OCR Text |
Show V 1 CGDEN DAILY COMMEHCJ AL: SUNDAY. APRIL 3. mm soxeua. truth U!-- at-- i u vt ss tieUJ MILES tatur, sd errygerj.u deeplaed y k.od.y u Liangs are are their tr Lea ia . & roc- - pft.t more important fr we luiiokU ocas; ti-r.- letred the Title grat Lethe trua realities, M.ey tttie etily than what inWJ toother An OdJ they may wh: territory oe ON THE RAIL Jt r.LV SuiisU-U- i-- ti a tiat i f...fi ri crr rl oritd tvcnl LM,i. it .:, Ln.'b t (vat ia the Union i jr.! j tuat tL tLa p n IVbfUkry' L ti. l&l.j l.ri .u 1'bc it of Las Pa-e.- THE DISTRICT Mir. h pJ it iJ L tha last. All EuUase should lm ala.j before wars. a e.U.er u The Polke tort. tU a.attr TLe Jurors Will W Drawn 1L A. Hartavay, a to was arrested hf ca on wUl suay Le insignificant. If it a J tt atera st Xizlt Smith on Tsecty-tftatreet for Yards. ratifie examine the 0cr and faithfully roaii tad aLAwi tL rpuc.ULtT fy meanings Aj'til Elcrenth. Sim flam gam Friday ra-ir- g the purpose ol tne various spheres m m hm. b playkg Vast-rof u. avhaw up fi'ar ti, lla L moves, and eodsvor was aoctecced to S Java impriaon-oai- t eonaeiefctiaue'y he, itf to it t . J ura at tta AND WITH XO COST TO KOCH to euak them rt ia his bean and Lfs, and to pay a to of ix by J adga boar J U TMljt to fef.jr.ie th prvfxjsej CHAM HER SOME ill CARS OF COMMERCE. Gidoa. WERE CRUSHED. boveutt. ths tnrto. a tick into ther proper and p As ta-stasi- h a subordinate place. Some Tery Eiphnatioiii 1 to It Happened. Imemt Mr. Koch Made is? How Something decided'y interesting to many property owners took place Wt eight. On Fiday a citizen's meeting took place at ths Chamber of Commerce rooms and arrangements were tnal to tight ny attempt T. J. Hudson should Lave to claim tribute on account of his ju:t ejaim duel from on Cunningham to sixteen blocks of property on the beach. It may be incidentally mentioned that A. Koch, on of those interested in the property in question, declined to attend that meeting. Yesterday morning' Hudson came out in a long interview in the Standard, in which he stated that he proposed to insist upon a pro rata consideration from the owners of that property aa an attorneys fee and also upon a repayment of what be claims he paid Cunningham for the 'deed. In that interview tie took occasion to make a reference to pawn shops, which Mr. Koch understood to be an unwarranted tling at himself. He was not in the beet of humor over the course Hudson had pursued in the matter and he resolved to have a quit claim out of that person without any delay. He hunted A. II. Swan up and told him they could have until just 5 o'clock lust evening to make a quit claim deed to his, Koch's lots or they'd rind it unpleasant. Swan wanted to put him off but couldn't and then agreed that the leed should be ready by 5 o'clock. Mr. Koch railed at that time and found the deed there all right, sinned by Hudson but not by his wife. Koch insisted on having that signature also but Swan said Hudson had gone home and it would be difficult to get a notary at that hour. Koch informed him that he'd rjrovido the notary all right. Si at 7 o'clock last evening he went to Hudson's residence and Mrs. Hudson's signature was appended and duly acknowledged. 'Did you pay Hudson anything for an attorney '8fee or indemnity for what he claims he paid Cunningham for the deed?" asked the reporter. ' '"Not a cent not a nickel," answered Koch emphatically. "I simply told them must make my title as good as it ' jthey was before they clouded it or there'd be trouble and they must do it without When it was Bny cost to me whatever. done I told Hudson that no act of his life saved him as much trouble as that one had done." "Why were you absent from the citizens meeting." "Simply because they had agreed to make me a quit claim deed if I'd keep still. To protect myself and the city I intimated I would do it but it was my intention to give the public the benefit of my experience if I should be successful. And so I have." And so he has. Work of the Mission. . N. B. Burns, city missionary and manager of the .Undenominational Mission of Ogden, makes the following report: ProMoney subscribed to date, ?30. visions given during the week, H. Provisions supplied to seven families, coal to three families, medical aid and Work semedicine to three families. cured for three women and twelve men. The mission headquarters have been removed to Richie's undertaking huse on Washington avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-thirstreets, where there is a reading room and temperance lectures are delivered. Call and see them, , d ftefU Real Estate Transfers1. Mate transfer's furnished by the Hendershot Ab?Uftct bfficSj 2414 Wash- cgten avenue, for April 1, iWii A. Koch et al, to S. Vail, lot 13 and 14, block 4, Koch's addition; $36U J. J. Kennedy et al, to N. Finzer, truS' tee, part of section 34, township C, north Irange 1, west; si. A. O. Fisk to M. Chaplain, lots 24 and "), block 3o, University Place; $400. A. C. Fisk to D. Cliff, lots 15, 16, 17 d:id 18, block 54, University Place; 800. J. C. Scott et al, to W. V. Thompson, lots 9 and 10, block 6, Rushton addition; 1 $0X1. F, B. Rocap to W. F.Thompson, lot 11, block 6, Rushton addition; $75. W. F. Thompson to J. C. Scott, part of lots 7 and 8, block C, Rushton addition; mo. G. O. Griffith to W. F. Thompson et al, lots 42, 43 and 45. block 4, Rushton $000. addition; J. Driver to G. C. Randall, part of section 25, township 6, range 2, west; $000. J. Driver to J. L. Ford, part of section 25, township 6, range 2 west, $400. R. D. Robins to E. T. Jones, lots 7 and 8, block 2, Brooklyn ad, $250. A. J. Chamberlin to F. Malone, and 27, block 1, Dunn's ad, $475. $2,000. Total, 22,111. Temperiutw Union Sffrtin?. There will be a public meeting of the Ogden Temperance Union at the county court houss Monday, April 5th, at 7:30 p. in. All are invited. Good music and speaking will be the program. Jim Hall Coruiur. Joseph Harris, with Jim Hall, the champion middleweight of the world, will arrive in Ogden tomorrow morning and will give an exhibition Friday night. CITY IN 11 KIEF. Here's your Commercial: Bond is ia his new grocery room . Realty trausfers yesterday, 922,111. The council meets tomorrow evening. The mercury was up to 50 in the shade yesterday. , Si. Plunkett will be at the Grand next Saturday. The Stayner block is going to have a very fine front. J. A. Bacon, of Salt Lake City, was in town yesterday. The Mormon conference begins at Salt Lake City today. New onions and potatoes were seen in the markets yesterday. A single meat market in town retails three or four beeves on Saturday. The Ogden Temperance union meets tomorrow evening at the county court house. John D. Goodman of this citv informs this newspaper that he represents the .New lork grid. When you write for The Commercial use only one side of the paper and do not roll the manuscript. The Knights of Pythias will leave for Salt Lake City tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock to enjoy a social outing. Maloney & Perkins, lawyers have moved their office into the new Wright building on Washington avenue. David Warner and wife arrive this (Sunday) morning from South Bend, lml., to visit their sons A. J. and W. M. Warner. A mercantile establishment, millinery and confectionery, is going into the room in the Grand opera house block just north of the entrance. The Union Pacific will run a special train today to the Hot Springs, leaving Ogden at 1:30 p. m., and leaving Hot Springs at 4 p. m. The family of Mr. Frank Towne, of James & Towne, ticket brokers, arrived this week from Norton, Kansas, and will be citizens of Ogden, hereafter. A gait Lake City paper exclaimed yesterday: "Bunco men plying their trade in the shadow of the Temple!" That's the kind of fellows bunco men are. The best, latest and choicest reading matter, newspapers aad magazines, standard and special, can be oh iained of George B. Morse, the Twenty-fourtBtreet news dealear. The following telegrams remain uncalled for at the Western Union telestreet, graph compauy,407 Twenty-fourtMrs. C. A. Creamer, J. W. Rider, E. C. CoaaRt, H. H. Dee, E. A, Watt is, A. O. Brouie, Mrs. Capt. Lasher is rapidly rilling up" her rooms in the Tannerblock, corner Twentv-fourtand Lincoln, with a very de.'rable class of boarders. Her rooms are all irl first class order and the table and cuisine unsurpassed by any in the city. The gas well has attained a depth, of 592 feet. The indications are growing more nattering with every foot downward!.- The bed rock is growing softer. A strata' oi quartzite was passed through yesterday and some elate is found mixed with the" bedrock. Mr. II. M. OllaVsr desires his friends' to know that he is1 a citizen of Ogden, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. During a recent visit to Denver he traded property in that c?ty to the value of $12,000 for Ogden real estate and made arrangements for the Invest ment of Denver money in this city. h h h Decoration Day. All persons wishing to get headstones or monuments would do well to leave their orders now with C. P. Lambert, corner of Twentieth and Jefferson avenue. Prices very reasonable. Rocky Mountain Amber, made by the lots 2G Schellhas Brewing company is the best section beverage in the market. G. W. Hill to J. J. Hill, part of township 5, range ?. west, $1,100. E. A. Reed to A. F. Wilcox, part of lot 2, block 34, plat A, $8,250. W. H. Jenne to F. D. Higginbotham, part of section 9, township 5, range 1 west, $4,500. F. V. Nelson to E. Cooke, part of lot 3, block 9, South Ogden, 8500. F. S. Hastings to C. Hastings, all of lot 5 and part of lot 0, block 3, Dunn's ad., 5, Begalar Train to Hot Sprinrt Bat No Bo lira Wrr Brt4en Otlwr The special traia leaving Ogdea for Point of Iuemt About Hot Springs at 130 p. m. today will become a regular train beginning Mondar Trail anJ Travel April 0th. O. K. T. means Oregon Kidney Tea. "Take it before breakfnst." Dr. ley's English Dandelion Tonic. Hen- Dr. L. E. Saunders his office and residenoe to Grand opera house building, rooms 14, 15 andlG, hag moved Yesterday morning as freight traia Utah i. Northern was pulling out of the Ogden yxrds a a iu-- got displaced over which th train was passing, and part of the train a sw itched on to a siding while the front of Ik train still remained on tho main track. The car truck a hLh was th erst to jump from the main track was about in the middle of the train and aa the distance between the separate tracks increased, the strain on the rails as ell aa o the cars was tremendous, until after a general uptearingof the track and every ing else that happened to be in the way, for over fifty feet, the train broke in too. The tars in the rear portion of ihe parted train were badly demolished and several were overturned. Two cars containing coal wer broken to pieces and the coal piled upon the ground. Fortunately none of the trainmen were on any of the cars which were shattered in the ;ranh The torn up track was distinctly separate from the main line and travel was not interrupted on anv ot the roads. M. M. Long, an Pacific conductor, but lately on the Northern Pacific, has been appointed trainmaster of the Utah & Northern from Ogden to Butte, vice E. H Manson who will hereafter be trainmaster of the Oregon Short Line. Mr. Loung has many friends in Ogden who will be pleased to learn of his advancement. Mr. Manson is the only official of the recent Kesseguie administration remaining on this division. The report which hBs been circulated that Jay Gonld was contemplating a plan to disense with the Oregon Railway and Navigation route as a distinct line from the Union Pacific system, is discredited by leading railroad men here, as that road is the most valuable and best paying piece of track the Union Pacific owna The Mcrmon conference at Salt Lake City, is making travel heavy between this point and there, i'assengers en route for the Temple City are arriving here on all trains from the north and east in great crowds. Traius are being a little delayed in consequence. The re turn tickets which are issued specially for the occasion are good until April 11. No. 27 uf the n RAILROAD NOTES. dii Vuin. bh,. I Ike-fo- re u -- Where to this Time? aaaaasavBawaaaaMsssaaiaaBBMRaMSBBS General Superintendent W. H. Ban croft returned to the city yesterday from a trip to Salt Lake City, where he had gone on official business the pre vious day. The Union Pacific company admits that it is experiencing close competition with the Rio Grande. Both roads ap pear to be swelling up their earnings in good shape. The passenger travel is becoming unusually heavy for the west. A Pullman special from the west will reach Ogden over the Southern Pacific at about 4 o'clock this afternoon en route for the east. The run from Wells, Ne vada to Ogden will be made in eight hours. The Rio Grande Western people are busy in both freight and passenger traffic. In the latter especially the increase is daily getting greater. On the Southern Pacific the officials are making a war on the ticket scalpers. A gentleman who passed through the city yesterday en route for San Francisco related to some men with whom he was conversing how he had been held by the snow blockade in Kansas, at a little town called Mankato on the Rock Island road. The train was detained there four days and the pas:engers ate up everything in the town at the expense of the railroad, almost creating a small famine among the villagers. The mile passengers were unselfish in their consideration for tho comfort of the women. Of course there were exceptions to the rule, and PH9 disagreeable fellow who did not want to Hive up his room, which had a stove iu it, Bt the hotel to a lady with a sick child was fcfetty thoroughly tor mented and annoyed by the more gallant gettlemen Of the company dtif kg their irrtprisonment. By their efforts to keep up eachfcother's epirits the time passed quite pleasantly, the weather was not severe, aiod nobody was any the worse tor their experience. The special train of Pullmans which passed west last night wver the Southern Pacific were empty, and the trip made to to the Pacific coast w bring the Raymond excursion fhk?h will come east in a few days'. It is hoped in railway circles that the big Snow blockades further east are over for this! year. Although the divisions centering here so far escaped that even the delay in trains didn't reach this far, yet the storms at one time came uncomfortably close, and officials feel that they have had a narrow escape. There was a bunco confidence man at the depot yesterday afternoon. He kept low, appeared to be watching for others without being seen himself. He sat iu the waiting room nearly opposite the Pullman ticket window, and when the reporter spotted him he interviewed the depot policeman to see if he knew about the shark's presence. That official said, "I am after the gent and will' make it interesting for him presently." The depot police have many things to' lcok after and numerous duties to perform, and they cannot be expected to keep after these characters as thoroughly as they would if they had nothing else to do, but of the city police it wiMi the is hoped that some of them will speedily get their deserts. Notice to Contractors and lluilders ot Ojrrfen City, Hah. New York Ledger: It is not always A meeting of contractors and buildeasy in any sphere to discriminate beDiscus.sina: Kates. tween the trilling and the momentous. ers will be held April (th, at 7:30 p. m., of the charter for purpose admitting Chicaoo, April 4. Another conferand It is often a matter of comparison, members, at room 5, First National ence on the question of the commission judgment and experience are needed in band building. paying was held by the various roads tothe selection. Trifles are not to be conE. 0. Rhiniiardt, Secretary. founded with details, wnich are often day but little was done. It is reported this evening that notwithstanding the most important. Neither are things denials of interested lines, they have made Mountain the are because Amber, Rocky by neceEFarily trilling they small. A kind look, a gentle warning, a Schellhas Brewing company is the best agreed to pay up the b;ick commissions .wul resume payments m the Trunk Line .cordial greeting, a slight service, are beverage in the market. Trivialities. bwi KeWy, arrested at Thinv-rlrs- t (Wpiaitt tiriit been mad bv street and Wall avenua, put up fX) t.jt roads that too nsuca U th ot tL aaaucjaUuo RKOrticga g--pruii.ng Oat Brt la Tie Suit With his apperranc. charged nh drunkent irto tte It Cam ness. A lut ot rings and other jHiUie pniiU. Chairman M.Jv. of jewelry 1 Clei eland-Ot- her Collier as found on his person. u iirvjn UHI.H110S, IU Skt -out a triet;y private" coBituunicatKm Lejal Proeedinj. A Singular to uiea.Ur of ti d .scussicg Story. th matter and saying that it is wctrarv Sax Fr5oio, Aprii oL iWne, The F:rt Ijitrut court. Judge Mjier a well known stock to the spirit of all agremeEts to f urnkh broker, Ut a Lad of of as th usual it. busy day Popi night suddenly from opium. The prucwhegs to Dn mem-U- r pridicg. or to show them to the public. on Saturday. The foMoaicg duspuaitione print a ainguiar story in connection with it, to th effaet that one mere mad: To Settle tie The Michigan Stove company va J. Karl Vogt placed soma time ago ILiO in Dean's hsnd far tpeculstixn in minLisoom, Neb, April l.-gentleman Thxaipaurj, ) unctions to be propounded ing stocka The stock depreciated and Ligh in Irish National Leagua rank. to Harry 41 tiaiitb titled. ho is authorized to speak for President Collier & Cleveland Lithographing Vugt was sold out. He had eipected Fitzgerald, 6tatd today that the state- company ve. the Chamber of Commerce, to niak nearly four thousand dollars ment said to Lav Uo mad by Dr. trial continued from the day before. and demanded that Dean should pay this amount. On th latter ' refusal, "Vogt 0"lUilly,of M. Louis, intimating that Verdict do cauae of actum. Fitzgerald had caUed the council of the va Alfred J. Jones, trial aent before a notary public and made a Logan City Irish National League together for the to a jury. Verdict, defendant not guilty. statement of facte, ending with the decthat "it is iU of providence purpose of eliding Parnil and his LganCityva Alfred J. Jones, case laration that Deans should die a natural, but At present the divided dismissed colWguaa. at plaintiff's cueta If. Jones va James M. Thomas et al., judicial, death at midday, Friday, opinion ensU and t is a matter of such grave respons.bility that Fitzgerald felt trial to a jury. In this case the plaintiff, April 3." Yesterday at noon, Deane was seized it a is duty to place it before the council a colored woman, sued Thomas for f 1,UU ; a violent hemorrhage of the with ftf- th lAairn anil .1... . for v failure i to certain rooms " " iui l liic tuu damage get ideration it deserves. for a boarding bouse. She claims that stomach and died last night. be lease! the rooms to her and then Booth Before the Curtain. Checking Iisae. violated the agreement. The jury brought in a verdict f jr the Ntw Vobk, April 4. Edwin Booth Chicago, April 4. A case of small pox has been discovered at the county inended his season this afternoon at the plaintiff of fMJ. -C. Belcher va J. P. Emmert-son- , firmary at Dunning, the patient having Hrooklvn . - academv4 nf nm :k Catherine .IVU -demurrer to complaint submitted recently come from St. Louis. He has Hamle. After the last curtain the been isolated and all inmates will be applause was prodigious and continued and taken under advisement. W. S. MeCormick et ah, va Logan City, vaccinated. until tha tr:1ian amA f..M... Every precaution has been warmly thanked the audience. II submitted and taken under advisement. taken to prevent the spread of the dis added, "I hope this is not the last time Motion granted to which defendant by ease. its attorneys excepted. I shall have the honor of appearing O. A. Kentener vs. A. B. Patton et aL Smoke Carpenter's Gath Havana you. When I come again I hope that my health aad strength may be order to make T. J. Hudson, receiver, a cigars. imnroVAtl ao I pan wrva vi.n Utti party defendant and allowing plaintiff to and I shall alwava trv t nuaun-- tl, proceed against him. In re admission of T. Ii. O'Connolly to favor you have shown." practice law. Favorable report of a committee. On motion admitted. Altogether too Practical. Ordered that on April 11, at 2 o'clock, St. Loris." Anril 4 It ia grand and that many leading astronomers of the the drawing of twenty-fou- r United States are uniting forces and fifty petit jurors will take place in the will memorialize the next congress to court room at Ogden. trHnsfer Ihe- pnntrnl i.f v. tha I'nlt.1 .j i n v. vt.i,i. i.naim naval observatory at Washington from Judge I?ihop's t'ourt. the navy department to the hands of a In the case of the United States vs. purely scientific and astronomical board. Alice V. Tuckett, charged with adultery. This is the outgrowth of dissatisfaction among various observatories grow-in- g a preliminary hearing was begun at 3 out of the practice of the naval ob- o'clock yesterday afternoon. Continued. In the complaint hied against Wm. servatory of supplying telegraph com panies wnn time signals ror commercial Stone, charged with adultery, a warrant use. has been issued for the accused, and when arrested time for the hearing will Has been the query addressed to II. M. Denouuciiifif England. be fixed. Bond A Co., many times since the anIn of case the the territory of Utah vs. nouncement of their removal to the IIalipax, April 4. Recent Newfound land papers received here are tilled with F. W. Clark, charged with embezelment Child building, 2111 Washington. the most violent articles in denunciation on the information of Charles Jacob, a Promptness, reliability and intelliwarrant was issued and an arrest made gence, of the British government in its treatwe believe, are more factors in ment of the colony in relation to the but no arrangements have been made by the success ot any business than the r rench nshery rights; and emphatically me accused tor ms appearance. pretense ot low prices for shoddy goods. Orders Sfucib J. protesting against proposed Knutsford bill. We hava Ljw a central locality, perClean Up the Filth. manent quarters, and desire all the the Chinese Kee, who Sing A Tug Swamped. gardner prompt paying customers we can get Storage at low prices. Desk room. Clbvelaxd, Ohio, April 4. The Tug cultivates ground on Grant avenue near street, was fined $1 and Telephone 72. Tempest was swamped by the heavy sea Twenty-eight- h and went to the bottom ot Lake Erie this costs yesterday in the police court for afternoon. Howard Loomis, William maintaining nuisances. The stench of deHughes, firemen and Harry Hersheig, caying cabbages and rotten vegetables raftsman, were drowned. Captain Mur- and still worse things on the premises are said to be very bad. ray and another of the crew escaped. There is one case of diphtheria plaRocky Mountain Amber, made by the carded on Twenty-seconstreet near Schellhas Brewing company is the best Jefferson. This is the first the city has heard of this season, and it is to be beverage ia the market. d AUCTION ! In consequence of rapidly returning ill health, the entire stock of J. G. 33ITE & CO. will be sold A.T iTJOTIOlSr to the highest bidders for cash, consisting of Diamonds, "Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. Commencing "Wednesday, jpril 1st, and continuing from day to day until the entire stock is sold. Fixtures for sale and store room for rent. Every article guaranteed as represented by the auctioneer. Iadies are cordially invited as utmost decorum will be enforced. Sales daily, lO a. m., Q p. m. and 7 p. m. Mr. Dawson of Chicago, an Experienced Jewelry will have charge of the Sale, at 2483 "Washington A.ve., under Broom Hotel. A-uctionee- r, J . Gr. RAINE & CO. SPfiffiG OPENING OE FINE CLOTHING. Gent's Furnishings, 3NTew Spring Styles son s and JJunlap ats. .,.-"- inv- . Boy's and Children's Clothing, Finest and Most Complete Stock 'm Y and at Popular Prices '; r ' siiis, mm ... ;' Sier - |