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Show THE Numbers: Esamlner Tslsphon In the 17 time call up 234X or rail at No. 407 2tth street. At up No. mhi. after 7 l. m., call 56 Standard Building- - Porotbv. daughter of Pr. and Mr. n Cordon, of thia city, who ha lai dangerously HI. la reported to be ini proving and the hope for her recovery are bright. (jlOT OF JIM Tbo Deseret New ears: Word comes from along the thorn of the Great Ball Lake that scores of oil laud locations have lut-- and are lwiug made along the lake frouL, from ta.t laike City to promontory Point un the north, main ground laid bare by the recession of the water of the take. This baa caused the raising of the question of "riparian right" and It is well that matter of thia kind should be understood thoroughly by lrsonM Interested in the formation of now companies," said a gentleman, one of the first to enter the Farming-to- n field, thia forenoon. "I believe that If ihi riparian right question a well a the ownership of such lands la understood by the gen oral public It will save trouble in the future and perhaps no end of costly litigation. Fur my own Information 1 received legal advice on the subject from Frank E. Grceg. a well known Denver attorney, and If It will lienrflt anyone else I am willing that It should go Inio print." The letter from the Iienvet attor-necontain the following: The Huprcme ssirl of the I'nited State ha vet tied beyond nnitroversy certain questions reading to this matter, and I find on investigation that correct, roy suggest ion lu you wa namely: that wbn a state i admitted into the Union, the statu a admitted become the proprietor of the navigable stream and lakes within the state, and the I'nited Blair ha no, further title In such lands. The power of control of the 1iillnil States nficr the admission of such state has to do only with matters of commerce and navigation. It is also well settled that the riparian" owner, or the owner of the lands bordering on auch navigable lakes, takes title only to the margin of the water and lieromes the owner of the accretions and also relictions by I ho redskin of the water. It Is also well settled that the riparian owuer on streams and lakes not navigable takes title to the thread of the stream or fo the center of the luke; but an to lakes, eomo of the esses only carry this title to the extent of a legal subdivision of thn land. The Supreme court of the Inited States has several times decided that on these questions it will billow tho rules laid down by tho slate where the question arises. In tho rase of Pointer vs. Chfpman. 8 It alt. 4.VI (33 Pac. f.21, .bulge Miner says: "There is no title water In this territory, and therefore nu water wltleh, by tho technical meaning of tbo term navigable" at common law would come within II. Tito general meaning of the common law Is applicable to inland lakes which etc not of such sixe and Imimrtanro us to 1st classed with the grout navigable lain of tho country, and wo do not consider that w'e should depart, from the rule lu this case. Thu fuel that Flab lake Is navigated or navigable docs not change the rule in this case." You will notice that Judge Miner. In the alsive quotation, say lu curb Instance "in this case." and of rmirse the only question before the court hi that ease was whether nr not ilio riparian owner on Flah lake was entitled to the selertlons to his land by reason of the waters of the lake receding. or whether ho was entitled to ownership of the land to the water's edge, and he decided it In conformity with nearly all tho decision that whether tho water le navigable or not, tho riparian owner li entitled to the accretion and relirtlon. In the rase of Kntidsnn et al. vs. PmaiiMin. 10 Ftah. 130 (37 Pv. ::0), Chief Justice Merritt speaks of Ftah lake as a navigable lake, and then, referring to the cam. of Hardin vs. JorIn the dan (140 F. B. 371.) he says: ruse of Hardin vs. Jordan, the doctrine 1 clearly announced hy the Supreme court of the I'nited Mates, wlurae decision Is absolutely conclusive upon this count, that whether the body of water la navigable nr not, the practical result is the same, the only difference bring that In thu case of non navigable watcre the riparian owner takes the fee to thu center of the lake or stream, while in the case of navigable waters the ownership in f or extends only to Ihc waters edge, but u cither case all the accretions mid relictions lmloug to him as an incident of his riparian Yon will notice that Judge Miner, lu giving his decision, indulges In general language from which it might lie contended that that derision fixes the status of botn Ftah lake and Great Galt Lake as not being navigable lakes, and therefore that the title of the riparian owner might extend under the water as obtains at common law with streams and lakes, but it Is noticeable, too. that he suggests in eurli instance that the ir the he thus suggests U lu connect ion with the case being considered, particular namely: that of accrenon and relictions. I have taken It for granted that the locations madg out In the lak? were not made In conformity to any state (Ftahj law, hut only in tho United States land office in usual manner on the theory Fuat the lied of the lake was it;i! a part of the Faltcd States public domain. w OGDEN, I Wtm ' Pacific Files Bonds . . 5al UK VIV' y, i MARRIED Irani Father Cushnahan. evening a viy pretty may oa draw from Ogden. RAILROADJOTES The Southern Pacific company has announced lta Intention to Issue n new thne card at an early date. There will be a number of changes In the schedule of the passenger trains. Charles Manderfleld, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago ft Northwestern, is In town. L. H. Peck, the young traveling freight and passenger agent of the Chicago and Alton railroad, The Only Way, with headquarters at Denver, was an Ogden visitor Wednesday and was a guest at the Wednesday night club at Dignan's with the depot boys. well-kno- Watchman Mclntire of the Southern Pacific, haa reported to tuc police that some mischievous perrons aro playing at some criminal pranks. He has several times discovered that coupling pins have been wedged tn the crossings of the R. G. W. and Southern Pacific. Thia act might cause the derailment and bad wreck of a train. A. H. McCune of the R. G. W. hotel and dining car department slopped over in Ogden Inst night. ViCE-CON- ul h, ff EVENING Mias Nsllie Ferguson and Mr. Bsnja-"mlWelsh United In Marriage by en nt nun-uuu- i USE Tho City Council met in adjourned session last evening, with all the Coun-rllmpresent. After the reading of the minute the regular business of the session was token up. The streets committee reported on street, the drainage of Twenty-fourt- h to the effect that the City Engineer had made a survey and recommended that the water be diverted from the gutters to the sewer and that a stnk basin be put In at the corner of Wail avenue. The estimated coet of the improvement will be $22$. The report of the committee was adopted. The public buildings and grounds committee reported back aa correct the report of the sexton for December and it was duly filed. The same committee. to whom was reported the of Fire Chief Graves, relative to the safety of.the public build-lag- s of the city, recommended the report be filed. .The committee's report was adopted. The ea grossing committee reported in favor of. establishing la the City Auditor's office a new set of books, similar to the system now ia use la the County Auditors office and recommended the employment of C. K. Hollingsworth to open the hooks, beginning January 1, 1904, and supervising the same for the first quarter of the year, for the sum of 350, as per hla offer. The report waa adopted. The new hooka will start out with a statement of the city's assets and liabilities, warranto outstanding and lists of city's real property. The. law committee, to whom was referred the communication ot the. municipal Judge and clerk for aa assistant In the Clerk's office, reported favorably to the Mayor, which report waa adopted. The claim committee reported tn favor of allowing the claim of W. B. Fincock for $8.50 damages to hia bicycle, which was run over by the fire chief oa a run to a fire. The claim waa allowed. The residents la the vicinity of Adams and Thirty-secon- d street were granted a free telephone instead of a fire alarm box, as petitioned for. The fire committee will arrange for a place to put the 'phone. The fire alarm box would coet about $150, but as the Council has the disposal of a few free telephones from the telephone company, they derided to make some use of tala privilege. The City Attorney handed la a request for a stenographer at a reasonable salary. The communication 'aa referred to the finance committee. The City Engineer made request, for two case books of account and a card-filin- g at an estimated cost of $60. The matter waa referred to the engrossing committee. The claim of J. I. O'Neil for 176.54 for labor and material la relaying gutter on Twenty-fourt- h street, which was washed out by storm, was reported upon favorably by tbs City Engineer and referred to the lav committee. The report of the idl tax collector for January showed $129 collected. Tlie City Engineer reported his calculation m the protests against the curbing and guttering on Jefferson aveu Twenty-fourt- h nue. From Twenty-thir- d streets they amounted to 9$ per rent of the total frontage; from Twenty-fourth to 5$ per to Twenty-fiftto Twenty-sixt- h, cent; from Tweaty-fift-h 44 per cent and from Twenty-sixt- h 55 per cent. to Twenty-sevent- h, The The communication , was filed. City Engineer, on the communication of the Mayor relative to replacing the irrigating ditches in places where ine recent curbing and guttering improvements made it necessary to destroy them, reported that flumes and ditches could lie so constructed as to carry the water to the parking and yards without much difficulty. Referred to special sidewalk committee. The City Treasurer made the following report for the month of January: 0; Amount collected, liquor licenses, riog tax, $363; curbing and paving, $378.24; tax redemptions. $117; sexton. $01; poundkeeper, $9.45; municipal court, $3,094.55; miscellaneous, $167.59. Total. $14,933.25. Amount now in treasury. $42,097.39. Municipal Clerk Jensen reported: Collected from fines and forfeitures, $2,875.50; civil case fees, $113.80; state criminal case fees. $577.30. Total. The Sanitary Inspector's report for January showed a total of five cases of diphtheria, nine of chicken-po- x. one of smallpox and one of ty- -. y t: In tte opinion of leading railroad men of Balt Irak this bond issue clinches the Western Pacifics early romplutlou. HUE Pay Roll Allowed Various Petitions Received No Appointments Mad Not an The following Associated pres dispatch waa received at the Examiner office last night: "Boise will be in the Pacific National Bayeliall League this year with Salt Lake, Butte and Spokane. The necessary forfeit, waa put up today and the details have practically been arranged. At last has been revealed the tricky and unaportaman-llk- e method of managers McCluaky and Lucas, who have quietly been seeking an easy mark, which role Ogden refused to play, and at last they have found poor Boise. McC losky and Lucas, who are in the game purely for the almighty dollar, Irrespective of good baseball, attempted to decoy the local management Into what they thought waa easy Binford Lad no trouble in money. raising the necessary forfeit, but when the time for action came. and Lucas told Binford that he would be compelled to play fifty-ceball, that he would have to meet railroad rates, which they were able to circumvent, and bind himself to Later on many other requirements. they juw their mistake and conceived the ides that Ogden might do pretty well in the way of swelling Salt Lakes attendance, and again, there by Inducing railmight be a rake-of- f road officials to encourage excursions from Ogden to Salt Lake. They then permitted Ogden sports to guess at their whereabouts and Intentions until lust night their trickery was revelled. In the meantime Manager Binford has looked wise and said little, and ia negotiating for other baseball prospects. so that Ogden will see baseball after all and Balt Lake will be welcome to any attendance which she JEFFMS Vice-Cons- Dispatch Many Matter! Receive Attention Last Evening. . Manager Easy Mark. 1- - rep-utatk- Night- - B inford h Ftah-Nevs- in Ogdon Thrown Down by Balt Lska wlde-brlmm- ed oi .ft but Hats to Ogden. Claims They Must Vlolata Their Own El Paso has not forgotten its Ogden friends, although it i several months Rule in Ordering Out Dignan's since tha Jolly Texans took possession Orchestra. of the city and won the Irrigation Congress for 1904. Yesterday a big box of sombrero were received at The Examiner office and during the day the The action taken against Foater'a those who had been promised ere the recipMexican ha' discussed be to band continues Military aa follow: la Its many phases. Yesterday Mr ients of letters that read Thomas Feb. Texas. "El Paso, a eni of the the leader band, Foster, street. Ogcommuaicatlou to Tbs Examiner and Morris. 751 Twenty-founex at the solicitation of an evening ppaer. den. Dear Sir: This association to and you Invitation a tends hearty last be allowed the letter to published the friend to vi.it El Pan evening. In hia signed statement to your next of the National Irrigation meeting followThe Examiner he added the Congress, to be held in November ot ing: this year. Our people propose doing of local the union understand the l to make this comAmerican Federation of Musician has everything possible if not grealei, than equal, meeting ing to musician decided call out the union any former meeting of the cougreaa. of Dignan's orchestra. By this act We take pleasure In forwarding you ana they violate their own constitution by express the souvenirs promprepaid bylaw. Article 15. under the head ot ised you by members of our Ogden 'Season's Engagement Claima, says: delegation. The delay in fulfilling these Section 1. Nothing in the constwas inabiliry to get the goods itution or bylaws of the federation shall promises factories sooner. Mexican the from be so construed as will prevent thu for your hat. Franrts Mr. on Call regularly engaged members of any or- Hoping to meet you in November, we chestra from fulfilling their season's are, very respectfully. A. W. Gifford. engagements.' Secretary. The letter to Tha Examiner la here El 1880 is not losing a Ingle opporgiven In full: tunity td aiwse interest in the conOgden, Ftah, Feb. 4. 1904. gress. and this early is sending out litYour Informant who erature. The Ogdenlles who have re"Examiner: claims to speak with knowledge of ceived the sombrero all express aur-pri- se at the thoughtfulness of the El past action of Foster's Military band though ha has not given hla name, haa Paso. made bia identity quite clear to all who know the gentleman, from the FARCE JCE fact that he haa a very extensive for saying things. I have heard from one who la nearer and dearer to him than myself, that, to hla certain Entertainment at ths Congregational Church Waa Enjoyed. knowledge, the gentleman waa once known to tell the truth, but It la an Joe Jeffersona farce, "Lend Me almost utter Impossibility to convince Five Shillings," was presented last anyone of the fact. night by the member of the ChristIn regards to underbidding for band ian Endeavor of the Congregational business, I have not bid on a single church. All characters were well exeengagement since last June, the cuted and the farce waa greatly enMemorial joyed by all. The cast of characters being Woodmens day, and there was no other band at waa aa follows: that time. Thomas Horn Gollghtly We have always charged the prevail- Captain Phobbs Wade Johnson ing prices which have been customary Captain Bpruce , . Frank Hendershot for a number of years, but which. I Mr. Moreland Walter Brown will admit, were entirely too low. But Bam Frank Tulte our band being made up nf musicians Mrs. Major Phobbs in all stages of advancement, we paid .... Evelyn Hendershot the boy according to what they were Mrs. Capt. Phobbs ....Mamie Lucas worth, paying the ones playing well The remainder qf the program conmore than the usual price, thus mak- sisted of musical and literary specialing an Incentive for all to strive for ties. A readjg, by Mrs. Reed, the Improvement. No doubt your Inform- popular elocutionist of Salt Lake, was ant was one of those who did not get well received, as was also a trio, by full pay. Messrs. Patton,' Johnson and Hender-KhoA duet by Mr. HaunJers and The only engagement onr band haa had since the musical union was form- Mina Canady, and a solo by Nellie ed waa the trip to the cut-of- f on Nov, Hendershot were uurb enjoyed and brought forth applause. The High 3tth, and for that we put In no bid. The Weber club came after us and school ochestra opened the entertainasked us to get as large a band as ment with a well .rendered selection. we could, and they paid us just what The proceeds of 'this entertainment we charged them. are to go to the Christian Endeavor. I tried to get at least six union tntu.1-- r Call In and select your Spring Suit Ians, who were all very anxious to go and Iwo of them said they would go while all lines are complete. We will for nothing, but aa union musicians lay It aside for yon. Tito Toggery. could not play .with musicians, and, of course, could not arOF GREECE range satisfactorily with those who were not asked to go. Your informant tried to explain away the rules of tho union, and went so far aa to say he Comas to Ogden to Investigate tha would gu anyway, but, however, did Death of a Countryman. nut go. for Tsolomltl,. George I wish to say that, having perfect- the government, of Greece, with headed ourselves and discarded a kit of quarters at Butte. MonL, la in the city useless material, we feel competent to to investigate more closely into the adopt tha union arale of prices and death of NIc Bouraa. who waa killed live up to them. 1 also wish to aay on the Cut-oon January 10. that my experience of eighteen years Consul demands that the railThe in band business, is that the total pos- road company give some reasonable sibilities for one band f 30 pieces to ronalderatlon to the parents of the earn from engagements ts (30.00 per deceased. Bones lias a brother in Ogyear, per man, provided they get all den, who wa Instrumental in Mr. the engagements. There are now two Tsolomiti'a coming to Ogden. bands, one being a professional and to settle the Mr. Tsolomltl being a smaller organisation will have rlaim against thshope railroad company Hu amaan all about (he advantage. or court, and I awaiting an anteur band could exiiert, even though out swer from the railroad officials at Ban Imd to seen their way clear join Francisco. they the union. would have been to ray their He expresses many kind words W. P. FOSTER, dues. for the courtesy shown him by Leader Fosters Military Hand. the Mr. Fltxgerald of the railroad, and the Sheriff. Attorney County Wo invite your Inspection of onr e acMr. Tsolumltt le an Bpring Suits. A little early, perhaps, quaintance of John Contue. of thia city. hut you will profit by selecting now. They were rained wltiin a ?ew mile of Toggery. each other. Is tho Western Pacific Railroad to be built? A message from Salt Lake Iasi night auawers the question in the affirmative. It states that one of tho la meet mortgage bonds ever tiled lu Salt Irake county waa placed on rec-d In the County Recorder's office there yesterday by the Westeyi Pacific Railway company. The bond filed is for $.'iO.(KK).OtHi and te drawn in favor of the Bowling Green Truot company of New York. Five per rent internet ia to be paid on tho bond, which will mature In thirty years from September 1. l9oJ. A fee of $40.30 waa charged for filing the bond. Considerable significance le attached to the filing of the mortgage bond by those acquainted with the plane of the Western Pacific company, and It la believed that the work which ia being done in the way of construction will be pushed more rapidly from now on Thera has been some talk of the Western Pacific building west from Ogden, paralleling the Houthern Pacific arrow the lake, but Salt Lakers ilaim Ilia road will start from that place, and will be built around the south end of the lake, making a straight line serosa the Great American Iieaert to Ibapah. on Deep Creek, eastern boundary, at the taking in the mineral rone of Deep Creek and Dugway. The line enters Nevada In the northeast corner of White Pine county, crowing Into Elko county in near proximity to Furber, Kinsley and Dolly Varden mining district. The road rrowee Steptoe valley at a point north of the spur of the mountain In which Dolly Varden I local ed, spaaing Nelaoa'i creek, on tta way to Kpniremont district, on the east side of Clover valley. Passing this district the line crosses Into the north end of Ruby valley, running along the east aide until opposite Fair-plaor Secret creek, following the creek bottom through the paaa. thence in n direct line to Elko, by way of Burner Basin. In tha numerous survey made, n line was run from Dolly Varden directly north through Gushute valley to Tnnno, where It struck the Central Pacific and paralleled It to Elko. Another Hue was run from Siiruremont north through Clover valley, striking the Central Paclfie at Wells. A third line strike the Central Pacific at Halleck, going by way of Secret. Hut, as n prominent railroad engineer remarked, if the new line strikes any further rast than Elko It will have the great of tunneling at Ryndon and Peko. From Elko the lire will go northwest to a point west of Tuaearors. striking tho Paradise valley wagon road and on went to Paradise. The line from Elko to Tnararora goea by way of the Adobe and lame Mountain. IJnn were also run west of Elko along tho Central Paclfie. to Wlnnemurra. West from Tuseantra the H'ne waa staked out last summer and the stakes ran be followed wtth ease the entire distance to Paradise valley. This brings the line quite a distance north of The line then runs a little south of due west, crossing the Black Rock. Desert on Its way to Heckwith Pass, dropping down to Oroville, Cal., on the west aide of the Sierras, thence to Ban Francisco. This line runs some distance north of the Crutral Pacific, cutting out Humboldt House. Lovelock and Reno. t Exposed n wedding was solemnised at the home of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles at 1085 Twenty-seconFerguson, street, when their daughter. Nellie, wan united ..j marriage to Mr. flruj. Welsh, of Oakland. California. Father Cushnahan. In his pleasing tylc. per- CLAIMS HE formed the ceremony In the presence or a few invited friend. The evening was spent In music, singing and conversation, when all ROBBED were invited to the dining room, when- - the table was loaded wtth delicacies of tlie season, thn choice being white brute roses, smil-aand ferns. The bride vta tastily rolled In a suit of blue and carried bride roses of white: the bridesmaid. Lost $11 While Drinking; With Mrs. H. Olilenkamp. waa also dressed Sullivan. very bmimingiy In blue silk and diamonds. and the groom and groomsman. M. J. Cleary, were dressed In the eon vent ional black. Their iiumenius friends wish them success in their Journey through life. Frank Sturn Swears Out Warrant Against Sullivan Matter to Be Diepoeed of Thia Morrvng. CIPJE JOURE FILINGS d 18 DUCEM GUIU FILED Louisa Morris Sues for Divorce, Alimony and Custody of Minor Child. Louisa Morris, by her attorney, M. D. Lessen ger, has brought suit for a divorce from her husband, John H. Morris. She alleges that he has foiled and neglected to provide' for her for the last two years, although financially able to do aa She asks for a divorce with temporary alimony to prosecute the suit snd for permanent alimony to support herself snd child, whose custody she also requests. old-tim- VOWS BALL GIVE Large Attendance and Many Beautiful Gowns. TOE JURY The Womans Guild of the Episcopal OF church gave a ball at Dignan's Dancwere There last evening. ing about 125 couples present and all had an enjoyable time. Advantage was taken of ihe occasion to make it a dress affair. Many Brown Vs Knoth Case is Not beautiful gowns were seen for the first time, while gentlemen's evening dress Decided Yet suite were much In evidence. Lemonade was served in the hallway and Dignan's full orchestra furnished the music. Some new dances were put on the floor and several "ladles' choice Last Night-S- uit Jury Disagreed numbers were given. for of Store Possession Brought The committee on arrangements wa Occupied by B. G. Knoth. Mrsdamea Reynolds, Henley, White nnd Armstrong. The floor committee consisted of Messrs. George Hanson, Several Cases Brought for Recovery of Varioua Amount a Dirk Bullivan was arrested last eve- I. li. Reynolds. Fred Burt and Chester Thornton. In the rase of Brown vs. Knoth, the In the municipal court the following ning h; Officer Burton t'pou the of Frank Toldiery. preferred by caws have been tiled: Rudolph Bleln, charge Jury returned yesterday roon, but UTAH AT THE FAIR. Biurn The Sullivan latter claim come to no agreement at 5 o'clock, by kU attorneys, Henderson when W IX Ayres on one prom- robbed him I (It while they were in they returned into court for cf Commissioners and EducaMeeting drinking further instruction, which wro given issory note for 118, Interest and (10 a saloon Both of the parties are recently lu tors Yasterday. by Judge Rolapp. attorney tuos. On another note for cot-of- f and enemlu-their $12. interest and $7.50 attorney fee: from tha Allison They again retired nnd at a late snd Samuel T. WhitaSupt and time diflalcms tlie a, lavishly a on third note lor $3.40. interest and ker returned, last night from Salt hour last evening again renorted to ferent no There is saloons. cviifoi.c? $5 attorney lee. Kteln also sues J. E. luke. whore fliry attended a Joint the court that they could not agree. Krauss on a note for $24. interest and again! Bullivan, except Store's tes- (t'ceting of the Hah Commission to They were then discharged. la It if doubtful and is suftW $15 attorney fee: alo J. F. I'ihber for timony, This case Is over the possession of the World's Fair, and the State Board ficient to convict him. It wt:1. be dt tllt.Cn. interest and $t0 attorney fee. cid-nthe store building now occupied by of Education. l thia what will be done K. 8. Brooks sue W. K. Lawrence morning Mr. as drug store, ihe plainThey decided to send Chairman tiff Knoth thea lease for $125. alleged to bp due 41. Stuart with the accused. had expired and claiming Hhurtliff REED. St. to once I.ouis at and pay the defendant R. H. Ford was arrested by Officer as a balance on a car load of mules, an oral lease. claiming all debts entered into by the Com- ' on the charge of vagrancy The defendant did not introduce any hy Stuart R. Burk J. A. Dunlap, New York: G. Tr'iinni-11- . which claim was assigned mission. make ad wns for Frank Rice Ofthe arrangements and arrested & by to Henderson Book. Mnrllllian but relied upon the law of Butte: J. N. Ho kett. San Fraiu lwo: ficers Clark and K. Burk on tlie same installation of exhibits snd secure testimony, Marie Heath, Chicago: R. T. S.illivan. are the attorneys for plaintiff n ''an cm for the people who accompany the ease and the instructions of the Di'sldes these several charge. plain court. Joe Harrop. by Attorney R. g. drunk were van Framdseo; Jay Harris, New Yovk; taken in custody lust the exhibits. R. Poliak. Farnsworth, sues A. G. Clark far nigh-- . Chinan; John ('ait. Seat-liAnother carload of exhibits left yesNew Spring Suits for your ehooe-ln- g A. (.'nweii. San Francisco; II. II. $51 29. alleged to be due for !.,.an and terday and there la only one remainare In at The Toggery. lodging. v'rsy. Iorimml: A. Kinlh. Wvomiiir; liiiisweilt-.iThe nf .raja in in ing which will leave next week. it. her. SaH Lake; W. E. Alex E. M. I'oiiroy tie George end Julia A second lncc ing will lie i hue Spring Bulls that l eivr Imd. in two ander, Denver; John U- !,i. r. i ;,i, Iliirkist for Jjj ard ask I.,, an be coming. Spring season must i ,. weeks, when ail permanent business GinnI mu vl.ilp Step in s:id ity dresxer are dropping In and tachinciit. j tuck is complete. The Tm fry. will lie i,iii nhiB The Toggery. deco-ratio- n x phoid. A letter was received from Kadmanovich Brothers petitioned for license to sell liquor In one of the Klc-s- el rooms on Wall avenue. Barthole-meMalan petitioned for a plumber's license. Both of the above request were referred to the license committee. The legal bar of the city petitioned for an assistant la the Municipal Clerks' office. Tn view of tha action taken hy the Council In tha matter, as noted above, this petition was filed. Lira. King petitioned for a rebate of one dog tax license. She claimed she had paid the tax on their two dogs, but when she was away on a visit, taking one of the dogs with her, that her husband paid the tax a second time on the dog left at home. Referred to the license committee. Baumeister Brothers petitioned for a transer of their llnuor license to the new room, where they expected soon to nova O'Neil Brothers petitioned for a g, transfer of their license to George to whom they had sold their business. Both claims referred to license committee. Ictcr Ltnutrom jtetltioiicd for a re w e: Ry-ber- - ! lu-h- man- be denied. Mac-Mllla- t the ufacturers of the street cleaning and sprinkling machine, which the Council ordered some time ago, accepting the order and requesting permission to attach sight draft for the price of the machine, vis., $1,000, to the bill of lading, because they claimed the price of the machines had advanced aa4 they should not thus be compelled to wait for their money. This was referred to the water committee under suggestion from the Council that the request dis-trin- ! COUNCIL CITY TAKES BOISE Union Players. Mortgage For 850,000,000 at S Par Cent Proposed Pout May Bt Built From Ogdn. MEETING OF THE BALL LEAGUE Foster Quotes Constitution on El Paso Sends a Box of the Trickery 1ft FEBRUARY 5, 190f. UTAH, FRIDAY 3JOKTNn. THE MUSICIANS TO THE COAST IIGKIS Scmething to Be Conaidered by Lc catora of Oil Land Along 6horea of Great Salt Lake. EXASITXEIt, CALLING OUT OT ihc Examiner toy. ..a smoking of Glamim flgar. the compliment Mlicit Bouwcroft. who la wearing in sombrero weired from El I1 rare of thia paper. MOENTXG ! J bate of $50 which was a fine he paid for John H. Manhett Tha had agreed to work it out. bet ap working a short time had skip.j left Ernst rom la the hole. He thoiL the Council should reimburse lni pi. ' ferred to law committee. gome of the property owner Adams avenue, below Twenty-:- : street, called attention to the bad dltioa of the sidewalk la that vitiI ty and requested it be remedied Councilman Williams preseiited s no. tice of intention to curb and with sandstone on Graut. Lincoln m Wall avenue, between Twenty-w- ,: and Twenty-fift- h street, t mated coet of $3.60 per front fo,lt curbing and guttering on the Lm. avenue, between Twenty-tUii d Twenty-fourt- h street, with com retell an estimated cost of $1.25 per foot , total cost amounting to I2s.915.3j ti.I came to be raised by special and io.il tave on the property. The notice intention was ordered printed ana dm! tests will be heard on February 9 The Ogden Bench Canal a petition, tailing attentioa to the destruction of their canals bv the construction of the curbing and guttering, and requesting other mean be provided for the conducting of thn water. J. P. ONeill, by petition, tailed to the snow and sluh on ths juftring on Washington avenue and its bad effect thereon. He also mentioned the dropping of gravel irom loose wagon boxes and how it would ba ground into the paving. Referred to street committee. The following payroll was allowed' Sanitary department, $6; snow piowl lng, $24.50; strict department, $112 engineer's department, $128.22. Franrls RUL presented a fire inur. ance policy as a renewal on the firs station and asked to have it formally accepted. It waa voted to return it for cancellation, aa all the insuruiw for the year had already been written. Hendershot presented the abstracts to the city real estate, which had been ordered by the old Council, with a bill for $31.50 for the work. The abstracts were referred to the buildings and grounds committee and the bill to the claims committee. Fred Naisbltt presented a claim (4 $19.35 for poll tax commissions. CUin allowed. John Carnegie presented a claim of $30 for special service rendered in the holdup cases. Claim allowed. J. A. Howell made requisition for one civil and one criminal docket, with ths recommendation that six civil and lour criminal dockets be purchased si a saving to the city. Referred to engrossing committee, with power to id. The Recorder made requisition for 1,000 document filing envelopes, which was granted. The Recorder asked for instructions relative to delinquent business licenses, exclusive of liquor licenses. The mJer was referred to the City Attorney anil license committee, with instructions to bring suit if the licenses are not paid. Upon motion of Councilman Williams the Council went Into committee of the whole. It Is understood they there discussed the question of appoint-menwith the Mayor, hut. no report was made and the Council then adjourned. The following bills were allowed: $ 1.26 Russell Clayton 1.50 W. W. Browning Co 2.2 Frank Lloyd 1.M A. T. Hestmark 1.60 Browning Bros, ft Co O. P. Colvin ................... 61 Alonso Clark US Ogden Paint, Oil and Glass Co. . 24.W Reese, Howell ft Bona 1.54 C, E, Mull 23.44 Smith Bros . 1.00 J. II, Emmett 4.75 Allen Transfer Co... 1J C. IF. 1 ngeraoll 20.34 Prondflt Sporting Goods Co 1.3) A. C. Blackburn .53 J. C, Blade 148.011 H T. Snyder 1.35 Browning Bros. Co M. L. Jones Coal and Ire Co.... 111.54 M. L. Jones Coal and Ice Co.... 10.54 4.44 M. L. Jones Coal and Ice Co. . . . 3.10 George A. Lowe Co...... cHim--present- ed ti . George George Ogden Ogden l.N A. Dive Co. A. Lowe Co .59 4.50 14.00 90.50 2.7 Milling Elevator Co Bottling Works Fire Station No. M. 0. Scovllle L. Nicholas Fred Jones. Jones Coal nnd Ice Co Utah Light nnd Power Co Utah Light nnd Power Co V111 Holt Frank Sherwood Browning Bros. Co Browning Bros. Co William Pearce George A. Lowe Co Jones Coal nnd Ice Co William Pearce . William Pearce W. W. Browning Co. W. W. Browning Co Utah Light nnd Power Co REAL JjO 1.39 7.25 7J0 LOO LOO 150 2.50 .7 19.40 34.4" 1.75 3LII6 4.50 423.40 ESimiWElS The following real estate trsnsl were recorded with County Recorder Ellis: YM11U H. N. Owen nnd wife to Jensen, part of the northwest quarter, section 16, township 6, north ring west; $400. t H. N. Owen nnd lfe to August 4 sen. same description as above, Weber county to William quf berlain, part of the northwest . 000 ter, section 24, township range. 2 west, $44.94. Peter Johnson to David H. Johnson, 4 warranty deed; part southwest aectton northwest quarter, ter, township 7, north range 1. 1.13 acres; consideration $m David H. Johnson and wife o J Clark, warranty deed: part w,utHtai quarter, northwest quarter, 35. township 7 north range 1, lng 1.13 acres; consideration $sw Catherine M. Richey to RuJ man. warranty deed; part quarter, section 6. township -- iu' , range 1 west; confident ion EIRE IS AJOERI Discovered by Captain Brow" Before Much Damage ia Dent. Last evening, as Captain r0B T going through the narrow alier street, where No. 248 Twenty-fift- h E. Davenport ft Co. keep a s00?' from the noticed smoke ment and immediately turned in -- lsscj Then. with tevert' othrTnrPph they proceeded to vne out tne . buckets of water and put before the fire department The fire had started from Dot heated flue in the furnace. n was owing to damage IlffiJ CSlLU V .4 m l do, 1.ri |