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Show Till OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: IS IT ME AGAIN. t HAMBLIi uF THE AGAIN DuIXtJ OJJIMEIUE i!lSIS. Ii CBWUisou!r Approved tb Work Borvtofar Doa by U Board of Dsractors. il MV4 fast CsaudttM for w If I CvUwt limnpi, IrcWn, spurt a" Mr far Kaiix a4 (VUtrt VU a, Th Chamber of Oouiuifir unt htt a quorum being protect Tb luinuUw of tL faroiw inerting r rwad and approved. Mr. Nelsoo stated tUt it has teen rveral months sine there a regular meeting of the Chamber. But the time A year hue coma when it should inttet rfgularly. There has been murh talk by the paper and the people about the inflioM-- y of the Chaaiber. lliia in to ho do mime extent true. But thine not ai't aud do not pav dues thou Id not dad fault. He invited suggtwtions a to how the Chamber can he made efficient and be put in shape to do hat it should tht, R There haa been talk of reorganization. He hardly saw how thia would do much rood as the aaine men, or nearly so, will have to do the work. It had been suggested that the directory rseiga. If thia meant himself he aa perfectly willing and ready to step out. He had not sought the position. But if it were desired he mould not hesitate to Up out He had worked bard and unsekishly, to the beet of hw ability to do the work aa it should be done. In the pufct there had been ho much to do that ine Chamber work had been neglected. But it had been owing to the heavy dutie of the carnival and not from any intention to omit to do. all in his power to make the business go on aa t should have have gone. The questions now are: What is to be done? What's the mutter How can the Chamber be made as ellicient aa it was designed to lie? He naked Dr. J. C. Armstrong what he had to say, as a director, about the nes-piie- r talk that the directors should rtsigu. Mr. Armstrong replied that it is hard to explain where the trouble in. Perhaps he should have resigned ax he had rarely lieen able to attend the meetings owing to his pressing duties. He thought the present hoard as as any other had been. It has been difficult to get Ixith board and Chamber together. He did not know what the papers meant, as he had been away much of the time and had not seen them. Mr. H. M. Short was called upon. He stated that when the new board came in it found a large debt which had been paid. The Chamber is iu debt but little more than when the present board came in. And if the mem-be-n would all pay their dues there would be no debt at this time. Judge A. B. l'Btton was oalled upon for his opinion. He said he would suggest that what the newspapers meant was that the board had not done all it should have done. While at it they should have pointed out some definite plans. But he understood that it was simply desired to awaken an active interest. But this is the experience of all such bodies It is so in Denver. No body does all it should do. This being the first meeting he had ottended since July he could not say just what had been neglected. Hut every member should pay his dues and every one who can pay and will not is wronging the Chamber very seriously. The amount to be raised should be agreed upon, ond then all should be persuaded to pay, as far as possible. The criticisms should not lie taken to heart very much, unless there is good ground for it. The Chamber has done much more for the city than many understand. Many who should be members are not and they, perhaps, are the ones who have criticisms to make. Mr. Don Maguire was called upon and stated that he could do little more than endorse what Mr. Patton hid said. The dues should be paid. Thev are little to each one, but life to the Chamber. It is but business to pay the dues and every one who owes the Chamber should settle it at once for the balance of the year. The Chamber should come forward like men, settle its debts, and go forward to do business in a manly and courageous efli-cie- that many who owe the Chamber are rich men, have money Mr. Nelson Baid the bank. jfrl bef ore-M-r. H said he would atheRidgely action of the like to present meeting to thoxe not present with a resolution of approval of w hat has been done by the board of director. He moved to amend the motion to that effect The amenda accepted aud the motion aa ment amended as carried unanimously. This resolution endorsing the action of the board of director and appealing to the members was as follows: iirfli-rd- . By the members of the Chamber of Commerce of Ogden City, at a sjiecial meeting held October 22, ISM, that we, the members, having heard the report of of our board of di- l rectors as to their management in secur ing the vast amount of general advertising of our city throughout the entire United States, which has been so thoroughly done during the present year, we hereby express our unanimous approval of their action, and we appeal to each member to support their efforts by promptly paying in hia dues and attending the meetings of the Chaniljer. President Nelson appointed ae such committees the following named gentlemen: lXn M.iguire, il R. Kidgeley and John j. CHnnon. Second committee, A. B. Pat ton, J. J. Sullivan, H. L. Oriflin. Mr. H Ridgelv arose aud said that there was not a dissenting voice present who would not approve the advertising done as more than worth the money. But there is one thing that is not being done that should b. The debt should be cleared first But while the general advertising has been done, we need detinite facts to prove that we we resources claim have the know we and to have, wo do have. We do not know where anything is to be found. We can not answer any denniie questions about manufacturing, mining, or any such things. Something should be done to supply this need for exact facts ulxiut all the details of our resources. He t hought a committee should be named at once, and chartered if necessary, to do this work. He moved a committee of three to devise a plan for getting these facts to be reported at the next meeting. The motion was carried unanimously. Committee: E. R Ridgely, B. M. Short, and David Kay. Secretary McWilliams explained that he was glad the committees had been selected to collect arrearages. He had succeeded in collecting the dues of fifteen members only. Mr. Maguire said that business is business and every member should pay up. The Chamber should be run on business principles. Mr. E. R. Riugely stated that as there are new citizens in the city the collecting committees should be empowered to secure new members for the Chamber and solicit membership fees, subject to approval by the Chamber. He moved to this effect. So ordored. Mr. Cannon inquired if the debts could be paid if all members handed in their dues. Mr. Nelson said that there is an advertising account in Denver and that is about all the excess there will be. Mr. Cannon then moved that the finance committee be instructed to carefully consider and recommend a plan for raising revenue for the Chamber, both for present debts and future running expenses, the committee to estimate iust now much money will be needed. This motion was carried. Adjourned to meet one week from last night Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. Fifty per cent discount from manufacturers prices next ten days, with elegant plush stool and handsome embroidered cover at that All at Chubbie Arnold's music room, 24th St, near How they can do this he Do You Want to (Jet Rich All who do not could not understand. wish to belong should pay up and re ? Then buy yodr pianos and organs of Chubbie Arnold, 24th street, near m. Fifty per cent discount from Mr. Sidney Stevens said that he hod manufacturer's price for ten days. Chick-erinhad very much business of his own and Sohmer Rentz-Ric- e pianos, Mason often could not come. It may be so & Hamlin, Neuman & Ferrand and Voty with others. The facts should be so exorgans. Now is your time. plained as to induce members to pay up. He thought Bome were opposed to Go to Peck, Knowles & Besore for the the Carnival. He had at first and cheapest cooking and heating finest because felt same the way Have opened at 2354 Washingstoves. he could not see how it would succeed. between 23d and 24th St., But when it was started he had done all ton avenue, Line of New Goods. Also, he could do to make it a success. It had with a Full fire. advertised the town very effectively. goods damaged by The secretary had done good work and should be paid. The Chamber should grow. It is not the men who attend who are finding fault It is those who stay away and do not understand the situation. They should be induced to come, if possible, or at least be encouraged to pay up. He did not feel that he could resign until the Chamber debts were post-offic- e. g, paid. Mr. A. L. .Richardson arose and said be had made a contract with the Chamber of Commerce the business public of Ogden. But he had been told by some that they refused to pay up because they wished to rebuke the Chamber for hiring so expensive a man as he was. They do not seem to care whether he is paid for his work or not He felt that he Lad not been treated fairly. He had waited a long time for what was due bira and hoped the Chamber would settle with him aasooii as possible. He had procured advertising thot would have cast 110,00.1 Pr article in the New York Sua without charge. This did not seem i j be remembered. Mr. A. E. Reed said that but forty of the 169 members of the Chamber had paid their dues. If they could not do better some way of settling the debts should be found and the Chamber should then disband. Tntil this was done he would not resign as a member of the mEMi dill OGDEVS OF E C W illiam to C A KriM, pan 5 JIDGE 0. Vf f. J nns iiuvfc a'iJ lie toSCSlepLetiS r 3, L et at prt cf er U. tp W Oueraua UeO lot is THE L1SEEAL CASUIDATE TO OK THE BUH'llS TUiT Ne ErUsJ add; fTau and Lubk&d to Prack Harah IS OUDES X US DAY. AEIV AUtKXS THE lUV. Lareua. prt of lot I K bik Z plt L. City survey, tlkti W i: rtsas &d d to Hftry C Be-Vw- . UtktraJ ot Ttia Btruciure Tfett Is Oty Uv1i4 to Joe lot i l'tut-r,tPi crrtaia add; Tb Fare a It as ONE Mr-ptx-- t. rsir tjd 8ottl m-plov- PoBt-offlc- way. in board vt director Ti. Uac to be dooe t to py up. Mr. Xcdauti fipUiaed that th piaa Lad bera to employ Mr. to write ktUn It lk pspera uf LL W noun try, be printed, Dot advtf tu matter. And iog, but a apparent ue Mr. K.cLkjdtui Le for the uoaey obtain! advertiMC V th kind stated that was aorta tJ'.W to lb my. could But b bought fur Iraai fuobe). Many suppose that Mr. Rjchardsiaa was a s tnr secretary. Tru Lc had ao acted. But this was a mere incident in hi duties. Hm work had been to writ the valuable leUern in quetn aa secretary. Mr. Pattoo moved to appoint tmo delineotuuillm of three each to quent meoibers and indue them to pay their dues. Mr. Kidney Stereo suggested that he thought the papers sliouki try aud stir up meeting, milh a full attendance, so the matter can bs fully explained to the business men. Mr. J. J. Sullivan thought they would eome after they pay their dues and not BSD AY, OCTOBER 23, 1890. u ll s 1 Imposing. TV Mr Ksilki Sew Trvfttoum-tr- m ml U la Ha W is J EUt Trasxfm C Rider et aL to II J Oanev, VU 27, 2 3t 31 and 32, Ryder's subbv. Uk 31. pUt C: 11 Toi, Trip. Tb THE SEW WATEK WnEkS. Krtrk a Hnil.iiaw Total Taiwac fertrnl (jmj Ski. The SjUcM Wa biu Toted ky Sre-tio- u The Boy le Block ill be an or naaw-c- t YrMrrday. to the city. Its sxchitectur is a chaise Tb sectional text of th new water f "om th ordinary in this or any other works was be-u- a yeeterday. The water city in th wet frow th main pip line beyond Tweaty-toflTh front will be peculiarly attractive. street as turned into th feeder on Each of the five wall is fronted with m massively elegant column of red sand- Twenty filh street first, in sections 4 ma stone. These extend through two stories, three or tour blocks. Each and thus lend a state! v air to th front. Huhd out to clear it of air, oust earth And their height dot more. It re-- j and saiid. First the air bad to be forced out to lievea each of the first two stories of tfwater to com in. When th any appearance of beinf; too low, some- - allow opened only a blast of thing many thought could not be ao-- ! hydrant was tiret air came out and it blew a lively breeze, complihhed. The number of columns are just hard enough to be felt clear acnaw the doubled in the front of the next two street stories, and tLey eilead froa the third i When the air wasexbausted the tilrr Moor tiflh. Their to shape ; followed and the pressure was great also varies from that of the rint so as to enough, with but a light head, to drive lend variety to the general appearance. a stream horizontally nearly acixasi the street 1 hey terminate in stone arches. The water that came out yesterday In front of the fifth story the number as muddy and may ooutinue so for a of columns also doubles on those just below and they, too, are crowned by little time, gradually clearing up. More or less earth got into the pipes while arches. Altogether th front will be extremely planting them. In th re wing out the water next to the attractive and the building will be thorReed hotel block it did not run off aa from built the up. ground oughly fast as it came and presently the surplus began to run into the Reed basement THE ST BEET RAILWAY. This raised a kick, but not a serious one. An exhibition pressure test with hose Some Notes Relatiiij? to the Utmi will be made on Friday afternoon tt Twenty-fourtand Waxfiingtou. Under the New Control. This will not be to show the full force An inventory was taken of everything of the head that the works ptwseH but connected with the Ogden City Street will be a general exhibition of the abundant supply, force of a moderate Railway plant during yesterday. and so on. Several streams will The headquarters of the company head, be thrown at once. will now lie iu the office of Mr. IL C No kks were found yesterday and so Gilljert, third floor of the Utah National far everything bus shown up in good order. bunk building. The full supply of water is not on yet All employes will report to Mr. Gillert will go along and will not be until the pite line is laid Of course, everything about as before until the property has to Witislow's and connection made w ith been made ready for a general progres- the main supply. sive stop. THE CITY SEWER. In this connection Mr. Joseph Drinker wits seen yesterday evening and ho stated, in reply to an inquiry, that there A Point About IU Construction Nut is nothing iu the charge of ownership of Heretofore Noted. the other line that in any way discourThe waste conduit of the uew sanitary ages bis company or will disrupt its plans. He preferred not to say more just sewer system has now been completed as at that tima far aa Wall avenue on Twenty first street, and on that avenue about 150 Real Estate Transfers. feet southward. All this is brick work, The transfers reported in the office of and will soon continue to Twenty fifth the County Recorder yesterday were as street rest of the system will be laid in The follows: sewer pi)e of various sizea W II Harvey and wife to HP Yancy, Many inquiries have been made as to certain lota in Iliff College Hill add; how the waste water in basements will be drained off. W,(XW. This will be done by means of a small J J Sullivan and wife toWoodman-see'Mary A s Marban, certain lota in blk 4, pipe, three inches in diameter, that will be laid along outside the sewer pipes. add; $4,000. These water drains will run into a man James S Carver and wife to Wm Warring, part of sec 28, tp 7, north range 2; hole every half block and so will be f2T0. ample for the drainage designed. John Reeve and wife to L Barbe lot 1 Making the brick sewer has been a and part of lot 2, Reeve add; 110,000. big job. F Dance to II B Dance, part of n Do Yon Want to Get Rich? sec 15, tp 6, north range 2; f 1. Then buy your pianos and organs of F Dance to II B Dance, part of Bee. 15, Chubbie Arnold, 24th street, near tp G, north range 2; $1. John C Curtis and wife to R II Smith, Fifty per cent discount from lots and 7, blk 8, Observatory Place; man ufactu rer's price for tenjdays. Chick-erin150. Sohmer, Rentz-Ricpianos, Mason Hamlin, Neuman k Ferrnnd and Voty Lucy M Highboe to J A Fisher, part of lot 10, blk 20, plr.t A; 3,S0O. organs. Now is your time. h n 1 - j ! h e. g, e THE Etsj to B tW CaadiSal 5-- 6 ich, axd Dblo'Ji. U jul. PuTet FlCie-- A ul Kls , Cay. Mj, PitttHirg, aud tt f.ioa porta af bxk1 C'tUkrW.k a, Mjs.; i eipurt, New Vark. PhiUdeiphi, HalUmor mod J iidge C C. ill ing. Chs.-aM- Ka-U- Norfoik, and Newport News, Va. XL fruca any of th afursani'.t shipil cards Utust be torgrd befor itctag ship efctlt c export Cattl mvui(-a-t ports U eipurt front ether pert mt th I'cuied SUtes must be tagged a p-- s Marie s Kail) With HlaMrlf la OalraJ said porta. to Rajal Wrtr TTareV w SouV td nrslasa irftusv. Th order by th depertatroi fur tU imfir tin vt eattW itiJi sheep fur eipurt pre v ide that th abepecliua laay b Buxto at aey iA tb fuijow irr svaiovd stork yards: Pd to :ia.:u3L post-offic- VV Joodw in's special train arm io Ogden on Moculay mornIt will bear thajudar and promi-bec- t Mtriple of CkrisL Oct, 52- .- In the natioasl roeveation of Disciple Chrkt today the report of the board ot manatfent t showed increased leal is th church fur foreign micuMoka. During th year wa received and eipeoded in for eign lands. Ttier are eoonerUd wnta th church 2,'kU eommuns-antS,1J Sunday scbi p'jpils and 7S7 in th This afternoon bo th dayschools. led an overt wra mitwkHiary societv I to th C'hrw4tn Wort upon th subjaot of chun h uoki. It wm decided to Uxird to control th point a Da MotMiM, Liberal of th capital, aud Major Tn.-IZi- ) Breden.J. W. McNutt and Dr. of Liberal the Brick. central mmmittee of Weber county, ar deA sirous that the Liberals of tlgden and vicinity shall give th JutLe such a reception as befit the gallant standard-beare- r of the Liberal of L'lah. They desire that as tuau Lilierak as d pn-iiptawible meet the train on its arrival and give Jutge (emdwin an matiou. ti of work aol amimt ' Juitge O. W. IVaer, rhairmau it the begnM. Ir. r.amg T I tas MiMnes, U Liberal Territorial ( Vutral t miuiittee, ehytel lb ensuing year, writes Major lire hu uimI the local and . IL A'.ki ii. of Indiana vie mittee that he H.eild like to have as nrefchletit. Thix afu raao and evening interest muii as fifty Li rU a.vMHip.a:iy Juilge (kiodwin's party to tV-ion missioos were deli Ytd'.ey, wheie iug a--l lrm A upecial ered. One of them was by Miss Ids. it w ill go during th day rate will be made for th trip of from Boyd, lately returned from India. Kb the it Kind trip. Ample was presented with a beautiful AmeriHI) to f2.ikl for arrangements will doubtless be made to can nag for her bungalow, at Hurda. have (Igden's txMuplement of the excur sion party fully represented Another Clue Obtained. The train w ill return to Ogden in the New; OKLZAim, Oct 22. -- A oolonas evening and Judge tioodw in will lead a liberal rally here. This, it is desired, boy furnished today an important linit shall be enthusiastic, and successful on in the evidence in the Henneasy ease. the Ogden plan. Caspard Marchesi, an Italian boy ' After visiting Ogden the siiectal train arrested together with his father, i w ill proceed to other parts of the terrilater released. He told the colored boy tory, and Judge (iood win will rally the Liberal strength and enthusiasm every- today that he was let go because lis turned state's evidence, on hia father. where iu this way. The boy asserts that he was instruct! by his father to watch for Henneesy The Rare War. in Uirod street and whistle, apearance Atiasta, (ia Oct 22. -- The sheriff of then run to Poidras market This be Coffee county late tonight railed on Gov- did and was soon joined by hia fatkr ernor (Sordon for troojm to suppress the aud another Italian at the market riot of negroes againHl whites, tour men The Striker Will Win. are said to have len killed, but there are no particulars. Mr.i.wii RXK, Oct 22. The executive committee ot the striking dock men her A Liberal Victory. have sent a cable message to London, Lo.iin, Oct 22. -- The parliamentary saying the strike haa not ceased, th election in Fccles division of Lanca- men will not give way and there is shire today resulted in a victory for the doubt of the ultimate success of th , (fladstonians. Ruby, the Liberal candi- strikers. date, received 4,'.H1 votes, and Egerton. The Brazilian Catholic. Conservative, 4,tS.ti votes. In the preRomr, Oct 22. The pope today ceding election the Lilerul candidate received 3,W0 and the Conservative 4.277. an audience to the archbishop of Iiaada, who prayed that the pope would rrawtr Cattle Quarantine Stations. the Catholics ot Brazil religious libartr Washington, Oct 22. The regulations similar to that enjoyed by the Catfioli ot America. The pope promised to uuus, prescribed by the department of agriwith the request culture for the inspection and quaran- ply tine of meat cattle, sheep and other Wrangling Over Rates. ruminants and swine imported into the TraneoowwU Cricaoo, Oct 22.-- Th United States, designates the following nental Association wrangled all day ovar as import quarantine stations, viz: On and divisions on round-tri- p, the Atlantic seaboard, the ports of Bos- the commissions and special excursion rata ton, New York and Baltimore; on the but tourist without decisive actios. adjourned Pacific seaboard, San Diego; along the and United of States the boundary Took a Tumble. Mexico, Browneville. Paso del Norte, s, RoLMXti Fork, Miss., Oct 21 Ragle Pass, Laredo ami Nogales; along the border of the bounda mulatto, was hung today low States the murder of a white man named Kufaav ary line of the United and British Columbia and Canada at Dixon, last summer. through custom ports in collection disA Cardinal Dying:. tricts, at Roostook and Bangor Maine; Buffalo Creek, Niagara, Cape Vincent, Rom a, Oct 22. Cardinal Alimonda,, Chamberlain and Oswegatchie, N. Y.; and Huron Detroit Superior, archbishop of Turin, is dying. M. A. a, p Uii-t- ri ireilet g. - Ilarrj-William- l'rt GOLDEN EAGLE Presents its compliments to the people of Ogden and vicinity, thanking them for past favors, and requesting a continuance of the same. To those who have not yet called on us, we respectfully Invite their Inspection Feelins positive they will not tzo away disappointed. "We are well satisfied with our trade so far, and hope, as we become to merit and receive as much of your patronage as you think we are entitled to. If you call on us, you will find each and better-acquainted- , EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE With the Best Make of Goods, with prices so as to "Live and let live." Those desiring anything in the Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes or Hat line will find it to their advantage to call on us. Yours, anxious to please, LOEB-2 & MYER, Props. GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 24 IO Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Iu mporior excellence proren In million of borne for morft than a quarte- - of a century. It (JoTernment. it nsod by the United Suttee I'niTemitie Endoniedby the head of the t the Stronifent, Purest, and mot HeaJthf.il. doe not Cream Bakinc Powder Trice' I)r. contain Ammonia. Lime or Ahim. Sold only PRICK BAKING POWDER CO. in Can. New York. Chicago, baa Francisco St Lou ! Children's Clothing a Specialty! |