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Show OQDEK DAILY COMMERCIAL.- THCRSIMV, MaV 7. IS91. AlL.a csrrl to THE WAN ORDKAXCE. iiLostU tfcord.AC tL ti. iri Extil JCotiay de-'-r ut tL Cc&oa that acy rt oouocJ wtiefe tLs third reader prTct of th ord.akiu tx LtiS faxfeuun L u. Carried. petdi. McMacus tuored that tL third read UigtfiL ordi&kco be by Cr rsJ It rL Y. A. Tb f lnurm Sii and IUt Five Per ud Vtt'i Out. Oljrt-tkm- mat hut cigLt in Ctj Council and plunged at ooc into spwcikl the cousiJfrntiou of th orJioioiot) kuthoriziiig bouds to the amount of IlijO.CM) to "pay this outstanding drbtauf of paused. tb city, aid ia the const Fl iL FKOTF.VT. Be tra, vrectioQ of public buiiJn.4's aud m fioal Allison enU-ieprotatt He for other corporate purriet." objected to the manner ia mhicb the otdioance bad been prepared and the un'a POSITION, manner in which it Lai been attempted D UyiQ the by atiuouDc-into pass it He did not believe that titers that be waa opposed to paying C pr as any binding contract with Mr. of cot- - interst; al), to selling the bonda Belov, ths agent of the purcharnow the bonds. Four letters are on tile in any other way than at public auction. asking to bid on those boods. If the He bad aoine amendments to offer. bonds can be floated at 5 per ceut it The recorder begun theemond reading ill save IfA'.iM) to the city in the next of the ordinance, aection by eecttou. years, and there is not a member twenty INSISTS ON FIVE FEB CENT. of the council who can say that it can't Dee moved to reduce the rate from C be done. The cry is continually made to 0 r cent When two years ago the that towns on I'uget sound cannot do city sold bomb to the amount of iluo,-OU- 0 as well as Ogden. That h is nothing to the city sold them at 5 per cent do with it The committee claims to Later another series of &j0,0u0 wag have correspondence but has politely floated at the same rate. SaltLakeCity declined to produce it A banker said and Utah territory have alao sold bonds today that he would have been willing at the same rate. The territory has even to have attempted to float those bonds got a small ;premium. Ever since the and charge only 2 pe r cent commission CANNON DEFENDS. preeent financial stringency Bait Lake City baa sold its bonds at 5 per cent., Cannon wiahed to correct some misand paid 4 per cent, commission. He statements. It is not true that the corwas not prepared to admit that Ogden respondence of the committee has beeu could not do as well. We should at leant demanded and refused. It was not true make the effort that the members are voting for the orSIX FEB CENT. WENT. dinance only because they think the The amendment was lost, Allison and contract binding. Of course other bankers in the city are willing to tka Dee voting in the affirmative. IVe then moved to amend by making 2 per cent when they find that another inatead of man has got 5 per cent It is human the ordinance read nature. $1(10,000. If the council was determined Elliott announced that unless the to pay a high rate of interest he favored borrowing as small an amount as the "omnibus clause" of the title was sticken out be would oppose. city could along with. The mayor, at Mr. Elliott's request, This amendment was also lost by the was excused him from voting, and the resame vote as before. corder was instructed to enter an explaMUST PAY GOLD. nation in the minutes. Allison moved an amendment to the AND IT PASSED. second section to strike out the words: The ordinance then passed, Dee and "United States gold coin of standard fineness ami weight," and insert "lawful Allison voting no. Dee asked an explanation of Cannon's money of the United States." This amendment shared the snme fate statement that the opposition bad been for public effect as the others. Cannon explained that his remarks Allison moved to Rtrike out all after were directed to certain remarks and not the word "gold coin." Cannon raised the point that the mo- to the opposition. tion was out of order being the snme as Spencer moved to publish the ordithe . one put last. Point sustained by nance in The Commercial, "according to law." Carried. chair. TO Rt'S TWENTY YFARS. Shurtliff moved that the recorder and , Dee moved to amoud by striking out mayor be instructed to sign the ordithe third suction and insert one giving nance tonight. The recorder declined to Bign uutil he the city the option of redeeming" the bad made a copy of the ordinance in the bondu after ton years instead of in record book. twenty. This is the clause in the other permanent It was decided to postpone the signing bonds and it would protect the interests of tax payers as Ogden City's credit until today. Adjourned. will undoubtedly be better in tea years TRl'LY ELEGANT. thau now and the debts can be refunded. I The amendment received the support of Dee and Allison. The Art Work of the Two Syrians Section four was read. The interest is Is Fine. payable semi annually, and the coupons, The embroidery work shown by the forty in number, are to read "fW." Al23. Ixet by two Syrians at the Church of the Good lison moved to make it the u: u 1 minority. is afternoon yesterday Section eight gives the wording of the Shepherd atmuch more and elegant bonds. Dee moved an amendment to make all tractive than the notice in The the bonds payable in ten years, as are Commercial indicated. yesterday the first forty. Lost as usual. include The and bed table, goods piano, Anotner motion to make the twenty year bonds payable in fifteen years was covers, all silk and beautifully embroidAlmost every one ered in silk designs. also lost. is just the same on both sidus. There DESIRED COMPETITION. are also turban cloths, such as are worn Allison moved an additional section to by Arabs, fronts for ladies' dresses or advertise for bids one month in an with heavy figures done in solid jackets, in a New paper and ten insertions thread. Some of the cloths have gold Bids ta be opened by the st York paper. ripes of gold thread, and all are of very council and the bonds to be awarded to fine texture, some being like those from the highest bidder. He wanted the the famous looms of Damascus. members to go on record if they dare Few poople in Ogden have ever seen and choose. A cashier of a bank in this such silks and handiwork and all who city has letters from several eastern cor- can should do so while the chance lasts. to want on bid those The respondents "who goods will be on view and sale again Ogden six per cent, bonds," and asking today at the church of the Good Shepwhen the bidding will close. $5,000 has herd and they are a sight well worth been offered to an agent for negotiating these bonds, Why cannot a part of this seeing. Some of the large covers have borders be saved to the city? Again, the cash- of hand in silk the figures iers of four Ogden banks say that they of which embroidery are the Lord's prayer in Arabic. have never had an opport unity to bid on The of the Sultan is also those bonds. The very banks whicn soon inmonogram several places. came to the aid of the city recently have This is a poor never been consulted. Sugfffetions of the Health Officials. s lowing for the financial committee. The health commissioner made a new MAY CORRECT MISTAKES. Dee asked the financial committee to departure yesterday by putting up a take advantage of this amendment to card on houses where there is ru easels. recede from a false position and rectify This is not intended in the light of a any mistakes they may have made in the manner in which they have nego- quarantine as in the case of diseases tiated the bonds. We should transact more dangerous, but simply to warn the public bvsiness in a public manner. people that measels exists where the No bonds in this territory have ever card appears and people can avoid if they desire to do so, been sold in any other way than by Mid wives should be very careful to atpublic "ale. He would ask the members to consider the record they were mak- tend strictly to their own line of business only, and when anything out of the ing. ordinary happens in cases where they CAN NOT RECEDE. be in attendance they should imElliot insisted that the council had may to avoid send for a mediately authorized the finance committee to loss of life and seriousphysician to sonsequences make this contract and the council the midwives. must accept it. The job wagons are clamoring for a Cannon said in vindication of the acground. The ground should tion of that any dumping the council be furnished them. banker in the city would say that this was a short bond year and that the city METHODIST MATTERS. is fortunate in getting the offer it did. The city needs this money, every citizen knows that. The committee had an op- The Bazaar to Continue Today. Pastor J. W. Hill. portunity to get money if it was taken at once. The committee took the money. ladies were very sucMethodist The The citizens in the future will be glad this council had the nerve to issue the cessful with their bazaar in the church Imnds and improve the city. basement yesterday. They served a tine Dee recalled the fact that Salt Lake excellent dinner and superb ice lunch, of 8300,000 for 5 per City had sold bonds cream. The results were so satisfaccent, interest and i per cent, commission. Ogden cannot afford to do worse tory that they will Berve a chicken dinwithout an effort to do better. But the ner today for thirty five cents and concouncil seems determined to pass the tinue the bazaar. Rev. J. W. Hill will leave today for ordinance just as it is without one change. It the amendment was lost he Denver in the interests of the church, The board would subside and offer no further op- lie will return next week. of trustees of the church has passed resposition. Allison and Dee alone voted in the olutions approving his work as pastor n affirmative. and asking the presiding bishop to Cannon moved an amendment to him to Ogden for the fourth year. make the reading of the ordinance conOwing to his absence on Sunday Rev. form to that of the bonds. Carried C. L. Libby of Salt Lake, City, will unanimously. pi each here in the church on Sunday. TL rji-lio- d g Og-ile- Sirt ly NhrLt. Ijiit nunux d . Lot c.3,-- 5 by P BrtiS g.rOlWiiU V IiLe U-f- Wbi. n re UANUEUOl'SLY ilLHT. Tkrre Cnttbroatrf Utrtuptrd to Hold I!iw Ip and Found They'd W rJ. vf drunks rr ciia:,-- j ii e. s-- gltil W lj.Ji; drLLieutw .tL ' JruiAi w.thdiur.k- t.t. Hani war- m Now is the time to ud OJt i.u. One of tlie must bold and iuipudtit Mi, iron and other warest cott. This nt ot.,-attempt at street highway robbery stock must be sold P. . Dujjv.ham ex ft known in this city took plac l&t S'l 2ith street. evMiirg, About 10 o'clock Mr. A. V. Wertz. the ticket broker who dws busiuetja just eat f McNutt's drug More, was going houieon Twriity fifth street. He bad nnarly reached his rideoce, located near Twtcty fifth and Monroe, when be saw thre men coming toward him from the east He was on the north side f the btrtft. He drew Lis gun anticipating digger owing to their action. Oue was a big man. another small and a third of medium size. The big nian ordered him to throw up Lis bands. Welti replied with a bullet from his gun and the big ecrundrel then tired three shuts at hiin. Wertz gave the gang five shots in all and then, as the medium sized man began to ourue at him and his gun being, as he felt sure, about empty, Wertz retreated toward Madison. The cutthroat pursued him with an to kill him. evident determination When close upon Mr. Wertz he tired, sending a bullet through the ticket man's wrist and into his groin. The wrist wound was the womt, the other cutting thd tlottli but probably not being serious. The bullet want clear through his wrist. Then the vicious scoundrel ran oft toward the east and Twenty fourth street probably, where he was supposed to have been seen later. The other two had gone across the street and got into an orchard and vacant lot soon after the big fellow shot the third time. Mr. Wertz feels quite confident be must have hit the big thug. It is to be hoped that he did. Ilia way of meeting the thieves was the correct thing to do and the only regret is that he could not kill the last one of them without getting hurt. The opinion was freely expressed last thieves are night that if the hold-ucaught tbey should be lynched. The people are getting ready to string up that class of thugs by wholesale. Ibis if the second citizen shot within two weeks. It is time to stop that sort of outlawry once for all. That was the talk last night. p The District Court. The following motions were made be fore Judge Miner and orders entered therin yesterday: In the case of John Hedderman vs. Robert Robinson et al., judgment and default may be set aside on payment by defendants to plaintinoi all costs In this case and cost of execution and $20 attorney's fee on this motion, all to be paid within five days from this date, and plaintiff to have ten days time from date of payment of costs to amend his complaint without costs, and on payment of costs the clerk shall enter an order setting aside default and judgment. John Hedderman vs. Robert Robinson et al., the costs having this day been paid by defendants, it is ordered that default and judgment be and is hereby sot aside ami execution recalled. Utah Loan and Trust Co. vb. Ilyrum 1 efault lvoylance, order for judgment. of defendant duly entered and witnesses sworn on behalf of plaintiff. - Xolii e. indebted in J, S. Struuim. persona will call immediately at It'.l I'lth tstreet Settle and save tr.iuUe. F. A. I ii l Nt,H4M, Atfeiiiee. Notice t'eiitrict'tr. the Iiear Like and River Water Works and Irrigation 111. a will be until nimn of Mav Wth. ltfJl. at th.s o'W f,.r tl.n earthwork of a distributing rervoir for Ogden Water Works. Plans and specifications may be seen at this othce. Tim mmnfin V retvrvni t)i r ! t ra ject any or all bids. rv roRTicK, r.ngineer. 4 Office of it JIS'sl Hi. ill 0 we propose to have a little The largest Store! Retail The Largest Business! The Largest Stock of Dry Goods, Mens Fur- nishings and Shoes. The concert given by Prof. Nagle's Or chestra and choir, at the Baptist church May - is lor mat i lair h benefit. 1- A Disastrous Fire. Lonu Islakd Cm, May C -- At a late hour tonight a fire broke out in lion- caater's Iron Foundry, in New Town creek, and soon spread to the lumber yard of II. F. Burroughs, the Whiting Belumber yards, and those beyond. fore long live square blocks of lumber vards and other buildings were abla.e. The fire burned to the water's edge aud several vessels had to le towed out. The freight depot of the Long Island railroad has been destroyed aud at one o'clock this morning the' passenger depot is threatened. Lace Ccktains done up like new ones at the Ooni N Stlam Lai spry. Twenty fifth street, rear Reed Hotel. Telephone 173. Not an enamel or face bleach, but a true beautifier Wisdom's Robertine. It's famous. TAKEN TO Nl'RPK TtlROCCH by an PTppricncod pcitod. rofprenca givpn and riiiirpl. Lettorn promptly answored. Terms riMMinable. Mrs. A. I'reesot, Xo Patterson Ave., Ugden. THE circus of ourown. Now these Refrigerators are the finest in the world we can convince you so and we should get a better price for them than our competitors get for the ordinary kind, but we are going to sell these Lower than Theirs. 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 think ALL of our competitors before you place your order. to give their Prices and the Quality of their The above can be applied to our lines of GAS and Did YOU Ever Goods an Investigation? GASOLINE STOVES and RANGES and also GARDEN HOSE. Wrkht 6 Sons W. II. WE WANT Co. YOUR TRADE LADIES lod and as we have no place to put them until we get into our New Store, d i un- Refrigerators, Prof. Nale's Phi:htmui..iie )rciwtr and choir at Haptu-- t church May l. SoatS at IVeblw'a dru sv,t ,V et.nU All v yV; We have just finished loading a car of - .Ijl,. Sv ujooey ly f ; t the urw hardware store f 11 !:, a (Vrin&n Zil'j WaeLicjton b ei, ue. pri.-- t eli'A re luain low. Struck a Tartar. WRIGHT'S w.L drukkea fii-a-- Wm. SUrpLsrd . L.vrd (M WkS TiMI tel. LJw&rd hHutoti ! l eiiL.c were ! 4 corporate purposed." Th eooiaiilloe had not b&a authjr-iiwto word tL ordinacoe ia that way. absoluteCauooo explained that it ly beceasary to um suoe of this tuouey for epriukii2 streets and iuprovicg parka. Elliott insisted that it Lad been ex preabJy stated that this money was not to be borrowed for the runnittf eiprums of the city, la spite of this H Las Un done. Cannon moved that the ordinance be Allison Wrrtz TLusrs Ellott fccled that tt till of the or NOT IT PROVIDES FOR $1110.000. dicaitce b by etriki&f out "for Dis-eoo- ut d.n6i Thus. tu. fvu ixikpoiure TLe The f .liuwi BY THIEVES w ex.-T- a TLr Council Finally MINDED t-i- 2127-233- 3 Wasliinrton AND MUST HAVE tonne. G OLDEN IT. EAGLE LEADS! Judge Bishop's Court. In the estate of Mary Smith deceased, hearing on petition of Wm. Smith for bonde appoiutment as administrator, of $1,500 were required and said bonds were executed and approved, also an order issued for publication to creditors and appointing appraisers in the same estate. In the estate of Daniel P. Thomas, hearing on petition for continuation of Order consale of personal properly. Also a hearing on refirming same. turns of sale of real estate and order approving same and authorizing con veyance thereor. In the case of the People, etc., vs. Hugh Caul charged with disturbing the peace, defendant was convicted and lined $1 and costs. A Novel Excursion. An excursion will pass through Ogden over the Union Pacific on the L'lth of May, 1801, about 7:45 p. m. enroute to Idaho Palls, Idaho. It will be a section of a combination affair other sections leaving Denver, Colo., Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Butte City, Mont, on dates so that all will meet at Idaho Falls on the morning of May 14. Great interest has been awakened in the Snake River valley, in which Idaho Falls is centrally located, and it ia anticipated that many people will take advantage of the cheap rates of this excursion and visit that country. Elaborate announcements are being circulated, including matter descriptive of the great valley and its resources. An advertisement of the excursion will be found in another column of this paper. Worked With Horace Greely. Fred Fluke, father-in-laof J. Hurd and a gentleman nearly 80years of age, will set type on "Our Night Off," on the occasion of the printers' ball. Mr. Fluke and Horace Greely, more than sixty years ago, entered the Erie (Pa.) Gazette oflice to learn the printers' trade. He is one of a family of fifteen all of whom except himself are democrats. He has been a whig and a republican all his life ai d cast his first presidential vote for Wm. Henry Harrison in 1830. He has not worked at the trade for the past ten years. A Word to the Ladies of Ogden. Mrs. S. II. Abbott is now permanently located in rooms No. and 4 Wright block and is making dresses to stand wear as well as to look at and at very reasonable prices. If in need of a dress maker give her a call and be convinced. We have the most complete line of Cloth- ing, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings, ever brought to this city and at prices ASTONISHINGLY LOW by buying direct from manufacturers, we are enabled to save our customers the 'middle man's" profit. We are agents for the BEST LINES of goods in each and every department. To call is to be convinced. 1ST. 13. A. larcjo invoice of the latest shapes in straw hats, has just arrived opened. and-bee- n OOO&OOOOd LOEB & MYER Mr. PEOPEIETOES OF D. A) Golden Eagle ClotMng House 2410 WASHINGTON AYE. ', oooooooooooooo0w |
