinglieh sure 1) piece Ilarilaad that were f 135 it 4) 111 All kinds and nuea, Tfcst were tJO.OO bow WrinRei-s- . 111.00. at anheard of darinf the aale. We will offer theae 8.00. 7.00. price Pocket Knives. S.75. 3.25. 3.50. 2.25 A beautiful line J oat rewired. Will aacri&e them for th aeit 10 dajra. In Addition to Above Inducements We will give to one of our Customers Purchasing More than S3.00 "Worth of Goods at one Sale on Saturday, January lOth, an Elegant Ereuch Doll H. HOSS. "Valued at $20.0O. THE 'ATR, A. Miner presiding, passed upon ! the fol- lowing cases yesterday: Farr et R. C. Toone et al. vs. Lorea-al., decision for plaintiffs. The defendASSOCIATION A PERMAKENT THE WRIT OF HABEAS COBPUS ant excepted. Ia re application of IL H. Henderson FORMED LAST NIGHT. WAS GRANTED. for a writ of habeas oorpna. Order issued granting petition and discharging prisoner from custody. The defendant Officers and a Board of Management VeaMnir of this Decision Cases to excepted. Were Elected and a Plan for Anna J. E. Strong vs. Er.ra Strong. kado ) Come Up Today-Ord- ers Order for a decree. Default ordered. Raining It Adopted. by Judge Miner. Ansa J. E. Strong and C H. Pash sworn for the plaintiff. C, B. Pash for plaia-tifThe meeting called at the city hall Alimony of $100 and 50 attorney's Judge Miner granted the writ of H. fee allowed. last night tor the purpose of organizing H. Henderson yesterday for a writ of a library association was not as well city habeas corpus and discharged ftiim from RAZORS 1 THEalK. The points in the case were attended as it should have been, four recustody. Commer-c- t quite fully referred to in Thb The Colored Ball Breaks I in a Free-Foligious serrices being in session at the ai, yesterday. All same time, besides other gatherings. Scrap. are thedecesioa quite The effects of to Tfce Coon ball in tie hall over the The weather was not favorable. important, as they rule that party a suit cannot be summoned before a sub- Chieago Clothing company' store 'hist But the preliminary organization of ordinate court by the opposing party association took place. Mr. Joseph in About a the broke scrap. forty up in the same suit and made to divulge night satis- couples were present and all wnt S. Peery called the meeting to order and aaere for the information private as a marriage bell until' Mr. J. M. Langsdorf was made chairman faction of the party making the sum- merry Mr. E. G. Wooley was chosen 12:30 this morning when some dark of it. statute the while that decides mons. It Bre'r Jim Blackmail's secretary. Lothario purloined in this taken be can says that testimony Mr. Peery then proposed a plan of orbest lire r Jim Kictcetf ana the jag way it must be for the purpose of getting that girl, and to get it before the cultivated J had he ganization, assiduously evidence to be used at the regular trial, the scheme in the to added presented the inten the meeting, during evening of getin good faith, and not a process the protest Tse been diae," form of a Bet of resolutions, whieh were for or sityof of a bill discovery prying ting up affairs in a he howled. "I'se gwine to break up dis as follows: into an opponent's and THE RESOLUTIONS. smlnng the acwav that would disarm him at the heari- yere to crag, word he drew a tion the immediately When the record. of court Resolved, by the citizens of Ogden, in ng" in the big racer and proceeded to cut a wide mass meeting assembled, as follows: statute is used as a mere "fishing expe- swath tn the ranks of the dusky waltisers. First That we now proceed to form dition" it is being violated and a district that Instantly there was a big scattering a Library association, to be known as judge or supreme court mayarerule unwar- and a rwsh for the door, when an otfieer the Ogden Public Library. such proceedings under it attracted by the rumpus appeared and Second Thst each resident of Ogden. ranted and shall not proceed. calmed the excited crowd by threaten- shall be considered a member of this The proposition of Mr. Beardsley, who over to whole the to the gang ing recarry association and entitled to equal advanbid in the Ogden City Railway at the Bre'r station. at the Jim, cent receiver's sale, to be allowed posses policeof ttte tages with each other member. policeman s uniform, immed sight Third There shall be a free reading sion or the properly on giving hia back carver into his room established and maintained in conbe fixed by the court, will come before iately whipped on severe ana after a reprimand pocket, nection with the library, to which the Judge Miner today and will probably the impropriety of scaring the ladies. general public sliall have free aooess develop an extensive argument by the he was allowed to depart. But thedanee under such and restrictions counsel. regulations on. as the board of control may prescribe. This is a question in close relation to didn t go Fourth That the library and reading the other one that will also come before HtoaehiMnns, Attention. room, and all matters pertaining thereto, the court today, as to whether the receiver shall eontinue to run the road at It is requested of the stonemasons of shall be subject to the direction of a a loss of from 840 to $50 per day. Ogden, No., to attend the funeral of board of control, to consist of a presiBrother A. Jackson at 1:30 p. m.; meet. dent, a vice president, a secretary, a corThe .District Court. street and Grant Ave responding secretary, a treasurer and at Twenty-fourt- h six directors, three or more of which It. buMMERFiEU), Bec'y. The' First District Court, Judge James fTllSHUBPHmUJilSM. o f. r. , shall be ladies, whoan term of office shall be one year, and until their sueoessors are duly elected, and enter upon the duties of their respective offices. Fifth -- The board of control shall take uch steps as it nay deem advisable to raise sufficient fund to purchase suitable books and peroidicals for the library and reading room; shall invest the funds in such books, periodicals and necessary ef penses as the board deem prudent and shall adopt such rules and regulations for the government and use of the library and reading room as the board may consider necessary or advisable. Sixth. The board shall keep an accurate account of all its receipts and disbursements; shall call a mass meeting annually in the month of January, at uch time and place as the board may determine, for the purpose of electing officers for the year next ensuing, and at such meeting shall make a full and complete report, showing the condition of the library, and particularly of its finances. Those resolutions were adopted without dissent. Upon this basis the meeting proceeded to form a permanent organization by electing association officers and a board of directors, as follows: President. Joseph S. Peery. t, W. N. Shilling. Treasurer, C C. Richards. Secretary, Prof. T. B. Lewia Corresponding secretary, Prof. R. S. Page. Board of directors Frank J. Cannon; Mesdames James X. Kimball, H. P. Henderson. A. IL Nelson, Judge Emerson. W. L, Maginnis. The board of directors was authorized to select the advisory committee and also to appoint the librarian. . Admitted to Ball. Frank Raymond was admitted to bai yesterday at Salt Lake City by Judge Zane. His bond was fixed at 820,000, and he may not be able to give it From the testimony it appeared that when Raymond shot Mickey O'Brien, the latter was righting him, had hit him twice and then thrown a beer glass at him. So Raymond had a pretty good basis for self defense. A MILITARY RECEPTION. and Mrs. Barratt Entertained the Guards and Friends Last Night. CoL P. J. Barratt and Mrs. Barratt entertained Company A, Utah National Guards last night at the residence of the host and hostess. Hie Uuanli were and also the following named ftresent, gentlemen, frienda of the Guards and Col. and Mrs. Barratt: Col. Cant. Hansford Smith and wife, Captain White, Mr. Lewis Verdon, Miss Ada Verdon, Mr. Lewis Eddy and wife, Mr. Davidson, Miss Julia Davidson, Miss Alice Had lock, Miss Pearl Kenny, Miss Maggie Farrell, Miss Rose Murphy. Miss Mabel Murphy, Miss Olive Harris, Miss Martha Marthison and Miss Emma Clark. The company was entertained with the cordial hospitality for which Col. and Mrs. Barratt are distinguished. Besides very pleasing music, games and social pleasantry, the bill included dancing, a luxurious spread, and cigars for the gentlemen. Miss Ada Barratt added much to the pjoasure of the occasion by her musical selections. This reception had more than an ordinary significance from the fact that the inquiry has been officially made as to how many drilled men Ogden can put in the field, and company "A" feels itself as being liable to be called to the belligerent border at anf moment In fact, signals have been agreed upon for an instaut summoning of the men. trouble With the Bannocks. For the oast two days there have been wild rumors flying orer the wires and along the street of Ogden to the effect that the Indians on the reservation in southern Idaho were tripping the fantastic ghost dance, had threatened to sack and burn Pocatello, massacre its and conduct themselves inhabitants generally in a way not becoming to well behaved Indiana Yesterday Mayor Kiesol was called up by telephone by an unknown party in Halt Luke who said that a telegram had been received from the governor of Idaho requesting hid and nsking the number of troops Ogden could furnish if called upon. The mat .AIR. ter was referred to CoL Barrett of National Guard who said that from 50 to 2T0 men could be put into the field within a few hours. When the mayor attempted to impart theinfor-matio- n to his anxious correspondent at Zion.' that ffentlAmnn hat rt ...n. 4t..u.ii, Xj'U equently the Utah National will not be in it perhaps. Disnatchea from Rniaaw nn.l .P.w,ntit . to The Commkbi'ml indicate thatWM7it while there a general feeling of alarm prevails, everything so far is quiet and the citizens of the latter town hnVA fAflllv little fear of an outbreak. The trainmen. oowever, on tne uian a Northern that b"''" uiku ior rocaieilo. carried Winchesters and WAT A nrAnnrsvl to resist any attack on the train as re- porw naa reached Here that such an attempt would be made. The 9:20 express on the Union Pacific from Salt Lake lust Avnninrr hm,.k . stacks of arms and several hundred rounds of ammunition from Fort Doug, lass destined for Pocatello. The Northern men in general, however, scout the idea of an outbreak and say that the outside world is much more disturbed than the residents of the threatened territory. the-Uta- f Hallway Officials Meet General Superintendent A. R. Wihtr Wm. Brown. ftRnintnnt Bgent, and other Rio Grand Western oflicials were in the city and had a long conference withyesterday Superintend- - vut vui..1juu union aepot matters. Mr. Brown in speaking with a representative on the new standard guage of his rond as with the old narrow guare,compared said the . n nnur m,ti.. Western Chicago from Ogden in five days with U1L i ii nocK island " . .. Don Com-MKnr- at vnr fl,k the road is a gratifying proof to the management that its efforts toward pub, . lic service is appreciated. Citizens' Electric Lleht Co. Customers will nlcaao him i:..... at time contracted for. If former time is wanted notify the employers. 'Hannv HoniA" Hnur loo.io -- n brands. ir Silver-mounte- d Grold Solid and Line Complete J. Gr. RAIjNTE &2483 COMPANY, A. cnuo. Spectacles Properly Fitted. Umbrellas Ogden, Utah. Eyes treated by Experienced Optician for all defects, Free of Charts. "Washington . - m |