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Show OGDtX DAILY COMMEKCIAL: THE GREAT HAT & rNDAY, JAXTAliY 25, 1691. FURNISHING GOODS SALE ATTERBUR Y, DOBSON & CO'S -. Street. 306 Twenty-fifthwimmtnmHtrfmmmwimmmmroHim IUlllUJiauUUUUniUUUHlUUlmUilUU4HUiUiUU14filUiUUUIlUlMUtUltllUIIIUllUliUllUUUUIliltliiilllllUtlllilliauiliUJ Until Feb. 1st we will Give Goods To the Value of &1.00 for SO cts.,.i5.00 for $4.00, SplQ.OO for SS.OO, and so on. IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIMIIinillHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMHIIIIMIIIIIIIIinnilllllllllllimUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIH uuiuuuuuiuuuiuiiuiimiiiuiiimimihiiimuimiiuiu Business and Pleasure Combined. We have on sale tickets for Burns' Anniversary Concert and Ball to be given Jan. $ 2Gth. To liny purchaser of (roods to the value of $5.00 at our regular prices, we will furnish one ticket to the above entertain- ment, free. ATTERBURY, DOBSON & CO. - V-'.- . - ' ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. In no instance have prices been raised for the purposes of this sale. Call at once and secure first choice. It will pay you to buy now for the future. We must reduce our stock before arrival of Spring Purchases. VIRST WARD. ' . ' Total vote cast, 216. Number of delegates ;J8, namely: J. T. Browning, T.E. Fitzgerald, W.T. B. Tenes, J. II. Linehan, W. Beardsley, THEY PASSED QUIETLY AXD THE F. Calkins, Phil Ford, W. P. 'Hart, M. Beal, J. A. Morrison, Barney McCabe, VOTE AVAs LIGHT. Joe McManis, John Connors, Al White, Geo. F. Melntoeh. W. J. Stevenson, M. J. Hogan, W, E. Niles, Geo. Buch, John A Majority of the McNutt RepresentaAtkinson, Geo. Dugan, C. W. Brooks, J. tives Elected Delegations W. Graham, O. W. t Murphy. Jos. Carlson, Geo.' P. Harlowe, Ed. Ker-wiin Detail. F. Lloyd, M. Teahan, S. KnowL O. W. Harris, John Austin, Geo. W. M. Verge, F. B. Devoto, J. P. Ledwidge, The Liberal 'city primaries passed off James Casein, C. S. Rapp, T. IL Smith. quietly in all the wards yesterday unless SECOND WARD. some animated talk at the fourth ward Number of votes cast, not including polling place can be called an exception. scattering, 280. Number of delegates In that ward there was a pretty lively 46, as follows: J. D. Sullivan, Geo. Allen, ' contest all day between tho two tickets Geo. A. Barry, H. C. Baker, W. A. Bates, Oscar Brandenberg, Wm. and at the close ' both sides claimed a Otto Berger, Studer, Wm. M. Chapman, P. L Chapin, majority of the delegates. John Conlisk, R W. Gross, Martin Cul-len- , L. L. Davidson, W. M. Hanson, M. The voting was marked by little in Mat-sothe way of animation at the First, Sec- N. Graves, Wm. Harkins, Geo. H. Geo. F. L. E. J. Smith, McKelleps, ond and Fifth ward polls. Two tickets B. Smyth, r. B. Wedell, John T. Smyth, were run for a while in the second and John D. Carnahan, Jos. Brinker, A. R then but one was voted thereafter until Hey wood, T. P. Bryan, Lee Gibson, A. the voting ended. Four tickets were Sherburne, A. W. Brown, C. J. Humph-"rierun in the Fourth, First and Fifth Thos. Cahoon, Wm. Angston, B. wards, one being gotten up by the Van Wickle, Jas. G. Moves, C. L. Peebliquor sellers but it did not receive much les, F. C. Schramm, D. W. Parry. Adam . attention. , Geiger, Wm. Schansenbach, W. T. Kelly, In general, however, the little compe- Chas. A. Nelson. D. O. Sullivan, Gus tition that existed was between the J. Vogns, Geo. . V. Schramm, Geo. M. W. McNutt forces and the field. While Young. the sentiments of some of the delegates THIRD ' WARD. are not known, the friends of Mr. Mcvotes cast 113, and numof Number Nutt claimed a considerable majority of ber of delegates the ward is entitled to the delegates elected., The Liberal band and Liberal drum 10, as follows: P. J. Thorsted,- Ralph B. A. A. J. Stone, Wj Chase, Pidosek, corps, particularly the latter, passed Niels W. Southwell, J. jr., Bowman, durfrom one polling place to another A. C. Newill, H. Whetstone, ing the afternoon and enlivened the sit- Anderson uation with gallant appearance and stir- John S. Southwell. FOURTH WARD. ring music. Number of votes cast 339. Number of The total vote cast was light, not bethe Liberal strength in the delegates 30, elected as follows: A. C. ing one-hacity. There will be a different record on Bishop, IL E. Steele, C. R Hnnk, C. M. election day, as there will be a Teal con- Brough, H. C. Tavey, J. R. Elliott, A. G. test on hand then, a fight with business Fell, A. IL Swan, C. C. Dey, Ad Kuhn, in it. It will then make a difference William Farrel, J. A. Stephens, Walter which ticket is elected. The successful P. Dvvyer, Val. Gideon, R W. Ferris, A. t, delegates in the various wards were as J Webber, Allen Miller, E. C. ' follows: W; R. White, David Evans, D. , ft n, n, s, lf Rein-hard- SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, Thorburn, A. C. Emerson, C. A. Eklund, I). IL Peery. Jr.. Mark W 8. Luty, Charles K. Hoyt. II. ii. Westover, J. J. Sullivan. There was some excitement when the votes were counted as two bunches of THAT WAS THE UESTIOX ASKED six ballots each were found in the box BY THE COURT. and it was claimed that there were tickets there. Twenty forty fraudulent were thrown out. The Mormon Applicant for Citizenship FIFTH WARD. Could not Give AlUffianoe Number cf votes cost 224. and number to the .Nation. of delegates to the ward 26. elected as follows: Jas. N. Kimball, John Maguire, I. N. Judee Miner returned yesterday from Pierce, F. A. Shields, E. A. Reed, T. H. Sweenev. Patsey Healev, Theo. Schan the supreme court to transact law and senbach, T. J. Hudson, J. F, Pender, J. motion business in the court here. F. Collins, Geo. E. Maule. J. E. Horrocks, The question of the naturalization of C. M. Beason. Don Maguire, W. E. aliens by tho district courts of this terButcher, Phil Grill, Wraf. Harcombe, H. H. Henderson, O. E. Hill, O. D. Banks, ritory has ever been a matter of more W. R Swan, W. IL Wattis, George W. than passing interest to all residents of Jones, Wm. McGaw, C. C. Kobinson. Utah and the stand taken by .each Judge All of the .ward caucusses will meet in relation to the issuance of citizenship at 10 o'clock tomorrow and the conpapers to Mormon applicants is watched vention at 2 p. ui. at the grand. with feelings of considerable curiosity. A specimen instance of the way Judge EXCELLENT MUSIC Miner treats the vexed question occur- Will be the Rnle at Miss Swanton's Euffafftfinent. Prof, and Mrs. Nagel will furnish the music at the engagement of Ella Leotta Swanton. Mrs. Nagel is a singer of unusual merit, and has studied for four years with the best teachers in America and Europe. The Missouri Monitor speaks of her: "Mrs. Nagel has a magnificent soprano voice, under perfect control. She was twice recalled and graciously responded." Prof. Nagel is an artist on the piano and doubtless they will cause many persons to attend in addition to the attraction of the fine elocution. Last week of the tire sale at Luke's Knitting Factory. Temperance Meeting1. On Monday, Jan. 2Gth, at 3 p. m., there will be a temperance meeting at the Baptist church under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. All members are requested to Mrs. Dr. Rkf.d, Pres. be present. SILVERWARE, man on this question, which strikes so closely at the root of the whole matter of admitting members of the Mormon church to bewiae cit:zens, his Horor asked again: "If the Mormon church should by proclamation, manifesto or other announcement, instruct and direct you and all its members to commit some act, or follow some practice, which was in direct and plain violation of the laws of this country, which would you obey, the church or the laws of the hind?" The applicant again hesitated for some moments and finally said: "I dont know." Then said his Honor: "I cannot, nor can any court, safely admit you to become a citizen. The first duty of a citizen is to support the constitution of the United States and the laws of the land, and any man who does not feel in every fibre of his being that his first, foremost, and entire allegiance is to this country and to the laws thereof cannot expect to be admitted to citizenship by this court." The cases handled by the court yester day, in addition to this naturalization affair, were as follows: K. C. roone et al. vs. L. Farr et al.. order extending time to prepare bill of exceptions to February 7, on motion of T. J. Hudson. Ogden City vs. WT. B. Sprunt et al.. motion of A. R. Hey wood for judgement on the pleadings. Continued until next Saturday. Attorney for defendant acknowledged notice of motion in open ' court. Abram Zuudel et al. vs. M. B. Buford et al., on consent of parties defendant was granted ten days from and ufter Jan. 25th to tile and serve his statement on motion for new trial. J. A. Taylor et al. vs. M. B. Buford et al., motion by Kimball & Allison for permission to amend the notice of intention of defendant to move for a new trial. Taken under advisement P. G. Tavlor vs. Martin Rrrm.. nrrW fnr judgment by default for SJ830 and costs. Motion by Evans & RogWs. In re occounts of u. C. Goodwin, com missioner, order approving the same less docket fees. J. Gr RAINE & Last week of the fire sale at; Lake's Knitting Factory. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The Methodist Church. I Twenty-fou- rt and Adams j h gtiwfc. hotvMti Wuhinhm J. Wesley HU, pastor.) Kov. Special revival services. the pastor at Preachim? a. m. Subject, "True Manhood." There will be class meeting at 10 a. m.; also at 12 m. Sunday school at 2:30 n. m. EDWorth League at 6:30 p. m. General prayer meeting at 6:30 p. in. Preaching bv the pastor at 7:30 D.rn. Subiect. "Pulse by 11 Standard's of Manhood." These services will close the revival meetings that have been in progress for three weeks. All are cordially invited to attend. Good music. Seats free. Presbyterian Church. A it n f(Vw in. a ml V McLam, Pastor. T ..l. " J . m in. '.i . Ul"1( till red yesterday morning in the court Communion service and reenntinn nf room. members at 11 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 An applicant presented himself with p. m. Sunday school at 12:M. Younsr two witnesses to the Judge and applied People's meeting at 6:45 p. m. for admission as a citizen. After .the preliminary questions as to length of Congregational Church. residence, good moral character, eta.tbe fAtlnmft awntia. nfKr Twnntv.fifth nut asked he whether the applicant Judge Bet, H. A. Bailoj. Pastor. ever had been a member of the Mormon 25: Preachiiur bv Sunday, January church. He replied that he,, had. The the pastor at 11 o'clock a m. and 7;30 next question was: ' p.m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. "Are you at present a mea.ber, in good Christian Endeavor at 0:45 p. m. A standing, of the Mormon church, and do cordial welcome to all. y6u obey all the teachings and doctrines Congregational Chapel. Five Points. of that church?" . Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching bv" The answer was:' "Yes sir." The i I. Xf. T. f If.,;i.. ot t judge then asked: ' Everybody invited. "Do you believe that your' first and foremost duty is to obey the laws of this Baptist Church. country or of the Mormon church?" I Grunt betwwn Twrntv-lhiranil Arinn. The applicant hesitated some moment?, Twpiity-fourtstreets. Re. J. K, Mood-- , Pas tor. evidently debating, the knotty point in his own mind, and failing to arrive at Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. any satisfactory conclusion, did not Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Christian answer. endeavor at 6:30 p. m. In order to make the question more For good digestion, use"Hannv Home" clear and elementary and leave no room Last week of the fire sale at Lute's for doubt as to the position held by the Hour. Knitting Factory. JEWELRY, WATCHES, Silver-mounte- d Grold Solid Line and Complete Spectacles Properly Fitted. Wisdom's Robertine is the only preparation now used by foshinable Indies to perpetuate a beautiful complexion. Ask your druggist for it and do not be induced to take anything else. d h 1 DIAMONDS. Umbrellas Eyes treated by Experienced Optician for all defects, Free of Charge. COMPANY, 24S3 "Washington Avenue. - Ogden, Utah. |