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Show OGDEN'' OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEDKUAUY VOLUME IV. NUMBER Ho. TIHIKE MEN AHKESTED. commerce daily fair, b.it there is a limit to that ar t the arts m abut ftaMtl. if true, arc oc a pair with aai-oatiounder a rlag uf truce. Ttwe not a mikn euenectaJ w ith thW pli:itiJ rrui wfe would of will t!xrt tay over hi aani that J. V. M Nutt or scy ticket baa eocortt with the iU-rai" has pud or offered to J Lk war, all BUDGET a Tfcf) Were CtanreJ With t -L- a Fill liFILY , 1891. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. for nrihift cLe eaar say or write. 1 ould call your tU.Uu to the tail that Jeienvo Uaits Uiasnfrd to sunne 1.1 a. cruel trra'.aaett and LreJ tset-t- y jar after, fcfiaiiy dwaj t oJJ 1 :iat would hardly Lave Ue tbe tg.I I Lit. k. if be had b?a ubj.-.--t to eu-The bomb) abewre. liter w'&ot a particle of truth in the statemu ruade by LW Tbe fact U, D.vi s was ia better trim lhau whea tie w as l.b- rated." HIS i vmnvn SPIN nv V ci. Germany nietfl on the Italian question. h J. iiaal vote ejsction, but I sua noixta roa as ier 1 .1 I Vlil.l.Wl Kaly King May Have a Revolution. In the pouiiut TUROXE VERY SHAKY. AND CITY POLITICS DID IT to say that it apiar that there jrry are THE EjII'EROR IX TUGIT.LE. who will hold out the icd joetueet A Kulbinr Affair. of to weak and corrupt auea to He Will Sureeed a Himlf Some ttWrvatiuui by an ittorney on get tDocry Iowa, Fh.7.- - T5.'. is much Conservative aud L ptillirau liable and ttuch Kcotia, make to fctateineot them k rKor I with eunfrooltsl to t hib at Any Uona-n- t excitement in Clark oyi.ty, Misaour thea when they are kirf of The Arutjami What Le Law Say the innocence turn around and ty, t)h! 1 blooded over the commitcoll e.urdrr Other Foreign Xes. aid Hi Lymph. It -- Sir. MfSnUSurprUed- we w i; i j eeLer jay aiurcooaa Judge ...Preshaw, charg- jfn out before .1 . . m i tig two eujorea men wiui u uu 1 1 . having accepted a bribe in connection itb election matters. The two luen were promptly arrested and taken to the city ball. Shortly thereafter and a warrant was sworn out . XL before Justice Gideon charging W. S. Stone and E. R. Nelson, Kudpely with a conspiracy to charge J. candidate tor Mayor with having interfered with a fair and impartial elect too. These partus were promptly arretted and brought before Justice Gideon. In each instance the parties wa ved examination and gave bond for their appearance before the grand jury. Me-Nu- tt MB. KHODR.H TALKS. Mr. L.' R. Rhodes, having apearel a counsel in these caeca, a reporter of the him and re !.. called upon Com nr.R quested tutu to make a statement fur the facta so far as he publication knew- - then4in connection with this mat r, whi readily assented to do, and yI from all he could learn in th the matter it appeared Vied leader of tho Jiti- party, through Nelson, ltone, had undertaken to I some foundation for a TNutt, the Liberal candi-Iwa- a purchasing votes to did nut say ao. it as rouie-bodthat hiyd bribed to iwy so. If there U a "Liberal" in the city w ho haa been ulk-ic- g by right Ulku. Feb. 7.-in hia tect let hint investigate tLU the New S'ork Asaotiated PkwJ. Ofnatter and ficial assurance from Rome thtt the THUS TOI M UUC end go and vote the Liberal ticket, whk'h Marquis of Rudini wdl personally g'ikP rn to Italy's policy, assuring Sigm r is computed of men w ho would do auch an act. engagements, including tUviglbcned "It there ia anything that is a twin to removed much discrime is to rharird another w ith crime armeoieots. Lave William had comhere. Emperor devious evidence quiet taken through tha upon . wa s of corrept Tliere are municated from King Humbert at the certain rules that govern evidence, g eg earliest period of the criia intimating to establish facts that have been adopted his determination to agrteto no minisby the wisdom of the a?es ami in forc would the ureibund. that imperil try in every court of record in America. Itt Chancellor Capri vi. during his recent me state a few of them: to Milan, arranged for Ji eotneti-tio- n "Evidence that is purcnawd carries no armament wifli the new-- , conviction and ia never accepted, except est tf Italiansiuokelens jowdr, etc., inweapons, to establish the corruption f the purvolving an outlay of inonev derived from chaser. the new Italian loan to which Crispi asTo employ one to commit a crime by sented. On Capitis return here, dithe payment of money, to induce that documents forming an appenplomatic party to charge some one elt with crime dix of the treaty of alliance were got, is a blow at thr laws of (iod and man, pie Igirg Italy to and reflects uino no one eicept the ' Sirgor Cmpi formally in which the (lerman briber and is of iUelf a crime pu mailable army reforms, government was to assist in the manuby the courts. facture of weapons, production of ainu- sustained cause be has to that by Any nitionsand furnishing skilled instrucpurchased evidence tions. w a coRRi rr cAtsic The question troubling the empeior I And must fsiL and confidantes was how far Crispi's In this connection wish to state a few rules that should successor would accept the engagements Any party made. I Jr. Miguel assisted ut the solugovern political campaigns. that will resort to corrupt methods to tion of the crisis by getting a group of gain an advantage over an adversary, German financial bouses to promise to more especially upon the eve of an elec- facilitate tbe new Italian loan when it tion, ia unworthy of confidence or re- should be found necessary for the gov spect, and will not hesitate, if succeanful, ernment to obtain funds. Until the to resort to any method to retain power, Italian cabinet shall have been comif onoe placed in power. Such tactics pleted and its character seen, the posi demonstrate that the party is in the tion will remain rather insecure. hands of bold and unscrupulous leaders, The emperor has not yet settled the and the rank and file of the party will succeKsorship to Waldergee. The latter eventually mourn the day that they aimed to succeed Moltko in virtual control of all the German armies. The emtrained in the wake of such leaders. "Private character isjsacredjeven in the peror means to succeed Moltke himself midst of a political campaign and he and that his chief of the general staff who stealthily strikes a blow at it is an must lie of a strictly subordinate spirit assasmn of character, a coward and unFurther debate on colonial matters in the Reichstag dittilosod the fact that worthy the confidence of anybody. "A candidate for office presonts his there had been a rapid abatement in life to the public as an oen book and fervor of numbers favoring the the tier-ma- n bis acts are a proper subject of discuscolonial extension. No prominent sion, but attempting to unfairly and dis- man of any party avowed adherence to honestly blacken that chnractnr is a projects for further territorial acquisicowardly and dastan. ly act and should tion. Much doubt is expressed as to ce condom ned by all men. the value of the terrntory leceatly an "It is a pleasure to be able 1o st;ite noxed bv Germany. " that thus far tho Liberal party in Ogden Although the government, has prachas resorted to no such method?" tically Abandoned Wie tnonoi(0y of the production of Koch's lymph, measures k SURPRISE TO MCNUTT. for a rigid state conMr. McXutt when approached by a ure being prepared of its eaio and supervision of its Commercial representative said: "The trol manufacture. The chemists will not be whole thing was a surprise to me. I allowed to sell it unless niialj isU have have Bpent the time this afternoon at confirmed its purity undor order from my home and had no knowledge of the tho All clinics report the result ministry. affair until I heard it in the general of the treatment by the Koch method. gossip on my arrival at the store. It's So far as received, the majority of the miserable business any how. I hardly reports ore in favor of the treatment-Somknow what to think about it." however, report disastrous results. Cop) 1L t, is-- . Iniracv was formed be- jidgely and Stone to en- le such charge against it might have ter that the Liberal oarty on (That in pursuance of ladvances were maue to jnnected with the club llored men, and certain lere held out to 1 them to believe that People's organization a certain amount of liey could insure the party of a certain ut in order that they kain . sum of money it lary for these colored (latement to the eliecl on iKD BY MOnt TT. libers of the 'Liberal" leen offered money to In organization to voto ket. Several convcrsa- with members of the Ration, and tbey 1VEN TO CJDHR.STAT Itizens' party w as To viz: purchase justness, Finallv two of the colored Uie two who were afterwards vere inveigled into Nelson's lson. Stone and Ridgely had, formed, arranged to have a Sited States marshal in the ad- Zoom: undor these conditions Fed men were given to under- Ihat it would be necessary for to state, first: that they had boon bached by McNutt and ether Liber md offered a certain amount of fiev for a certain number of votes (l then they were ready to make to the dua-hare- d THE SIOCX TKLL THElli STUflY. See retarjr Noble in Conference With the Indians at Wasfaiusbui. Wasulnotok, Feb. 7. The conference between Secretary Noble and the Sioux Indian delegation began this morning at the interior department. The secretary of war and Mrs. Proctor and Miss Proctor were present, and aiso the w ife of HaUitead. Secretary Noblo and Mi The eonferense was opened by Secretary Noble, who said: "You were represented here juat after the agreement with General Crook was made; you made certain requests and complaints at that time, and you received certain promises from me. There has been trouble since then, and jou have come again to aay what you think proper as to the cause of tne trouble, and to make any further complaints you see fit. Tbe secretary is here to tell you that he has kept his word, but if there is anytning more tie can do through friendship for tbe Sioux, he is ready to do it lie ia your friend and the father "has told me to be your friend. He want you to talk to him as friends and be will meet you ini.he same spirit" The secretary then asked if tbe In dians had made any arrangements about the speakers. He could not hear them all, but would listen to a few. and he de- wired them to speak briefly. He added that u no objection waa made be would bear from John Grass, Hollow Horn. Boar, American Horse, Two Strike, Afraid-o- f His- Hump, and toung-MaHorse. , In response, Louis Renolter said this arrangement was not satisfactory ns it was desired that eacn agency should be represented.. Secretary replied that ho would hear John Urass and American Hrse and turn talm counsel with them n John Grass then ON TIIK EI.EVATOR. very-bus- d r ward; Rev, at Pine acted as inspector. Grass at Ridge, once began to speak of the recent trouble among the Indians, the origin of which he did not know. They had come for the pur pone of conf.rring with the secretary in regard to the matters. The Indians he said did not desire to be driven back to their wild life but wished to consult with the president as to determine upon the future. The Indians thought it desirable that agents should be civilians, rather than military- - In Im:sF.UT THEItt HOMES. the past, he said, the Indian agents had All Di'rause au Indian Scare Started had opportunities to steal, but now it was difficult for them to adopt such by Some Evil Minded Terson. practices. Tbe agents of late years, he St. Paul, Feb. 7. Sheriff Youngren said, were good nten. In speaking of his reservation, Standing Rock he aud County Auditor Jadis, of Kitsan own the said threatened trouble had been county, who returned to Hallock from put down by tbe Indian police. Roseau valley and Lake of the Woods, Two Acts Approved by Harrison. report to Governor Merriam that the settlers, becauso.of the Indian scare, are Washington, Fob. 7. The president leaving those localities in largo numbers. At Jadis on the Roseau river, the settlers has approved the act granting a pension were building a 6tockade and had organ to Major General Franz Siegel nnd the ized a volunteer company to defend act making tho apportionment of reprethemselves against the Indians. The sentatives iu Congress among the sevofficials sav the whole business seems to eral states under the first census. have been started by some evil disposed Between "three hundred and person. The Invitation. four hundred people have left their London, Fob. 7. Lord Salisbury, the homos, most of them in a very destitute British to stock left As their prirno minister has received condition, they shift for themselves, they will doutiuess through the United State legation offIopc many cattle. icial the invitation of the United Slates government requesting Groat Bnta:rt to Another Scran. take part m the World 8 Fair, which is Cnic-AcoFeb. 7. The famous Aus Is ha hAl.1 in f !l,icam m ltilr! tralian bookmakers, Barnoy Allen and For a Ship Railway. Joe Harris, now in this city, have issued Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 7. The Aus of of on Hall, a challenge Columbia and Snake River Auxiliary traha. to light Bob Fitzsimmona to a tin ish before any recognized athletic club Waterway convention, consisting of dol that mav be mutually agreed upn. for cgates from Washington, Oregon and a purse, and a side bet of $1,000, Marquis Idaho adopted resolutions expressing of Queonsberry rules. A forfeit of $1,000 tho boiier that a ship railway, as recomhas been deposited with a Chicago mended by tho Oregon delegation in newspaper. congress, would be the most economical. satisfactory and expeditious plan for the Across the Water. permanert improvement of the Dallusof Columbia river. A memorial to the London, Feb. 8. Mahr, champion the legislature of Washington, Oregon and of and of Lambert, Ireland, Idaho-setpugilist forth that financial distress Canada, fought as the Pelican club prevails in the territory drained by the a side. Liambert for this evening A1,J00 Columbia on account of the inability of was knocked out in the nrst round. the railroad companies to move the grain crop at the proper time, and as a Poor Jefferson. tomporary relief urges the construction 7. In the memoirs of of a portage railway around the CasFeb. Chicago, cades and Dalles, in order that the river Jefferson Davis, recently published by may be made navigable to the inland his widow, many pages are devoted to empire. the description of the "Tortures of For-- t Colorado Against the World's Fair. ress Monroe," of which district General Miles, now at the head of the division Denver, Cola, Feb. 7. On learning of if the Missouri, was in command at the the fact that a number of members of time Davis was imprisoned there. Mrs. Davis chanres General Miles with cru- the Chicago board of trade petitioned elty to the presidont of the confederacy. congress not to pass the free coinage He is charged with shackling Davis by act, Representative Foppinge this mornbrutal force, keeping him in a vermin-infeste- d ing introduced in tho Colorado legiscell, with holding his clothes lature the revolution "that the state of and linen, and making souvenirs out of Colorado take no part in the World's his possessions. General Miles waa in- Columbian exposition to be held in terviewed today in regard to the matter. Chicago, and urge the citizens of Colorado to divert their trade so far as posHe said he did notmind the attack. "Of course," he added, "Mrs. Davis sible to some western city other than feels bitter towards me, as she probably Chicago where some interest is manidoes toward many more northern fested in the great industries of the soldiers. While caring nothing at all west." , f s ' came-f?- C. S. Cook, Episcopal minister e, Messrs. Ridgley and Xelson were yesterday evening, after the circus, about the First National bank building. The CoMMEi:iAi.reporteicaught thorn on one of their trips down tuo elevator but they were very non committal. In response to tho query, "Is there anything moved in.the situation, gentlemen!"' Mr. Ridgley responded moodily, "I should sav not. Properly speaking, we are not in it." "You forgot. Prince," said Col. Xelson reproachfully, ''We are distinctly in it." 'lored men "In what?" asked tho Prince, with an A BETTER OFFER. raw accent. eager, grasp "Tho first course consomme Rival," That thereupon they succeeded in get came the response in a sorrowful wail. ting the two colored men to state that And the elevator descended. to certain offered been had money they vote the Liberal ticket. After this state ment had been secured from the colored Tlie Commission's Decision. man lw means nt n holdincr oct to them related in yesterday's Commercial As of an inducement, that they would bo Utah Commission came to Ogden on tho made the to these parties liberally paid, colored men an offer; that they would the representation of E. R. Ridgely, V. give them 500 for the 1G0 odd votes; W. and P. J. Hendershot. They that they would pay a certain amount of led Funge Commission to believe that Dr. the the money down and that Mr. Stone Hurlbut, registration officer' had selected would give them a check for the balance the election judges in the interests of of the money at his store. Thereupon, the "ring" and to aid an ifufair eloc.tion. it is claimed, that they paid the two The Commission heard what tho comcolored men fib in curreucy. Immedi- plainants had to say, fully, on Friday ately thereafter the United States mar- and decided, yestordav, that Dr. Hurl- shal was called and these two colored hut's appointments were all right. The men were charged with having accepted Commission ruled that if the People's a bribe party managnrs desired to ehur.go any AND TAKEN TO JAIL of the men assigned them as judges they could no so. Two changes w ere made. By the deputy United States marshal. "This was accomplished about the But the main iioint sought after by t ime that the meeting of the"Citizen8' mbina- the Mormon, alias, "Citizens'" party was being held in .the tion, namely, to get two of the judges in opera house, and upon this informat ion eaeh ward ,did not work with the Comit was publicly charged in the opera mission. It appearing that the men aphouse that the Liberal party had at- pointed by Dr. Hurlbut were all right and above reproach personally, the Com tempted to buy votes. "So far I have taken but little active mission left them as they were, the Lib' eral having two and the Mormons one part in this campaign, for the reason that I felt that I was not sufficiently ac- in each ward. The scheme to make out that the quainted with parties and politics in Ogden to be able to do so and attempt "Citizens' " and People's party w ere two to advise others who should be bettef distinct concerns, running the same posted what they ought to do. But, I ticket, as patriots, was too gauzy for the believe I voice the sentiment of every Commission to consider. true American when I say that such The Commission seems to have conproceedings as this on the part of any cluded that there are but two parties party to attempt to influence an election running, the Liberal and People's, and is only worthy of the most serious con- the People's party was given the election demnation. judges, not the "Citizens."' On this "Any party who would attempt to win authority it would seem that the Peo- an electiou by resorting to such methods as this entering boldly upon a party, not the reverse, as some gentle scheme or conspiracy to assassinate and men of the latter scheme have tried to show. KNIFK PRIVATE CHARACTER This is as every person Upon the evidence of men, who, accord- understood it. own statement, were shown ing to their would hesitate at to be bribe-takerA Steamer Sunk. nothing, and may God grant that the time may never come in the history of New Feb. 7. The Norwegian York, Ogden w hen the destiny of the city and its citizens may be delegated to men who steamer, Simon Durmer, is reported to have baen or would be actuated by such have sunk at almost the same spot where motives. Vizaya went down. Nothing has been "I am aware of the fact that in politics; heard of tbe crew. s, ted last night near Pet ,kvule. Lloyd McKre, a nrovtavous furnier. vs called to the door of the school 1 ooae, w her La was atlendicg a match, knocked down and fatai.y stabbed by Wm. Schaefer, a employe, liefor being overcome, McKee drew a kmf and faully stabbed Schaefer. Schaefer waa aooompanied by three other fellows, and a pww is now srch i lg for them with the intent of lynching. :. Feb. ".The Liberal today publishes a diopauh from Barcelona, in w hk-its oorrdbpocdent says if the Conservatives' tactics are not changed a serious conflict between the Conservatives and the Republicans ia imminent Bakteloka, Feb. ".The excitement caused by tu recent electoral contest by which the IVpublican leader, was, according to the publicans, unfairly defeated by the Conservative candidate has not abated. The troo of the garrison are confined to their barrack, and preparations are being made to send strong reinfornements to this city should the state of affairs call for an additional display of force. Thousands of people nk connected with the Republican party have signed a petition, which has been forwarded to Madrid, ashing the government to dismiss the civil governor and other otlicials from office, in consequence of the outrageous treatment u.on the part of the mounted gens d'armes who charged the crowd yesterday. i. Sal-mero- IIOU!f. Wa&hini.tox, Feb. 7. The conference report, ratifying the agreement with the Sacs and Foxes and the low as, in Oklahoma, was agreed to. The report of the Raum investigating committee waa printed and recommitted. Tbe house went into committee of the whole (Payson in the chair), on the sundry civil appropriation bill. The pending question was the decision of tbe chair on Mason's point of order, raised Against Candler's amendment yesterday. After a brief debate tbe chair ruled the amendment out of order a changing tho existing law. Hayera, of Texas, offered an amendment decreasing from fo5,000 to $10,000 the appropriation for the salaries of the officers, clerks, stenographers, etc., with a provision that not exceeding $20,000 be used in tho payment of the salaries of president secretary, director general and vice chairman executive committee. The ohnirman overruled the point of order raised against this amendment by Wilson, of West Virginia, offered, as a substitute, an amendment tilting the salaries: president, $5,0(X); vice president executive committee, 1,000; secretary, 1,000; clerks, stenographers, eto., 14,000; in all tiOOil t ' Hntterworth opposed both proposi tions, characterizing thcui an a stab at the exposition and at the nat ional honor. They would denationalise the exposition and humiliate it in tbe eyes of the country and of the world. Wilson denied that there was any fooling among the committee antagonistic to the exposition. Its best friends were those now trying to bring down expenditures. Butterworth offered au amendment to substitute tho living of the salary of direct, r general at 7,000. Washington of Tennesee, said the democrats wanted the exposition to be a success, but did not want it to stink in the nostnm or all tho economical mon because of its ollicialu drew extravagant salaries. Lawlerof Illinois,regardeil the amendments of repetition of the old tight as to the location of the World's fai;. Certain gentlemen h;id been jealous uf Chicago ever siuce the site was decided upon. Ho denied that the f;iir was turning into a jiolitical machine and wished In say as a democrat, thut Director General Davis was tiltovo that, although he whs a republican. Lawlcr had a little tilt w ith Huciianiinu of New Jers-y- , the latter expressing dislielief that there was any jealousy and Lawlcr assuring him that he (Huchnnani didn't know what he was talking nlioiit. Butterworth's amendment to the substitute was agreed to; 80 to 05 ; aud W.l- son a Buusumte, as amended, was adopted. Biggs, of California, offered an amend nient striking out the word "ladies' wherever it occurs and inserting "wo men." Butterworth suggested that there waa a strong Huspuuon that ladies wore wo men, and the amendment was ruled out of order. On m)tion of Chandler, the amend meut adoptod striking out the appro priation of $15.0uo for tho expenses of one meeting of the commission in lo'Jz. On motion of Frank of Missouri, an amendmont was adopted striking out the appropriation of $15,000 for the expenses of a meeting of the lady : managers in 1H'J The world's fair clause then passed, and without disposing of the bill, the committee rose. .v" McMillirf of Tennessee announced the death of Congressman Phelan, and the house, as a mark of respect, luijournpd-Senat. e. it fur of eon'rart ia ref ug air-- ! loooev wal postl ilh h LaLkera. TL bert . IB2 of the order eauwd a freufcatKicai ore. Mad-- m Patti wa compelled to oVpo&t ti sua uf f J.1 u is oroer to ov-to-o her Lbertv. br-- ut.U Good aeir-toia- Uf tor the 2cf ntlkans. Niw Yok, Feb. 7.- -A Waeiiicgt-rf-i special to th Herald gitea an interview with Senator Quay :B which b eav ia anxwer to aa inquiry : -I regard H.L's eWti,, to the enw. r it u, the tial nomination, at it alleged itpresidendo. hhl'1 that for bai'pM th Ifpubhcaua. ll k piaiu that Hill only eoukl carry New York and that C eveland would ', tL atate without any doubt It tend to aimphfy the case very tuucii." Quay refusml to aay whom he thought the Kepublican would nominate, but thought that if Blaine oared to run and received th nomination, Pennsylvania would undoubtedly be for him. After the Train Bobber. CaliL, Feb, 7- .- Sheriff Kay this morning sent a posse on th trail of the Alila train robbers, which is thought to be three men. Th- " akor.fv . 1 v... , on a special train for Huron, Fresno ceum r, 10 new Uim olt. 1 l.e officers are hojieful of rapturing the robbers, though they had ten hours the atart Tilare, ut AX i EXCELLENT EX TEK PRISE. Well Known New York Hoone Lo- rates a Branch iu Ogden. James G. Johnson & Co, the groat wholesale and importing millinery house of New York, have opened a branch in Ogden for the better handling or the immense millinery trade in the territorv composing Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho, Narad-- . Oregon and Washington. ine new bouse is at St 18 Washington avenue, and ia in charge of Messrs. John 1L Weist and O. D. Banks, both of whom hare bees long and favorably known in tbe millinery trade in this section of the country. J be new store is in the spacious room s formerly occupied by the Inter-Stat- e Land company. Tho front nart uait is given up to Mrs. Bowriug'a retail milli nery store and the large rear rooms aad basement are devoted to the wholsosale stock of the firm. J as. O. Johnson Jc Co. have been at tbe head of the tine millinery trade of the country for many years. Their business is .only limited by tbe bounds of the United States and Canada. They propose to make Ogden the western center of their immense business, and with that end in view will here carry a very large stock, duplicating all of their New York styles: This firm has offices and representatives in Paris, London aud Berlin, and whenever any new creatiou in the fash- iouable lino comes before ' the world it is secured immediately for the New York store, and within one week duolioalos will be on exhibition in the Ogden branch, so that the trade throughout the territory cov ered by the branch attain the very latest styles and designs of the fashionable world, and that within two weeks of their appearance in Paris or London. The firm in Ogden is daily receiving new goods from New York, and bv March 15th at least 250 of the latest Paris and New York patterns of hats and bonnets will be on exhibition at this store for the benefit of the western trade. Never before has such nn opportunity been given the western trade to purchaso the latest and most fashionable goods at bo short a distance from home. Instead of waiting from two weeks to a month for goods to be shipped from the east, they may be obtained nt almost no notice from the Ogden branch and received nt the farthest points in tho territory of the brunch within two or three days. Mrs. O. D. Banks will have, charge of trfc trimming department, and will make frequent trips to New York, there obtaining from time to time, all of the latest iuiportod novelties, and keeping the Ogden stock of patterns up to the latest da. 8. The opening stock of tho Ogdon store comprises all the latest shades in plain and fancy ribbons, the latest velvets in every quality, an immense lino of flowers in every grade, ostrich tips and plumes in all shapes and qualities, fancy ornaments, silks, satins, crepes and a full line of hats, bonnets and frames for tho spring season. Every thing in gilt and silver braiding in fancy crowns, bands and bonnets w ill be popular this spring. Messrs. Johnson St Co. have all tho new designs in these goods. Some exquisite designs in gold lace ribbons are shown, varying from half an inch to two inchos in width. Jets and beaded goods, too, will be very popular. In fancy ribbons, many very beautiful designs are shown. The lace and embroidered ribbons with fancy lace and cord edges will be quite prominent. Gold and silver tinsel, combined with colored silk, i3 one tbe latest novelties. and laces Chenille dot elegant embroidered point in various colors In hats, take prominent place. this spring, fancy has run riot. lace braids have returned The not, however, t tbe exclusion of the usual milan, satins, etc. Shanes ere in toques quite close to the head and in wide scoop hats, such ns were worn thirty years ago. These goods are vory beautiful and are got up in all qualities to meet the capacity of varying pocket- books. In children's hats, the conren- tienal sailor and close hat keep ti clr usual place. It is to Ogden's credit that eo great a house as Jas. G. Johnson & Co. could locate here. However, the concern has made a good choice, as this is the center of the railroad systems of this section of the country and is easily reached by the trade from the surrounding points and cities. It is certain that success will meet this new en tei prise from the very start, and as Ogdon grows as a wholesale point the firm's business will increase until it will be aa as any in tbe country. A ' s ....... and-a-ha- old-tim- e House bill for the adjustment of the accounts of workmen, on the eight hour law was tiken up, discussed at length, amended and modified and finally, on the motion of Woleott, recommitted the committee on education, yeas 27, nays 24. Before the vote was announced and when Blair learned how it stood to 25, he changed his vote from no to aye and moved reconsideration. Harris moved to lay the motion on the table. Pending action, however, the death of Phelan of Tennessee was announced, and. as a mark of respect, the seuate adjourned. Patti Sinchcd. London, Feb. 7. Tho Berlin correspondent of the Herald says the police served an order of errst on Madame Patti in behalf of St. Potersburg author- - g if |