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Show THE 8 MORNING EXAMINER, laamlMf Tslspbene Numkmt la the day mt call at Na Bight, after 7 tin call e 407 24th a- - an-- , Standard Building. 96 XUX street At call up Na CUT-OF- - r cai-- t I In-t-- U SHOE FACmjOt OGDEN It la reported that the old George Lowe building, which ' was purThe Ogden Blue Trailing Stamp chased hy Mr. Kurts., will lie torn (Vs. new store oiciicd yesterday with down and a fine new building erected a hurrah. They have a lino assortment of prlr.es, ranging iu vahto from In Ita slcsd for the establishing of a shoe factory In Ogdon. - . 91.00 to 9500. AprlL A. of Agreement. May Ba Racaived Today of Fight Will Taka Place In Ogden Latter Part of Month Two Prelimin-inaric- a Vaat Jmportanca to Labor Organin tho Wait isations Arranged For. Msaaaga Tha local disagreement between the Federation of Labor and tha American Labor Union haa reached an oien rup-tuand promises to develop into a clash that will attract national attention. Tha Musicians' union, witnia the jurisdiction of the Federation ot labor, haa received a reply from Poster's Military band, now organised ad a union under a charter from tha American labor Union, which hu caused considerable stir. Foster's band was naked to join tbs Musicians union, the Thatcher band agreeing to disband tf the overtures were accepted. An offer waa also made to accept W. 1. Foeter as a member ot the union and allow him lo conduct Foster's Military band, if the band would agree not to take any engagements for hire. The reply made by the Military band was to the effect that bad the proposition been made sooner they might have accepted, but the offer raise too late. Mr. Foster personally refused to join the union under the conditions existing. He said that his band had Joined the American Labor union to avoid being declared unfair and he would remain with it. Yesterday a message was sent to Owen Miller, head of the Musicians' union, taking advice In regard to ordering out the union musicians now playing with W. P. Foster In Dignan'i orchestra, Late last night a reply had not been received, blit if such an answer aa ta expected Is received today there will lie considerable doing In local labor circles. The next move will lie to try to exand Trades Counclude from the cil the three delegates representing the P. B. of R. E., which, like Foster's hand, la part of the American Union. Then ihe content for mastery will be on In earnest re remit NEW SCHEDULE . The regular season lecture tickets of the Wetier Stake Academy lecture course will admit the holdpr to night's Pror. Clark loelitre only. Tickets for the remaining throe lectures eau lui had at Ewans' Grocery store. Hi iks Honk Store and Knoth'a drug store at 7ft rents. Single tickets, ladles 25 cents, gentlemen 50 cents. Wed-nesda- Frank Ellis of Salt Lake, Is visiting hla 'brother, Dealer Ellin, a llnotypo operator on the Standard, Hiss Joule Larsen of Logan Is ing friends In Brigham City. at IS ARRANGED Exciting: Conflict. First Freight Train Leaves Ogden This Morning The alumni association of the local High school will give another dance some lime during the first week lu visit- ILDlfS may Wright Team Defeated Scow crofts at Bowling. John Rogers la a visitor from Nevada. Ho la looking over the city with the object of locating Win-nemurr- bore. The Congress" la to lie opened March lfttli next to the Turf, on Twenty fourth street, by Robinson ft Co., with 11. M. Robinson, manager. Naomi Sut noil died In West Weber yesterday afternoon at 1:40 o'elnek of Paralysis. She vran born In Sussex, England, In 1857. The funeral aervlrea will be held Thursday. Marrh 10th at 12 o'clock mam at the Wilson Ward meeting bouse. The first passenger train went through Kyndou tunnel, on the Southern Pacific, yesterday morning. The tunnel Is nearly a mile long. Mis. Jane Dviraiix. aged 73 years, lied of general debility, at thu residence of Thomas Nenien. No, 7 Warren avenue, Iasi night. Deceased had lieen a resident of Ft ah for 28 years, the greater part of that time at Salem. Utah. to which place the remains will be shipped for interment She leaves five sons and five daughters. After making a thorough search for the lies! material, the l.'tah State Band has finally succeeded In getting together a Ik sly of musicians whose equal will lie hard to find in the west Ralph Baker, V. P. Foster and II. E. llrei-no- . all of Diguans orrhestra, have been selected to fill Important position::. This completes the membership for a band of 4l pieces. E. I). Wattls is back from Cal lent os. He says the l lali Construction company has completed Its work on the San leilro road down to Muapa river In AT TABERNACLE Lectured on the The new league rom posed of the Shupa. Williams, Wright, Bcnw-rro- ft nnd Last ft Thnman teams opened their new schedule and played their Aak Aid of Local Authorities to In- first, game last night nt the Acme bowlvestigate Resort Where Yeung ing alleys. The contesting trams were the Wright and Scowcreft teams. Woman Are Led Astray. The former team won the match with two out of three games and secured a total numher of 2.182 pins to 2.079 for their opponents. The Crittenton home hoard yesterday Morton of the Rcowereft team bawled held their regular monthly business tha highest average or 171 pins for thu meeting at the mayor's office In the city three games. Rushmrr of the Wright hall. Several committee were ap- team was second with an average of pointed to look after the varinua fields M3 3 pine. ' The of work. Two new members, Mrs. game stood na follows: and Mrs. Andrews, were adWRIGHTS. mitted to the board. 490 168 149 173 The reports read thowed that this lies 9ft 420 137 MS noble organisation la on a sound foot- Brown 491 162 171 138 ing and that they are succeeding In Hushnier 129 134 110 33 their untiring efforts to aid the fallen Watklus 408 128 137 J43 and save them from their degraded life. Miller. K. II The mayor was called to tbo meeting 680 748 7342.182 Total! and requested to listen to a petition whtch called at tent Ion to a plain of reSCOWCROFT. sort existing In the city at which Morton 161 174 178 513 young women were led astray. They Dohel 427 166 123 138 asked for permission and aid to remedy Miller. C. L. 134 162 126 422 now will The matter be thla wrong. Whitlow Ill 119 133 .763 thoroughly Investigated. 110 136 IDS .354 Jackson 2-- Totals mil r of the Commander Salvation Army Is exported to be here on the bitli of April, when action will at once be begun uu the new Army building. The Commander Is making a tour of Inspection with seven other officers of the Army. Yesterday they were In Columbus, Ohio and tonight they will be In Cincinnati. They will go south front tit. Iritis and pass through Texas to California, up where through Oregon to iu somheustern Nevada. on he tlie will Kith of April and they The Iahtlme Theater will open this the next day arrive here. While here evening with wunc of the best vaude- Commander Booth Tucker will lecture ville latent in the rountry. Eight ar- on love and Borrow," which will tists will furnish amusement for probably lie given at the Methodist crowded house. church. Kii'.abctb A. Bartlett, aged 12 years, 8 niortlix lu and day died at the famNEW CASES IIUD ily resilience in Wilson. Wolier County, of heart failure. The funeral will be held today at the rcMileuce It) Pauline Griffin, as administratrix ot ucl.ick. The Ladies Relief Srs tety of the the edits (if Herlicrt Griffin, deceased, Firt ward gave a dance at the Amuse- hy her attorney. A. W. Agee, haa filed ment. Ball laid, evening to a crowded a complaint In the county clerks effl-hon.:e. There wer so many more saamst the Southern Pacific company ladies than men present that they snd Charles K. Austin, asking were compelled to turn the dance Into damagrs for the death of her husband, a leap yrnr party and after that the who was Injured In a wretk on the men were in great demand. A number Southern Pacific railroad and died two of old time dances were put on days later. and a general good time wan had by The usual allegations of nee lieen re all. William Kent favored them with are made and it is also alleged tlmi the a step dance and William Vaughn conductor, who I made a party desang two solos that were much ap- fendant. is Incompetent and unfit to preciated. have control of a train: that he has The Naval party ( g ar heretofore caused dre. ks and rived la tile city yesterday ami opeiu-i- l A neat little turr Is nuuie in headquarters In the Utah National this rasa In making Austiu. a resident Bank building. There were eight men here, a psny defendant, sn thst he In the party and they w ill remain one rui-- e cannot - removed from the state week to the federal court. Bnolh-Tttrke- Fm-atell- - VOIILD 682 714 NOIJAY IKE 683 22.0TB FRIGE There was some trouble laHi night over the price of a cab ride, when one of the eab drivers charged a party $1.50 foF carrying three men from the depot lo a rooming house on Twenty-fourtstreet near Washington avenue. It is understood that this prire is in accordance with the new rates established by the eab men of the city, but (he party being served last night objected to the rharge and offered fl. for the aervloe which was refused. The driver made complaint at tlie w liee station and asked for a warrant, but none was issued at that time. Later in the evening the rahmen of the city presented to the council a petition asking for afhangr of fie ordinance so as to raise the rates in harmony with the recent raise made hy the cabmen. Nn action aa taken hy the I'uiiucii. hut the tna'ter was referred to a committee for invest tinn. i. Karl l.itMe Ynunc died st the hm ni his 'parents in Kanesville. aged ! years. 5 months and 25 days. The funeral services will be held nt the Kanesville meeting house at 12 o'clock noun today. GALLACHER'8 TRUNK FACTORY. "The Spiritual Mission of Tragedy. Large Attendance at First Lecture of Serlee Great Intereet Shown In the SubecL Judging from the large audience in attendance last night at the first 'ut the series of Clark lectures given under the auspices of the- Welle r Stake academy, the course vvlll be eiulnr.pt ly successful. The lrndF of the Tabernacle was well Ailed' with educators, students and representative citizens ot DurOgden and surrounding towns. ing pauses in Prof. Clark's lecture the silence was broken only by the ticking of the (dm ks, ho intoneewss the iuter-cof his hearers. Prof. Clsrk prefaced his subje( t by referring to literature in general. It is a general Idea,' said the speaker. that literal ure la something for men a thing to glrla and take up when there Is nothing rise to do." He then showed the absurdity nt this vie and the value of good literature in business, politics, society aud, In fact. In every phase of life. What we read i the measure of our manhood. What we want and hunger for and not what we do la the measure ol.our moral nature." Tragedy is the highest form of literature. for In it we find the preseuta-tio- n of idral men and woiueu in the great crisis of lif". It apiicals to ottr highest furtilticH iti rough the emotions. Groat literature i great life and should therefore form a greater part of our every day life. Tragedy was defined as a losing st ruugle carried on ;n a strong but imperfect personality borne on to a fatal end by unvarying law. This was lllustr.i'rd beautifully and dramatically by references to Homer. Goethe, Ikinte. Shakespeare and George Elliott, and by ihoice selections from Macbeth, King l.ar. Julius Caesar, Romeo and Jo tin and Hambl. The natural sic esses of the villainous Isko. the sinful Macbeth, the unnatural Chip t il and Regan were pi ihe :i;ing failures of pure liesdctuera. the trusting bum an. the loving Cordelia lb ended his. lei tnre by portraying the triumph of tbn tatter and the (Gradation of the former. Prof. Clark re not only a gifted lec as well, and is an Hirer, but a tea-loartis: in his prof- ssion. The arauetuy is. to lie congratulated on iis su. iess I :i sinh talent am' the rffiirt the hearty of the conn; unity. Tomorrow ''Julius a ai night and Kr..:, a." Wedncsltv after noon. King J.ur.", and Wednesday ft slu "King lb, ire V." complete the series. kI soft-head- enn-tia-i- ('i r la-u!- 922 25th Street S. h- boxing exhibition to be this city during the latter part of the month. They will meet at 126 luiunds, at 3 o'clock p. nt. for a side bet and 65 and 3ft imt cent of tile gate receipt. Some reliable local man has taken the match in charge and both parties have deposited $59 to bind the match. The place for holding tho context will he decided upon today. Two good preliminaries will lie t arranged for. Young. Mdntire and Barlier of Sail Lake, two bantam wcighis. who furnished such a good preliminary at the Clifford Markham fight In Balt Lake one of on Friday night, ' ; the preliminaries. fought Out of Three With Total Numbar of Pina, 2182 to 2079. to Suppress Vice. LiciLRE YOUNG KID McCOY. Win Two Game Crittenton Home Board Seeks mil Young Prire of Balt Lake Ulty, who came down from Bui e las' week to seek a lunch with Ymii.g Kid McCoy of this city, was In Ogden yesterday and while here signed snide of agreement with the latter for a twen- - PROUiUi Be-iro- The Happy Four will give a dance Five Points this evening. 8,1904. MEETING OF THE Ogden to Be the Scene of an Price and McCoy Sign Articles of players at the Lyceum his seek la ftrMriSKS In every i it. L. will Belli. U y, a foot Jug-lehas a novelty which i entirely in xr and all persons enjoying a good Great Engineering Achievement Haa fyirriisiic lest should not fa.l to see Cost 96,000.000 and the Labor of him. From 2,000 ta 5,000 Man. If you tiuy a 120 suit at The Toggery on next Monday or Tuesday you will i receive tino Blue Trailing Stamps tad of 200 as before. The Ogden-Li- p jn rutoqff haa been The National Trio, with their south- completed. That was tba word reern souks and dances, are also well ceived in Ogden yesterday and the worrli feeing. opening of the wonderful piece of railroad engineering will take place today For sale, a good family milch cow. without formality other than the die-lCall at 2318 Jackson avenue. hing of a regular freight train over the great highway. The exact time of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Paine of inaugurating the regular freight serthis city, left yesterday for a sis' vice via the cutoff haa not been fixed, weeks' trip through California. They but will he about 10 o'clock this mornwill visit many points of Interest and ing. al:o a brother of Mr. Paine who reThis tvent has been looked forward sides at Sacramento. to for some time hy all railroad people connected with this end of the SouthMonday snd Tuesday we will give ern Pacific. 2 Blue Trading Stamps fur 1 with The cutoff has cost about $6,000,000 llemember it's and during the time of construction every rash purchase, 1. 3 A. E. only two days you get for from 2.000 to ft.000 men have been emOlsen. Grocer. ployed under the direct eupervision of William E. Marsh. Ground waa broken George Paxton of Evanston, spent In May. 1892. but the work of piling yesterday iu this city. the Great Salt lake did not negln unItoht, B. Lewis haa hardwood chsr-da- l til September that year, since which time a little army of tollers has been for flat irons. Phone 149. bridging the waters of the Dead Sea J. C. McNItt, auditor for the Ore- of America, preparing the moat scenic gon Short Llmi company. Is In tlie city. railroad mute In the Fnited States.This morning the dispatchers In the local Southern Faclflc office will he noWanted, a reliable girl at 2339 Montified that the cutoff is ready to reroe avenue. ceive traffic and Immediately a train H. A. Hhupe. the local rontraetnr, crew will be given orders to start west haa returned from an extended visit of over the new line. With the beginning of regular freight some of the principal ciUcs on the coast. While there he looked into traffic all Improvement work on the some of the advanced Ideas In the rutoff will not cease. Although the road is virtually completed, work building line. trains will continue to build up. fill Jerry McCarty, Utah's leading pug- In and strengthen Ihe line, but all the ilist, passed through here yesterday great engineering problems have lieen en route for Hutto, from where he has solved and the work remaining ta be learned the sad ucwu of the death of done is devoid of dlfflcttlllea. hla father. The MARCIT F r 171K. TrEPDAT ?IORNINO, UTAH, PRIZE FIGHT ARE AT OUTS Iiiiuir i emu red lard, 2 Ilia.. 35c.; i Marlbs.. Sec: lo Ua.. 1 15. Tel. ket. Sill AVsahisg'cu avenue. Tin ai-- OGDEN, Manufacturers of Trunks and Bass, Goods. Repairing at rensou-tiiprices, on short notice. (VI It. Merc-'-see us anil we ran sale you "I nr where he bit- DAVID I. CALLACHER. cent. rllCCp luiCtCci. lumber e Trout Terrace looking after his fund. This was refern "I,,;,. c. toil. PSYCHIC CLUB 1 committee. Psychic Evolution Subject Mayor Returned Franchise Under Consideration. Without His Approval. ordinance regulating the .iri, riage Lire aud raising ,10 2a cents to 50 cents per pas-- ferred to the law conuum. Councilman Nye presrnu-- I , , . !h" ' i , tlon providing for the ,'i' city of two alleys in Corh,ir The owner. J. H. Waller. d dure the plat of ground tr. a , the council had bereioiure An Address Waa Dslievcred by Ona City Hall Will Bt Repaired Foster's this ' proposition, but the of th Msmbtre Last lution had been passed sopio,.., Band Wants Lsster Park Raila ln C" the title. The resolution a.,,,,,', road Commitut Reports. Night The finance committee At the regular Monday evening meeting of the Ogden club last evening the subject of "Psychic Evolution" was under consideration. A short address was delivered on the subject by one of the members, who said, in rt: If the truth of soul development be ascertained It will be found in every particular to agree with the law ot Beevolution In ita broadest scope. fore going into the subject of the evolution of the soul It may be well to outline what the speaker perceives to be the truth of universal or coemic evolution. It is not that man was at one stage of his existent rock, crystal or any of the objects of inert matter. Neither is it thst his career began In thst primary material substance called proto; plasm, and was at one time a plant; nor yet an ape. but that life, a universal substance, has s way of Its Invisible power and Intelligent. This way Is called law and is similar In all departments of life's action. This process Is seen to be an unfolding or unrolling, which Is known ss evolution. It Is not thst the higher expression comes out of the lower, ss U all comes from a common source, but It seems that the lower must come first to form a basis snd furnish a means by which something higher may come forth not from tho lower, but from the unseen source of all. If this be the true theory, then In soul development the higher accomplishments all come from a common source of Intelligence instead of being a certain allotment Involved before birth, and to be evolved through education; In which case the soul would be limited to the degree of talent The theory thst all development comes from an infinite supply bos a tendency to strike from the soul Its shackles of limitation and release At from Its former bondage. Science haa discovered the simplicity of the evolutionary process and finds that all of tho greater things are epitomised in the leaser ones; that the atom, that Inscrutably small particle of matter, has In It all of the activities and characlerlatica of the universe. Doe thla suggest that we may find both this world and lit world to come epitomized In the things with which we arc surrounded? This is a question of great concern to you, for you have looked forward to a better world than earth; a world in which you would enjoy more freedom and power. If you will follow closely I will briefly outline some of Hie little circuits which Include here both earth and heaven. Ills not new to you, but you may not have known thst It is nut an empty symbol, but hu the same relative Importance to yon as the longer circuit Including1 thla life and the out upon the world. life to rome. You see the solid earth; above that is the atmosphere. All that which is above the earth is called heaven. It is a symbol of the two places of existence. Ixxik to yourself. You see the body; matter; earth. You are more than that; there le something above the body which you rail mind. Your body is your earth; your mind your heaven. Thla ta smaller symbol having the same aspects. The result of your observation from childhood Is that you involuntarily consider yourself as liody; earth. This is called n material state of mind. It you look uKin yourself as body you feel very limited indeed. Limited to the narrow confines of yotir own little form. In thla state of mind you can do only what you can do physically. It Is indeed a poor, narrow. , limited, earthly existence. If you would have more freedom snd greater power leave your earth and go to your heaven. Move your base of operations from body to mind, which you can do by assuming you are mind. When you believe you are mind you are not United to the confines of body. As mind yon msy he ss expansive ss you will. From this higher position you may dominate everything of earth, which Includes physical conditions ss well as If you receive mental environment. your supply of life- - Intelligence and energy from the source of these attributes. being on the plane of their action, your supply is only limited to the volume you can use; the supply being inexhaustible. It ia the belief in limitation suggested by the observation of material objects which (suses us to feel exhausted when we have expended ottr strength. If we have a dollar and spend 10 cents we h of think we have exhausted our supply. On the same principle. If one has strength to work ten hours he thinks when he has worked one hour h he has exhausted of his strength. It Is to him so because he lielicvcs it to he the law. It Is not the law .however, as everyone know! thnt activity increases the (tower to ad, and expenditure of strength Increases the strength: else why do horsemen train or rxerrise their horses to Increase their speed? Why does tlie pugilist go Into hard training for months before the contest? What tnnkes the right arm of the hlacksmitli mrnpger than that of the bank clerk? one-tent- nne-UV- It is action. Take your position In mind and know that as you act you nart a current of the life energy in vonr direction and let It rome. Do not shut It out hy indulging lu the thought that you will be exhausted If you do not rest. The more you make use of the more you tnmase your rapacity to use nr the more yon seem to .vicinr'ni your supply. This Is the las and U the material law. aa well as the psychle. In case of the dollar. If you expend the to the las- - of finance lion Ion tlie portion spent makes you profit, therefore yonr supply Is increased! There is but one law and the great secret of success In all itiiderta kings is lo know the law and aa accordingly. favor of accepting the reporj the board of education relative to II borrowing $10.80 from the Tha rity council met in regular ses- belonged to Contractor J. my ,, h sion last night with all the members this being the guarantee fundox,j, ' present. The minutes were read anu held hy the council on Mini. .4.,lr' approved, after which a communication contracts. The report was adupt,.' from the mayor was read returning and the recorder was Jnsiru.u., 0 witlwut his approval or disapproval 644; balances. $78,123. the ordinance granting the Ogden GALLEY TWO COUNCIL Rapid Transit company a franchise to draw from the general fund iert to money to meet this loan, as tln-ruse Wall avenue from Twenty-fift- h Twenty-eight- h streets. The mayor not enough money In Ihe itsYing fiB,i. statod that this action was taken be- $19.48, which was odd change en use of two objectionable provisions drred paid to Mr. O'Neill. In tie ordinance and recommended that Foster's Military liand preM-i.ia section seven be stricken out snd sec- proposition to the council asking fw seven Section toe use of Lester park three nighi tion six be amended. ja provides thst the franchise cannot be the week and offering to give in e.j, sold or transferred without the consent Sunday n concert In the pavilion f,,r of the council nnd section six provides the privilege, or they will furn!Kh one for The free transportation of the po- free concert each week and an cxpHil The enced Gardner if they are given the licemen and uniformed firemen. exclusive use of the park for ihe w. mayjr argued that os the general Referred to the rommiiti'e os franchise granted four years ago did son. not Impose these restrictions, they buildings nnd grounds. Councilman Chambers reported that bugl'd not now to be placed upon a tonight the railroad committee part of the system. With the communication from tha meet with the railroad officials m lbs viaduct matter. The niiulsL mayor was a letter from the transit fran-chllions of tha sanitary and street depart, conutany refusing to accept the on account of the two provisions meuts for anplles were granted. Councilman Davidson naked about referred to above. The two communications were referred to the committee the report In regard to the cnmlitinq on laws with instructions to prepare of the opera house, which was referred sn ordinance in harmony with the sug- to the sanitary and fire committees. gestions contained in the communics-tion- No report had been made by the comCouncilman Craig expressed mittees and they were given anuthrt himiielf as of the opinion thst the week in which jo do so. Councilman franchise was n fair one nnd as a Nye stated that when the council infree gift from the city the restrictions spected the opera house they found an could not be considered as burden- insufficient supply of water nnd mub rubbish and litter In parts of the buildsome. The committee on laws reported in ing. Councilman Davidson stated that favo of allowing the bill of J. F. he considered the building unsafe if i O'Neill for $76.50 for .repairing and fire should start, and especially tha street, na upper floors, the winding stairway beguttering on Twenty-fourt- h the damage done by the flood was part- ing especially dangerous. The city treasurer mado his nuu.'hly ly ('.tie to the city's delay and the as follows: report, In the rock gutter crushed of dumping and thus obstructing the water way. Received from liquor licenses.... 7l.:;i ,',33 The report of the committee was Other than liquor licenses court !,46q adopted. The same committee re- Municipal 1903 I.ikmj ported on the request of J. A. Halver- Texas, 2.991 son. city treasurer, for Instructions re- Miscellaneous Interest of upon the (axing garding $1 ..v; Total recompaving warrants, that they Balance on hand. $46,566.35. mend id that the treasurer collect InNo further business coming before terest only after the payments became toe meeting the rounril adjourned. delinqtien. and on motion the report was adopted. DISIRICT COURT MATTERS The license committee recommended n refund of 95 on the peddler's issued to Frank H. Frederick, who peThe case of Nels Miller vs. the Sum Ititioned for the refund on account oi tem Iadflc was called for trial yesterof success a to make able not being day and n jury selected, when tint the business. asked leave lo file a reply The public, buildings and grounds plaintiff the answer, whlrh was granied. lint m conhad Ihnt they committee reported condition that iay the costs Aa ferred with the mayor In regard lo the the reply raisesthey new Issues ln tho csss had nnd they repairs on the city hall n continuance was granted. agreed that the work should be let by Iu the rase of Byauski ve. the Southcontract as much as possible snd the ern Pacific n demurrer was argued and reat of It to be done by day work. submitted to the court, who reserved advernn and waa adopted The report hie opinion under advisement. tisement for bids authorized. C. Inghcbretsen petitioned for family The snme committee reported in fat allowance and waa granted $100 per vor of allowing Mrs. S. J. Brown snd month for the statutory period. C. D. Ives the privilege of constructing In the case of J. H. Hammer n show window on the south side ot Good fried a stipulation was filed for which might settlement and the case dismissed. the Broom hotel building, line eightIn the Brown Forman vs. Bearer ft protrude over the propertysome objecThere was Lewis tfee following witnesses were een inches. tion to thla on the part of three of heard: T. P. Lewis. Max Davidson. J. the rouncllmen because they thought E. Bagley, H. Ensinger, H. 'Jacobson, that if the privilege waa granted to R. Ford snd O. P. Mackes. After the one others would be asking for tha hearing of the witnesses the court dissome concession. Upon motion thal solved the injunction which had tied the report of the committee be adopted up the money in the bank, os be fouud it was carried and the request granted. that It rightfully belonged to Mrs. 'A. F. Parker, city engineer, reported Lewis. In the testimony of this case it deon the protests against toe curbing and guttering of district No. 8 on Lin- veloped thst there wae some six barcoln avenue, thst they amounted to 81 rels of whisky In n certain vfjehouse per cent of the entire foot frontage and and Immediately thereafter an attachn the city, therefore, did not obtain Jur- ment was secured by the Co. and the whisky taken in keep: isdiction. In district No. 3. on Twenty-fostreet from Will to Grant log by the sheriff. urth avenues, the protests only amounted to 15ft per cent, ao the city gets Jurisdic- BOILERMAKER MINING COMPANY. tion here. The report was accepted nnd filed. On motion of Councilman Four Men Crosscutting For a Big Vein. Williams the city engineer was InO. H. Mohlman Is down from the structed to prepare plats snd surveys in accordance with the specifications property of the Boilermaker Mining On company, in the Sierra Nevada mining nnd advertise for bids thereon. to district, near Millard. He has three Jefferson avenue from Twenty-thir- d streets the city engi- men working with him driving s tunTwenty-sevent- h vein. They neer reported thst on account of tha nel to crosscut n re in 150 feet and estimate thst 1 withdrawal of the protests the remaining protests amounted to 54 per cent feet more will bring them Into ore. and the city thus obtained jurisdiction. The company has 5 tons of shipping ore. sacked on the upper workings which Report accepted snd filed. The health inspector reported that assay over $200 n ton. during the month of February there SANDY BOTTOM. were fourteen deaths in the city and received from outside for twenty-thre- e John Crittenden Webb's master-piec- e interment. Fifteen bodies were shipped Sandy Bottom," replete with out of toe rity for Interment elsewhere. The pound keeper reported for tbs Interest, mirth and palhcs, will be premonth of January that there were forty-- sented nt the Grand opera house on four animals received, thirty horses Marrh 10th and no lover of the drams redeemed and six cattle. should foil to attend the performance. been had But few traveling companies carry so Four remained unclaimed. No exThe pound keeper, C. K. Hestmark, much and elaborate scenery.'efforts to in has been the spared reimried that, a certain estray animal pense In every way hod been aold and the money turned make this performance One breathes the realistic. over to the city tjjeaeurer. The owner artistically simple farm life, of the animal undoubtedly was John atmosphere of thethrobs ones with the sufend heart EthertngVm and that the amount of who enfolks of country plain ferings 913.75 over snd shove the exnenses of homely with attention their the gage the sale remained In the treasury ways and simple nature. The people which belonged to Mr. Etherlngton. A of this town and vicinity will have warrant was ordered drawn for toe next Thursday, the opportunity amount In favor of the owner. March loth, to laugh away their cares. The residents and owners of the No one will regret the time spent in property on Royal avenue between witnessing John C. Webb's beautiful streets of Sandy Bottom." and Twenty-secon- d Twenty-firpetitioned for a survey and grade along that block, preparatory to curbing ana guttering. The petition was signed by D. S. Tracy and others and was referred to the committee on streets. Judge Bagley made n verbal report see In regard to tlie restaurant cans Just decided In the district court adverse UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. to the city. In tills case the rity al- -t Our Mrats are the best and equal rapted to compel the Chinese proprietors to remove their liooths and stalls treatment la accorded ell customers. Our Specialties: no that the tsMca would be In full view HOME RENDERED LARD of toe street. The city attorney recomI- b cans for mended that no apjienl be taken In the 600 case, but thal a new ordinance be cant for to HOME CURED BACON passed requiring surh close at 10 or II o'clock in the evening 12 a Pound. as a matter of poll-- regulation. This 334 Twenty-fiftStreet. matter was referred to the law iom- Telephone 1C-. e dis-cu- ss an u. s r. Brown-For-ma- ot st MEAT ARMOR MARKET b. ? h |