OCR Text |
Show UUDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1691. THE FAIR! i Washington Ave. i Stand Lamps. Tie Newest Style wad FirJeli: They Were tJQXO bow at fH50L -- 1L00 10.00 7.50. 4 25. " - too MJ0 U LU. Hanjintr Lamps li) 112 t3 - CaxWbtd 28 " " mm Gas Fixtures. Thai were 18.00 - UjtPAEALLELED at half price. Cuspadoi-es- . " 1 .mi. .A " " " " .M. .eu. " id Glass ware. We bare line of fine cut table a late-war- e, which we have eot far below eot-t- . Hird Cages. Both ia fine brae and enameled iron waut a aew cage, here ia jour Look at these price i at US. That were CM, bow t so, - " I S. " l.tt). l.W, " ' 1.00, " CHAMBER SETS. iroaIf chant. t many only just received, " That were 123.00 now at 20.00 12.00 Jewelry. 9.00 5.50 5.75 125. 150. 3.50 225 In Addition to Above Inducements 5.75. - at- I1&00. 1L25. 13J0 - 20.00 15.00 liUU 7JUL now at (L35. Chromos. Dolls. Reduced to half tha prices they vara old at before tha holidays. You vill had fine bargains among these. Games. lara assortment which must fa Tinware. 1 We haa a larce ttoek aad will clear at a aarrifiee. Woodenwar. Wab Tubs that " FIBRE 14 14 5.00 tt " GOODS-- We tiwlMtini Wash to clear. Beautiful designs of Haviland and in genuine Carlsbad China, That were 115.00 now at " 10.00 " 0.00 " " 117.50. 10.00. 9.00. 5.50. KM. That vera IL50 aov at 75 eta. TEA. SETS Large assortment of most beautiful sets, bare a rood aseortmeat of fancy brace-le-u, rings, broocbee and other fine article which must go. We bargains. it a epleadid " Oil Paintings. A hir .2V. UML - oow - " " quote prices in plain figures. Tli fuUowtnc prk will enable everyone te purchase from ear elecaat line: That wore B M, tow at COO. " " 1.74, " " l& " M " That vara (2100 - Recollect that 50 per cent, discount and one-hal- f price sales advertised by so many houses in the city are snares and delusions improvised to deceive the public. Goods at such sales are not cheap, and these dealers know it. This house is fearless and not afraid to Toy Hooks. - - $J0O That were fl50 6.75. 6.00. iaoo All kin da m 10.5a 1100 0 Pianb Lamps. 10 13-- 14-0- lOOO m 1 at f 180. $3100 now 2100 25 1X50 - - January 2nd to oth Inclusive. 50 40 18 16 SO 12a 125 Allkiodaand aina. That were rJOOO bow at I14IQ. - - Days Sale! Dinner Sets. FYom the llie.U Harilaod China to the good solid English war. 139 piee tLtvOand that were 1135 at f80 Washington Ave. 2-44- 5 1 Great 10 - l&M THE MR! were II K, bow tl.Oa. " . l.UU, J. bate a flee stock of tbete Tube aad rails, aad swan Wringers. 111.00. 8.00. 7.00. at unheard of prims da rins1 the sale. We will offer these 175. Pocket Knives. A beautiful line Inst rewired. Will seer iocs thera for the next 10 days. will give to one of our Customers Purchasing More than S3.00 Worth of Goods at one Sale on Saturday, January 10th, an Elegant French Doll "Valued at $20.00. II. ROSS. "We HE FAIR BE IT WAS DISTRICT G01IRT BUSILY OCCUPIED YESTERDAY. DUE-IS- G .C. F. Loomis, the Burglar, was tenced to Twelve Years in Sen- the Penitentiary. The First District court was very busy yesterday as usual. Judge Miner made orders and passed tentence as follows: Wade vs. Ferrin; on motion of that the hearing on motion to show cause continue till the final : hearing. Thomas Cahcon vs. the First National bank of Cheyenne et al.; petition of employes for an order declaring their claims a first lien on the road was continued until Friday, Jan. 9th. Allen vs. Cannon; on motion of Ogden Hiles, order granted setting aside the order of reference to the referea United States vs. Frederick Yates, convicted of U. C, (unlawful cohabitation), sentenced to be imprisoned in the penitentiary for one month and fifteen davs and to pay costs of prosocution. United States vs. Ira Allen: convicted of U. C, sentenced to be imprisoned in the penitentiary for ten days. United States vs. John Halgreen, convicted of unlawful cohabitation, sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary for one month and fifteen days. adUnited States vs.' A. McFarland, judged guilty of adultry, sentenced to be imprisoned in the penitentiary for three months and to pay the coats of the prosecution. United States vs. Wm. Poppelton, adjudged guilty of unlawful cohabitation, e days plead guilty, sentenced to forty-fivin the penitentiary and to pay the costs of the prosecution. R. C. Toone et al., vs. Lorenzo Farr et al., on motion of Evans & Rogers, case dismissed as to Lorenzo Farr. R. C. Toone et aL vs. Lorenzo Farr et al , hearing on motion to show cause, defan-dant,order- at m Evans & Rogers for the plaintiff, T. J. Hudson for the defendant. Witnesses called for the plaintiff: O. B. A nderson, George B. Toone, L L. Toone, John Hopkins. For the defendant: John Ray: R. IL Vieeley. Pending. Sarah E. Corlen vs. Charles M. Corlen, order for a decree. Maloney & Perkins for plaintiff. tDefault ordered. Three witnesses sworn. In ra accounts of C. S. Varian, district attorney, order approving. The people vs. C. F. Loomis, adjudged guilty of burglary; s entenced to twelve years in the penitentiary. Loomis is the man who was caught in the act of attempting to burglarize the safe of the Ogden Liquor company. His mother was present yesterday when the sentence was pronounced upon him and it seemed to break her heart She wept agonized tears over her son's disgrace and he broke down and wept also, mainly because he realized the sorrow and lasting distress he had brought upon his good mother. In the case of the Eccles Lumber company vs. A. J. F. Bsaumann, the motion to dissolve attachment was denied, to which ..defendant escepted. The previous order staying sale was set aside. THE CGDEN STATE BANK. The Xew Board of Directors and Newly Elected Officers. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ogden State Bank occurred yesterday. The following directors were elected: H. C. Bijrelow. John A. Boyle, E. A. Reed, M. N. Graves, . M. iresnaw, u. W. Jones, a. Lombard, jr. At a directors' meeting subsequently held, H. C. Bigelow was elected president; John A. Boyle, vice president; A. P. Bigelow, cashier. Mr. A. P. Bigelow's election is a promotion from assistant cashier to that of cashier. Satisfaction was expressed by all par ties interested over the fine showing made by the bank during the past year. THE '.FAIR. llOimMSTORID FROM LARCENY TO BURGLARY IX LESS THAX A WEEK. A Specimen of tin Oily Meanness of the Professional Crook and Sneak Thief. Yesterday one William Burns at- tempted to pawn a coat and he was arrested by Marshal Metcalf. He entered the parsonage of Rev. P.M. Cushnahan.on Twenty-fourt- h street,near Adams, early Tuesday morning and was discovered by the housekeeper. She screamed and he grabbed a coat belonging to Rev. Cushnahan and bolted for the street This coat was all that was missed. This fellow Burns is an old offender, a common thief and beer bibbler and has been in jail several times here and at Salt Lake City. On December 11th he was. jailed here for petit larceny. He was sent up for thirty days. He thought he would like to get out, and to accomplish this he clodded to appeal to the of Judge Preehaw. To this end he wrote the Judge the following letter: HE WOULD SWEAR OPP. Ogdek, Utah, Dec. 31st, Judge Preshaw, Sib: I 1890. would reof your honor. spectfully ask a favor senThat is: I am serving a thirty-da- y tence. I was tried on the 12th day of this month, and my time would expire on the 11th of the coming month, January. Now your honor, I humbly request that you would give me my liberty on New Year's day, as it is the first dny of the new year, and I will promiso you that you will never have occasion to again sentence me, as I have made a resolution for the coming year to firm Citizens' Eleetric Llcht Co. abstain from intoxicating drink. I have Customers will please turn off lights a chance to go up on the Bear River at time contracted for. If longer time Canal to work, which I will do if your is wanted notify the employers. honor will but take iuto consideration w that you are conferring a great favor on one who has been unfortunate in the past ; who intends, with God's help, to work for himself in the future. I am hearth sick of the life I have been leading for tne past years. 1 do not wish tot;.. vnnr honnr's nnt.ipnnA and will ha firinf Think, if your honor pleases, that while you are seated around your comfortable uresiao wiw your iamuy mac you will be conferring a great favor on one who will appreciate your kindness and remember it in the future. I will now close by remaining, Your Humble Servant, William Burns, Judge Preshaw, Present On receiving this letter Judge Preshaw gave Burns a personal hearing and that contrite crook plead and promised in the most earnest and solemn manner. He would certainly reform. He was tired of being a bum and thief. He would work, be honest, be a man. lie would certainly turn over a new leaf. The judge, with grave misgivings, decided to give Burns a chance to prove his good purposes. So he gave the prisoner a discharge as a New Year's present In less than a week Burns had progressed on the road to reform from petit larceny to burglary. "Many people think we are a hardhearted set," said Col. Joe Baxter, clerk of the police court, yesterday, in speak ing oi mis specimen oi reiorm, "out tne fact ia the class of men we deal with here are a pretty touch set. We can easily throw away lots of sympathy as we aia on mis Burns. Chnroh Music. Goood music in the church is one of the strongest attractions to public wor ship-- The choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd, under the leadership of Mr. Gillett, is becoming one of the best t;- in the citv. vet Mr. Gillett ia not. fied. It now numbers ten members, hut more are desired. A meeting for rehearse! is held every Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. at the church, and it is requested that all members be present, and any of the congregation who are singers are invited to join in the good work. Tomorrow even-a- t 7:30 at the church. NO SERIOUS STBI.VGEXCT. IT wis One More of Many Proofs Fact of That number responded to the inviutiort cm made signs of repentance nnd faith m God. The interest reached such a pltyh that ahouta of iov wnre hnarrl nn nil siiln. one was carried back to the okl fashioned revival meetings held in the east Mr. Hiil RA .va that- the -mivsl. ia wV U the natural results of the nraoAnt hnainu. Strimrencv. To urn hm mnrAw .. . . . . . .uvu are ,now having time to meditate upon their ways ni seek that godliness which is profitable unto all things." The meetings will be oontinnnl thifs week. This even in t?d the nf tha. - - mihiAnf" va rwi eiv fla. mon will be: "Where will The financial situation cannot be so very bad when such a statement is made as some of Ogden banks can make. A reporter happened in at the Commercial National bank yesterday, and in talking of the money market Mr. O. E. Hill, cashier of the institution, said: "There ' ia a great improvement in We have just settled money circles. our month's business with a showing of a six per cent dividend paid for the last six months, a sum of f 10,000 carried to our surplus fund, besides leaving $12,000 in undivided profits. The Ladle' Aid. Such a sliowins sneaks well for Offden Every lady of the Methodist church during the financial stringency. is requested to be present at the mat Rio Grande Con. In Trouble. ing of the Ladies' Aid Society, in the There is a sensation brewing in local basement or the church; at half past 2 todny. Business of importance railway circles. From various sources o'clock .. Ifroul,n,Ann it was learned yesterday that two and is to be 4 considnrn1 uiiuii u t,n served at o clock. perhaps three conductors on the Rio The Date Chung-cd- . Grande Western have been discharged or have resigned. It w as not possible to The financial Yinvnnt.inn . . w .. will )w rj uuiu ascertain exactly the cause for their re- next and not this week. The citizens' is tH& rumored that they meeting, tirement, but it through ... called n ...v "ft'tuu are charged with emulating the example chamber of commerce for Thursday of certain conductors on the Union Pa- eveninir. Janunrv Hth ia l,im cific who were recently arrested for sell- Thursday evening, January 15th. The ing uncancelled tickets to the scalpers, cuuuge is mane in consequence of the thereby defrauding the company. public library meeting which had been called for the 8th. AN John Wt. McWilliamb, Secretary. REVIVAL New Orleans Still Sneezing. That Sccmi to be the Kind of Meeting at the M.E. Church. New Orleans, Jan. 6. The rrin in Editor Commercial: The revival prevalent here to a large extent The services, commenced at the M. E. church report of the board of health for last last week, are scenes of great interest week shows the deaths to be 245, which and unusual spiritual power. On Sun- is at the rate of nearly 51 per 1300, or more than double day the church was pocked to overflow- rate of New Orletns. the average death Only twelve doaths and twelve united with the church. are reported as directly ing due to the grip, are Many becoming awakened to the but there are 117 deaths from disease of of importance religious matters, and are the respiratory organs, mainly pneuturning into the new life. monia and bronchitis, attributed indiLast evening Rev. J. W.Hill preached rectly to it Two-thirof the deaths to a large audience. He urged all pres- are of infants or persons over sixty. ent to renounce their sins and surren- The is also grip prevailing alcng the der to Christ. Mississippi const and the Mississippi At the close of the sermon a large river. (a OLD-TIM- E 1 d Complete Line Solid Grold and J. Or. RAINE 8c2483 COMPANY, Washineton Avenue. Silver-mounte- Spectacles Properly Fitted. Umbrellas Oden, Utah. Eyes treated by Experienced Optician for all defects, Free of Charge. - |