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Show UliDEX DA1LV COMMERCIAL: SATI'RDA V. JANTARV 10, U9I. THE PAIR THE FAIR! Valiinton 'ZAAZ " Ave. Stand Lamps. Fu.ifc: Xef Wf W'l - - f lil - - lc. TLey Great 10 lOLult ll.li ZJC - ltUM 4.2 iuo - - DiniM'i i ii iiej. li", iu2 llM 112 - (Vh-ba- - ThU - were - do at " - - 1VUI i.MW - " 2" 15 2.UU " S - - - t - - d Knfhii - - - " " UUO Oil Paiiitinirs. W l'i That PARALLELED BARGAINS. llXn. Cut. RecolKct that 50 per cent, discount and one half price sales advertised by r many houses in the city are snares and delusions inipruvised to deceive the public. Goods at such sales are not cheap, and these dealers know it. This house is fearless and not afraid to . " " " " - " " Hip iri.vg B, r at U fure tii h ii.J.tvn, Uey yvtl w t.iu'. tine iarfc'niiig . amiji tln-e- Games. A ie Fair" Wi .rs. -- li. QltiHwaiv. We hate a are. (.!i hi. h nclid line of r floffnt table ham cut far below (h Both in fin braw and ecamrled iron "If i your chair. )uu want a new cage, Look at that prion : That wrra SiSO, bow a C25. " " Z.M, " " 1.2S. lu-r- e 1.50, M, " " it many only just received, l.iU. .Si. That wore " u Jewelry. - We have a good aaaortnient of fancy bracelet, rinr, broorbea and other fine article which miut go. " o iU4irtment mhi. h must b -- m 1111 . rnT7 A anJ wiD clear at a tacrUlre. 1 That cnjrpo " were 115.00 oow 10.00 " 9.00 w at 111.0(1. " 8.00. 7.00. 3.75. M0 t.-- WocltiivniH. Tube that wrra Jl " " " r, now " I .hi. .M, tl.U " .! 7;, FIBRE (H)D.S-W- e hare a fine Uk of rvi.rlaUiic Wah Tub qJ PaU, and avan to clear. Beautiful designs of Haviland and in genuine Carlsbad China, 2X00 now lit 817.M. 20.00 " - 10.00. 12.W 9.0a 9.00 " 6.50. " 3.25. 5.50 5.76 3.50. 15Q " - 2.25 Liuware. W have a Ur re Wah " CHAMBER SETS. Large assortment of most beautiful sets, !.ir-- m: rut. Bird Cays. " " ' 75 eta. IUlu.vJ to half quote prices in plain figures. '.a at Dolls. CT.'i. I.7U, " mere J !..) n.ji K'IpK f.ii;.iie priow will ial!o fttiycnr line: our Tbat urn J3 VI, n. lit R.tti. " " " " .:S. cre?iV) otw ct tl.Ti. Chromos. That lurrii:ie trva !. :c - Ut.Vl cua - k.- fu s,, " 2mi - - ii''. - ivxi - - :.U'. - flS-V- X " 11 10.UJ U' - at- 111iUt. - - ti U - - C'a Piano Lamps. 1 All kind at half price. Hi Days Sale JLA1 bo - January 2nd to loth Inclusive atf Toy Jfciok. Cupadort-s- we - TTiit mere II. ihuii China to From the WH-s- t are. tfAd suiil Ec'lit-HavilauJ that mere !T at IE 1J". Lan)p That Setr1. '.L Wahiriirtcn Ave. iair I-Ianur- Style aiid rvw t TL 21 ! Wriiijern. We will uOt tlwae at nnlieard of prinw durinc the ale. l'ocket Knives. beautiful line Just reoeWed. Will aaerifie tkea for the nest 10 day.. will give to one of our Customers Purchasing More than 6B3.00 "Worth of Goods at one Sale on Saturday, January 10th, an Elegant French IDoll II. HOSS. Valued at $20.00. In .Addition to Above Inducements "We THE FAIR. TH EV OCCUPIED THE COtRT'S ATTENTION YESTEEDXY. The riaintili's Ordered to Back Up the Receiver by Saturday Morning or the Cars Stop. The question of continuing to operate the street railway at a loss, while in the receiver's hands, came up in the District court yesterday and was discussed by the attorneys. In connection with this the proposition to turn the property over to Henry M. Beardsley, the recent purchaser, was also discussed, and the court took this Messrs. matter under advisement. Thomas for & Smith, attorneys Smith Cahoon, demurred to having the road handed over to Mr. Beardsjay. With reference to the insufficiency of operating expenses th court made the following order, which explains itself: In the District court of the Frst judicial district of Utah territory, Weber county division. Order for indemnity to receiver, etc. Thomas Cahoon plaintiff vs. First National bank of Cheyenne, Ogden City Railway company, et al., defendants. In this cause the petition of W. W. Corey, the receiver, heretofore appointed by the court herein and which petition was filed this day and has been duly verified, came on for hearing, having been shortened to this time by order of the court and all the parties interested being present by their counsel, and on reading said petition the court finds that the Ogden City railroad in the hands of a receiver can not be operated at present without a loss, and has been operated by said receiver in the past at a loss as in said petition stated. That is to say; at an expense above the income thereof. It is now ordered by the court that on the receipt by the receiver from parties interested in the operation of said rail road, or some of them, of tje sum of 2.000. to bo used in defraying the indebtedness of the receiver incurred in operating said railroad while it has been in his hands, and the expenses to be incurred in operating the same: and to be used in paying the taxes on the property in the hands of the receiver, and for necessary repairs to the road and the rolling stock thereof, and the receiver's salary and his attorney's fees and other necessary expenses incurred or to be incurred in operating said road, the same to bo paid out tinder order of tho court. And on parties or somoof them giving an undertaking to the receiver in the sum of 8t?,KK, conditioned that tho said parties will abide the order of the court herein and pay to the receiver weekly hereafter, if demanded or by the receiver, all expenses incurred or to be incurred by him in operating the road under tho ordor of the court, over and above the. income of the road with sureties to be approved by clerk of the court or their justification by affidavit, said receiver shall continue to operate the said railroad. And it is further ordered on good cause shown that that the receiver be and he h hereby authorized to Jobtain from Ogden city the privilege of using the bridge over Ogden river on Washington avenue, paying therefor 359 a month, to Ogden city, the same to apyly on the contract of the said railway company with the said city, when the said contract shall be carried out. And said receiver is hereby authorized to issue debenture certificates to the parties w ho pay to him said 82,000, and to tho parties who pay sums to him on said undertaking, the same to le a first lien on said railroad, and on all property in tho receiver's hands, ahead of all other liens, bonds or 6tocks. If the said sum of 82,000 shall not be paid and said undertaking be not given by 10 o'clock A. M. January 10, 1801, then said receiver is to ceaso operating said road until the further order of the court. Nothing herein shall in anywise ad vereely alTect any right of the defendant Ogden City Railway Company to any right or franchise or privilege it may have or ever had, and particularly the ceasing to operate said road as a rail- tf this order, shall not adversely right or franchise belonging to any party to this suit. To all of which tlie defendant, Henry way under afTeot any AN A EARLY JUHtNIXU llarn Prsticyrd. Together Ton THE FAIR Turner Explains. BLAZE. With Thirty ofHuy. M. Beardsley and Jarvis-ConkliMortAt 1:05 o'clock this morning tire broke gage Trust company, by their counF.el, out in one of the barns belonging to in open court, duly except. I). H. Peery, residing on Tweuty-fourtstreet, between Washington and Adams Tlie District Court. avenuep. The First District court, Judge James A. Miner presiding, mado the following disposition of cases yesterday: Nelson W. Silsby vs. Jesse Silsby.order for decree. Johnson & I'ash for plaintiff. Thomas Cahoon vs. First National bank of Cheyenne, et al., demurrer to petition of Beardsley and an application Order authorizing tho ofj employes. Defendants, the borrowing of money. Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust company excepted. Mary Long vs. Citizen's Bank, defendant, on consent of C. C. Dey, is granted until Jan. 15, 1891, to plead to plaintiff's ' complaint. The People vs. Erne6t Hoffman, dismissed on motion of David Evans. Thomas Cahooil vs. First National Bank of Cheyenne et al., ordfcr granting application of employes. Thomas Cahoon vs. First National Bank of Cheyenne., demurrer to complaint argued and taken under advise- ment s Prohibition Stands. Pierre, S. D., Jan. 9. In the house this afternoon a resolution was adopted fortlie appointment of a eommitteo to investigate the reports of , bribery of the legislators. A bill providing for the submission of the prohibition amendment to a vote of the people was temporarily defeated by a motion to adjourn. A vote showed no chance for the resubmission this session. War in Africa. Berijn, Jan. 9. Advices from East Africa says that the natives of La nm have risen azainst the set tlers, incited by the deposed Sultan of Vitfn. The British consul asks the Sultan of Zanzibar for troops. The alarm was Bounded and within a time the apparatus was on its way to the scene. very short flame-ttylitin- The steam fire engine broke down, however, at the corner of Washington avenue street and had to be and Twentv-fourt- h abandoned. But the hosecart wasoarlv on and commenced" the ground effective operations in short order. it was evident from the However, start that the barn, tilled as it was 'with hay, was doomed to certain destruction. The effortH of tho tir?nvn, therefore, were directed toward the saving of a larger barn situated quite near the leaping flames, and a portion of which was already steaming and smoking at so furious a rate that it gave promise of bursting into a blaze in a twinkling. In this latter building were stored a lot of machinery belonging to the owner and 250 cots, the latter the property of Stratford & Sons. The goods were all romoved and the building was soon completely saturated with water, placing it beyond all danger. The burning barn was then tho mark for the hosemcn's aim and it waa played on "for all there was in it." The names, by this time, having nearly spent thein force, were soon subdued. There had been two cows in the barn, but they were got out alive. The all its contents, was a total loss. There wore in it thirty tons of hay, some old and Bundry odds machinery nnd ends naturally to bo exe:ted in such an edifice, the value of the building being placed by Mr. Poery at 1000. It was fully insured in Helfrich's build-ingjwit- agency. h The cause of tho conflagration is unknown. The alarm was first given by an unknown party, who arroused. the owner by knocking on his door and nhouting to him that his barn was afire. It had a decidedly incendiary aspect, and the general impression prevailed that somebody needed a hemp necktie. FAB AW A' KI1AE HON NY S(;OTLANP. Washington, Jau. 9. Representative Tiie Sunn o' tho land o' Cuke ami Air Turner, of Kansas, shaking of the much a ( lull. talked of letter to MeGrath, said toThe Caledonian socioty held an night that it was written by a young meeting in the A. O. U. W. man who came to Washington from his hall last night, when the business of (Turner's,! district some time ago, ho organizing was successfully completed. was a lawyer and wanted office, in order Noarly a hundred Scots were present to help him along. Turner let him write and some lively discussions took place such of his letters as could le answered on the framing of the without dictation, ami gave him enough The following officers were elected to money to pay his Ixiard bill, finally w hen serve for one year: it became apparent ho could not got an Honored Chieftain John A. Boyle. appointment here, he became angry and Second Chief lain Scott, Anderson. in revenge, wroto the leltor. Turner reThird Chieftain T. S. Hutchinson. fused to disclose his name but says he is Fourth Chieftain -- M. Gait after the young man and will prosecute Fifth Chieftain -- W. J. Swtt. him. A vigorous search is Iwing made Piper Charles Kennedy. is said which for the original document The kilted lads are going to give the to be In. tho hands of tho alliance peo- Ma(ss. and Mrs. and Miss Maes of Ogple. den, a rare treat on tho 25th insi., when it is intended to celebrate tho anniverAn Indian Former. sary of Scotland's immortal poet Burn's Tucson, Jan. 9. Advices from Solotn-viil- e birthday. stale that Modoc Wind and two French Justice. other Apache Indians are hold to answer 9. Al Toulon today the Jan. Paris, by the United States commissioner on the charge of forging Capt. Bullis' nnmo noted trial of Mayor Fourour, charged to a government check for $125. Tho with having caused a criminal operation forgery wus so well executed as not to to 1m performed on Madame Janqu lores, be detected until presented to the United of a na-a- l officer, with whom ho had States treasury at San Francisco. Mo- wife been intimate, wasvconcluded. Fourour doc; Wind was educated at the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.; the others at was sentenced to live years solitary confinement; Madame Laure, tho midwife, San Carlos. to three years imprisonment: Madame Janquieres to two years; and Madame Rolthers Foiled. Train Audibert, who was concerned in the St. Louis, Jan. 9. An abortive at- matter, to one year and a half. tempt was mado Wednesday night to A Hi? Hani. rob the Southern Pacific express between Flatonia and Weldor, Texas. The 9. Diamond Broker J. Jan. Ciiicaoo, United States marshal received information of tho proposed robborv, and with a C. Murray's safe containing many thousV hen the roband dollars worth of jewels, was partly pousc boarded the train. bers signalled the engineer to stop, the broken open tonight by five men on the posse fired. Only one man was seen, but fifth floor of 101 L:t Salle when a it is thought several wore hidden in the squad of police arrived. street, A hand to hand brush. right ensued. A number of shots were exchanged, but the robbers finally surThe Snow Storm. rendered and were disarmed. One of Sr. Louis, Jan. 8- .- Snow is still falling tho five afterward made a dash on the and street car traffic is interrupted, All street and eseajcd under lire in the darkness. railroad trains late. -- '""v, (Complete Line Solid Grold and Silver-mounte- d Spectacles Properly Fitted. J. Gr. RAINE ' Umbrellas Ogden, Utah. Eyes treated by Experienced Optician for all defects, Free of Charge. &2483 COMPANY, "Washineton Avenue. - |