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Show OGDEN- WHATTHECOL'NCILDID B-- W a. IL C. t3 t j" i.i.j tr j ai tttw. 4 G.-Ur- d.IiaH, ftpui fl ! . L.L 11 It Rtportrd ProqrreM on TLir- tieth trm. tL S t-- at The OjJen City Ciia?nv to Gtt an AmfBisi Eranrhlrf. Ee?Blt- laat After present. o"ht th ralim? at tie naicutea tbe council of pti- proceeded to lb conaidratha tiona. ir.tr-aoctio-a A number of ridnU nar tba Lincola and first of Twty A.k- - with all ealid attention to tta ft that thr a no electric lifiht at that point and talced that tha matur be considered. IUrerred to tb eomnutU on street. ThaOidea Tpyoaraphical union asked for tba use of Lester Park pavilion for a ball. Inferred to th committee on public ground and building. THIRTIETH STEE.ET BRSL'StUTi-U- . J. J. Sulliran begged leave to inquire what the city council proposed to do about opening Thirtieth street. The petitioner apoke freely on the masterly inactivity of the council and urged it to get a hustle on itself. City Attorney Kimball said that it would be aoine time before the suits for condemning the land for. the opening of Thirtieth street could be tried. Mr. Cannon declared that the inactivity and delay in opening that street had been the nieaDS of working serious injury to property ownera in that part of town. coit of ortMNt;. Mr. Dee said that the committee on streets had been down there and was working on the matter. The committee found that the cost of opening the street east of Washington was about fiVH Mr. Lundy said be would like to take the contract of open iug that street for 115,000. M. L. Drowning called attention to the railroad track on Grant avenue which interfered with the road to Riverside Park addition and nuked that the track be removed. Referred to the committee on streets. AN I) HEUC's ANOT1IHK. II. A. Mann, E. K. Miller and A. C. Mann asked for a franchise to put in a branch of the American district telegraph service. Referred to the commit- tee on laws. Thos. L). Dee nsked damages for a broken plate glass window, the injury being caused by the carelessness of a workman on the city sewers, lieferred to the committee on claims. TO KKtiVLATE PLUMBERS. ordinance was presented regulating th licenses of plumbers and requiring that those who are authorized to niuke connections with the city sewers sliaWv g:ve a properly secured bond of $1000 to insure their obedience to city regulations. Consideration postponed. It was moved by Mr. Spencer to refer the ordinance, to the committee on laws. Mr. J'.lliott insisted on immediate action aa there were thirty or forty persons waiting to make connection with the sewers. REPORT ON PETITION'S. The committee on laws made a report on petitions referred to it. The petition of Fred J. Keisel to have the sidewalk on Wall avenue between imand Twenty-fift- h Twenty-fourt- h proved was to be met with an arrangement with the Union Dipot CDmpany, by which the espense will be paid jointly by the city and the company. Mr. Barnes of the firm of Matson, Abbott & Barnes, made a vigorous kick against building a sidewalk on the west side when the east side remained in bad shape. Report adopted. The petition to improve the condition of Second street was rejected for the present and the work was recommended to be done by poll tax work in the summer. Adopted. The petition of A. R. Cropsey and others to change the location of the Lynne irrigation ditch was granted. The petition for opening Ogden avenue was postponed for the present. THE PAY ROLLS. The city marshal's pay roll for 8672.05 was read and was ordered paid. The street supervisor's pay roll for $237, was presented with a statement of the work done, and ordered paid. The pay roll of the superinteneent of public grounds was presented, amounting to $33.75 and was ordered paid. L. W. Tackett, city jailor, presented a bill of 153.10 for boarding city prisoners, which was allowed. The city marshal's sundries bill of $5 was referred back to him to be itemized. Henry Powers, city scavenger, presented a bill of $42, with the O. K. of the city sanitary inspector, as time keeper, and it was promptly allowed. All new bills were referred at once to the committee on claims. THE CEMETERY DITCH. the work of excavating the drain near the city Mr. Dee reported progress in cemetery. Mr. Cannon moved that twenty men be employed at once to aid in the work, as the condition of the cemetery was deplorable. Mr. Allison thought that it was better to forbid any further interments than to make any further outlay. Mr. Cannon insisted that it was necessary for the citv to take care of the anway. The motion to employ additional help was carried. Mr. Cassin presented a bill for (111.15 for services rendered in 1890 which had been allowed and paid by the last council but record of which did not appear in the minutes. Referred to the committee on claims. City Marshal Metcalf reported 73 arrests and 68 convictions during the past two weeks and placed on file. cera-etar- A NEW y RAILROAD FRANCHISE. An ordinance was presented by the committee on laws confering a franchise on the Ogden City Street Railway pany, to take the place of the one rejected by the company a few weeks since. The main difference being that the provision requiring oars to be run Bi often as the council might require it d.i r Iat .. - i : Uejicj to e! uit ow cp nie since :dy y kfr I iCteli tracctk TL real trasefer ih radiation U were 2.ii . ' t a great advaBlae to t!.e ojfupw-- j.jto t ate it reaped asJ Anotter miceral tied was could not wf. .:-- . r?c. t taietereU of from Odeo canon yesterday. t The tre departcie&t was calld out OjSJtiTlOS KtlsfcU. this Ciuriiicg kiutr 2 oV.odt. It was a Te or Ji .lane v&g put on ita second folate alarm. ivd;-,g- , Lich Mr. Hon. J. IL MacM.Uan, partoer of thst the council had given IL M. Judy's Ltoctrd, arrived in town yesterf coseider to the Iardey jar ada. question uf aocepuif a francLise and day from Ne wanU the njw tie atret far The Ogden Department Store has recouncil to the matter in n'fWn moved into it new and commodious minutes. quarters, ZX1 Washington avenue. X IJtTf KRI PTIOS. street newsMorse, the Twenty-fourtToe aewer ord: nance was taken up man, carries a complete hue of all the and referred to the committee oa law. best periodicals of the day. He Ukee Aa ordmam reptMlin the ordinance pleasure in accommodating customers. issuing bunds of V'.JU forpublic build- Give him a trial order. ings aa read the second time and postA Military Xatiuee. poned until the next meeting. The chairman of the committee on Commf-rciaThe Military Eimtob law presented an ordinance providing that the city marshal shall Lave charge Academy m a the scene of a lively little of the city jail. knockout yesterday afternoon There was much discussion on the at about 5 o'clock. The particulars, as queetiuo of which is the boss of the city near as could learn, correspondent your ordithe or the marshal. The jail, jailor nance was finally referred back to the were as follows: A certain prominent real estate man of Ogden had trouble at committee. the military ball Friday evening, and THE CAR ORDINANCE AGAIN. from that .time vegence ha rankled in At this point the council returned to his manly bosom. At the above hour, the consideration of the street car ordi- accompanied by a companion, be repaired nance. Mr. Cannon presented an amend- to the academy to get satisfaction from ment providing that cars shall be run bis tiersecutors, but he reckoned without over the lines of tne company at least his host. The long and short of it is, twelve times each day. that he had his gun taken away from Lundy and Dee wanted the 6treet car him and received the effects of the latest franchise passed over until the next style of pugilism. If the matter had euded here it would not have been so meeting. A vote on Mr. Cannon's amendment bad, but Officer Chase was apprised of resulted as follows: ll:ght ayes and two the fact and immediately started on his nava, Lundy and Dee. trail, and from last accounts was gaining A. A. A. It was moved to postpone further rapidly. consideration. Lost. THE OTHER SIDE. It was moved that when the council The friends of the real estate man tell adjourn it adjourn to meet on Wednes- a different story. They say he did not day at 7:30 p. m. Carried. think he was courteously treated at the FINAL PASSAGE DEFERRED. ball. So be went up there to demand The third reading of the ordinance an apology. One professor declined to was deferred until Wednesday night. render any explanation and after some A reort of the comaiittee on water talk struck at the realty man. A scrap followed in which the professvpply was referred back to the committee to report on ugaiu at the cext ses- sor was severely worsted. A heavysion. weight cadet is then reported to have An ordinance fixing the salary of city come to the profe.-sor'aid and was also Then it justice of the peace while acting as po stopped in about two rounds. lice magistrate was presented and laid is stated a number of cadets made a over until the next meeting. general attack, or threatened to do so, A resolution presented requesting the when the realty man's friend drew a gun city attorney to hasten proceedings in in self defense. The facts of the case may have been the courts was passed. A resolution regarding the Henderson partially observed by both sides, but street railwav franchise was laid on the there is no doubt but there was a hot table until the next meeting. Ad time up there for a few minutes. journed. The Police Record. The Miners Meeting. E. A. Stahn, who was arrested near The meeting called to take steps to Five Points, charged with drunkenness promote the mining interests of the forfeited $15 which he had deposited for Weber district took place at the Cham his recognition. Geo. McCall, a plain drunk, was given ber of Commerce room last night. The and costF. attendance was large. Those present $5 Ike Thomiit, nn old offender, was were nearly all practical miners, engaged given ten days for the same offense. T. King, arrested for vagrancy, was The meeting in working prospects. organized by calling J. D. Gill to the given uiuety days and fined $20. chair and B. M. Short to the secretaryThe Concert and Ball. ship. After a full discussion it was decided The promenade concert and ball given not to attempt to form an independent last at Union hall was a pleasant time at night this but leave mining axchange that for a future consideration. What social affair. The party was very agreewas agreed upon was that the Weber able and the music very satisfactory. with the Real About seventy-liv- e tickets were sold. district should Estate Exchange.for the time being and The proceeds will go to swell the band's the two should do whatever may be pos- uniform fund. sible for any and all mining interests in Temperance Meeting1. the district. Pursuant to this plan Fred Shiells The regular meeting of the Ogden was elected president of the Weber dis- Temperance League was held in the trict. A committee of three miners, county court room last evening. namely F. J. Abbott, Wm. Hunt and Among other well known speakers Don Maguire, were selected to act with who addressed thee meeting were Scott Mr. Shiells to represent the miners in Anderson and Ben E. Rich. It was the bureau. and entertaining. It was also agreed that the Real Estate lively be should to aprequested Exchange A Call to lliniiiiT Men. point a committee of three from that A meeting is called at the Real Estate body to cooperate with the president and mining committee in all matters Exchange room, Peery annex, Monday that may conduce to the interests of the evening, April 13, 1891, at 7:30, to discuss the subject of the mines and mining mines and miners of this district. Don Maguire then requested the pa- about Ogden. and to consider the propers to make a report of mining men priety of a Mining Exchange. All interand matters at least once a week here- ested parties invited. By order of the after. The meeting then adjourned to Real Estate Exchange. H. R. Smith, Secretary. convene at the call of the joint committee at such time as it may consider that a subjeet of importance connected with Hardware at Cost. local mines demands attention. A large stock of stoves and ranges, cooking utensils, building hardware, Missionary Lecture. tools, cutlery, etc., etc., must be sold at Dr. Rev. Fulton once. Call and get prices. 2345 WashOn Sunday evening the missionary from China, delivered a ington avenue. James Casson, Assignee. discourse at the First Methodist church instead of in the Grand opera house as Lost. was announced in all of the churches the previous week. One diamond pin, shaped like a bee, All of the denominations of the city six diamonds in the wings. Finder were represented, as it was arranged please leave at this office and receive rethat this was to be a union service and ward. the other churches were closed. A large audience assembled to hear Notice the doctor, the aisles and all available The undertaking business of the late standing room bein g taken long before S. M. Preshaw will be continued for the the opening of the service. The dis- present at the old stand, 2452 Wash course was very interesting and stirred mgton avenue. tf up a lively interest among the church people on the subject of missions. Mrs. L. B. Mahan has removed her dressmaking parlors from S. J. Burt & Keal Estate Transfers. Bro.'s to Wright & Sons' new store. Real estate transfers furnished by the Remember the third concert and ball Hendershot Abstract office, 2414 Wash- in Union hall. Monday evening, the 13th inst. Kent's military bBnd and Opera ington avenue, for April 13, 1891: R. W. Curtis to A. Haase, part of nouse orcnestra. iicKets, st.uu block 3, River Park addition, $300. aii persons desiring sewer connec-t'on- s R. W. Curtis to W. C. Grimes, part made reasonably, expeditiously of block 12, River Park addition, r225. and by skillful workman apply to Mob C. J Stilwell to K. F. Parker, lot 6, son & Wilkerson. Office under Reed and part of lot 8, Valley View addition, hotel with Graves & Gibson. 600. Mrs. Capt. Lasher is rapidly tilling up WT. B. Wedell to H. Peterson, lot 28, rooms in the Tanner block, corner her Terrace block 2, Subdivision, 1200. and Lincoln, with a veryW. A. Lund to A. C. Baird, lots 1 and Twenty-fourtdesirable class of boarders. Her rooms 2, block D, Lynne addition, $200. T. J. Hudson to F. A. Shields, part of are all in first class order and the table and cuisine unsurpassed by any in the block 9, Plat C,$30. R. D. Robins to H. Slack, part of block city. bond for deed, 7, Brooklyn addition, An entertainment for the piano fund $1,200. will be given by the pupils in the New H. to F. Wilkinson, West Academy Hall Tuesday evening, J. C. Armstrong part of block 2, Emerson's addition, $180. April 14, 1891. It will consist of music, E. Fuller to H. J. Lindsay, part of vocal and instrumental, with an exhibisection east, $100. tion of the great discovery of modern R. L. Nute to A. Larson, lots 4 and 5, times the "Humaniphone." Also of block 4, Prospect Heights addition, $.'KX). the Continental Congress of 177C. A so Total, $2330. cial will be held afterwards, when an opportunity will be given to meet with For Sale. Good furniture CDmplete John Adams, Samuel Adams and many four-roohouse at a bargain. Ad- other distinguished men of Revolution for dress J. B. M., Commercial. ary fame. bonis. It II. 1S9I. Ifc'Jf. S'JT HE A EI EK1EF. a. THE NET ELSl'LTS SMALL cwbacil met at 3 tie of. jti.LkZ- at J siat- 1a i.ifcm APRIL TtT-SDA- tiao beret ufvr. 1 La m gratJf itg J a 're rii?Bo"i tVurt. Ui all JMt .e. Slid Leaf.) ,'!!. f Wm. I.i s oa f.r.a' aoeoiist, Harriswa H tted U tJ aci TLtwtie'it.fjra.auijo i Ina? extent. aoctiLueJ t.J Apr lltfa. Oieo TLU.:tg Eia'.trrs are kjukLcj tp. Preidrtt la Ibe lBUtti"9. Hjiitj everj a greater le.r.ig Ktta Frk vs. Sai.ta .Sm th, verj.ct j Tb "Little Tyuoua" tja..rrow Gea.X. Kiu.bU irforajed eral eat faction by all. aud the p'fj' f Jt plaitt.? and kf.peal taies. CITY IN Lai it , iu dfjxsjt :'h o..pEy Alfiif 2 t fwriif tL .jrk. Mr. ! tLi-- . ti. of the ra-Wjert fijl prtoQce tLe oZtL&tij: elaua in the.r l To cut hrief.y Lj U. ff.iri bfi.e? i nar t!i ori.aano by Mr. tin DAILY COMMEPXIAL: Sncr e l: four-roun- s t interest i the cLactel ial reporter yesterday tL: LJ tll fot-- which tbere through beard Doth kg from Irei-li.- t protbuaes to ftj H.rrL aui.Uical be&etiU to ll.etu. as to the intiutioa to stop .,er t ttg-d- a in of bis e!-r- c tr.p. It m The lUftrkt ("wait. very difficult la jrsl at lb prelect, lie dues Dot know of oc letter iu a TLe f ilua tux orders were mJe thousand feet to ax. Tber tre l,.t i autot-rnticlerk who etery-tlucA'kis liosecbaum Lars lljLLrj, exnept matters of pret iaprt-tx-- . order in this M uf some even and stating all tt.Mn. upon While speaking V lien. K ajbi!; L untj tuotn can be had ou Aprd was Saiked hether it was true that U i K'L Lena Waist ruoi vs. 11 II. Prdun. morecta are 50 evet a q uarter ;o S:t Lke tion for new trial overruled. Citv while tLey are 11 here. "They are just the aaiiie in both Fred Turner vs. Sidney Stevens, moplaces," replied the general, --nQtj t tion for a new trial overruled. fixes at them uuth government poicta. Ed. Officer Wm. Garland, order We have nothing to say about it. If entered " case fur the term by continuing ordered be were made to they cgu here 1 would be pleased toso aiitioaai e." consent. I Willis L Itouth et aU vs. Wm. Garland, tried. Verdict, Do cause of action. Hotfl Ken are CbeerfaL Lucian Itaer et aL, vs. Ogden IVint, The hotel men all along the hu of the Oil and Glass Gx, trial Verdict, no Colorado Midland railway are feeling in cause of action. National Bank of Hailey, Idaho, tine humor in anticipation of the large vs.First IL D. Lewis el al, order granting desummer travel which i a sure thing this fendants live days farther time to plead vear. The passenger department of the therein. Midland ha received many evidences of O. A. Keutoer A. B. Pat ton et l, unusually heavy travel this BrtMon, and oraer entered against defendant, F. W. will of the tide tourists through the L France, rive da further time to mountain districts in even greater meac- - plead therein. 1 nii-rea- fw-jr- t c g jer dy 'X-.- (i r. tt-- 1 It Will Fice. at the aud.t jr.im of tie Methodist Church yesterday shjaed lLat the frewvwis oa lbs e:liOir r completed and the deooratutl of ti.e side A e alis is now in progress. Work u a. go;cg uo in tL Iarg aloave at the north ecii where ti. i leiid.d p.pe organ t:l etand. Tte w alls are gaicg to look tine indeed. Ia fact the intern of this church will be a matter of pride to the ent.re city ua atxxmnt f its artistic etcelleac. A Printer's Dance. In the near future the Ogien Typographical Union will give a balL As this will be their hrst, me hope they may have a good attendance. It is given principally for help defrayirg the expenses of sending delegate to the International to be held at Boston. It is their intention to issue a small paper on that evening with the proceedings of their dance, and to devote a page to adIt is anticipated that the vertising. merchants w ill not withhold their patronage, The committee on arrangement is: Chaa. Abernath. H If Picker, J. O. Woody, U. W. Brbst, F Zitzman, W. Walhn. AUCTION ! In consequence of rapidly returning ill health, the entire stock of J. G. EAINJi & CO. Avill be sold A.T AUCTION to the highest bidders for cash, consisting of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. Commencing "Wednesday, April 1st, and continuing from day to day until the entire stock is sold. Fixtures for sale and store room for rent. Every article truaraiiteed as represented by the auctioneer. Ladies are cordially invited as utmost decorum will be enforced. Sales daily, lO a. m., 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Mr. .Dawson of Chicago, an Experienced Jewelry Auctioneer, will have charge of the Sale, at 24S8 Washington Ave., under Broom Hotel. J. G-- . RAIKTE & CO. SI I.MET 1 1 1.Mi KOI! THE BOYS! A Caliope Given Away with Each Dollars Worth of Goods Purchased at the Golden Eagle Clothing House. t AND REMEMBER YOU GET VALU RECEIVED ! Eor Every Cent Spent in Our House. h 35-7-- 1 LOEB & MYER, proprietors. NO. 2410 WASHINGTON AVENUE. |