OCR Text |
Show OGDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: SATTIUUY. APRIL 18. HIXG. ViNDEllBILT thit all tL L.Js oifel ia it .( tf ttt m kooB lr nl csJil ia it bvUti the that !trpL" bid or C'Trf w 0 ki. 1 eo true eii-han- tpokea itk the kiaIb to be anoouaoed: lLt kli the Uo A Very Cloe Call at an Oplen IWiUv a Northwestern and offer la th phoocrcph KivtT Crossinjr. Meant. r; haiet to b acnouriufd by tL Biua fy- the of purpute purxLuee or are mad by hyko without orders the hekricg t4 FAIR PLAY" HEARD FROM. 1)EPEW ALSO IX THE PARTY alleged the other uiiUr vt the exchange, and witHHit the heasmg the public, and without the Learua of any pfreuo who s The xbU Fe Think of Penetralia in the said exchange, Be t'slls tie Union lk h for buy or i) other than the operator. the linud Caaoa of Osden Wizard Inventor. Otkrr Eites. Tte Eittn-siu- AUCTION " tBfciB BO m iU THEY HAD A COLD BATH be. phooo-grap- m. h n d.-Ul- ! dn-taU- c Frros-rufirne- Ckrl k-- 5e. Ut The funeral of Phil Ford Sr. took pwo reached From iaforniktion which h yesterday afterBom from the First l.er through is authentic eoure. th Ward ana the remain were laid id the YanderUlt koooiing to Ogden City Cemetery. A large rocioo of followed the hearee and fell f:oettm between this wJ Sunday. rarrUffaa were W by t be 1 lden City band, playlearned. be not could exact tine T ing funeral marchea. Nirthing far m certainty U known a to CRIXU LOUiE I. U. O. V. itj eiiwion her. But the object of the of Vanderbilt and Depew ia possibly t arrange for an eitansion of the North How ilnnVrs Can Obtain Kcdurrd Western to Ogden which will nacetitat Tirktts. c building of much lees than throe All representatives who may attend hundred miles of track and which, Le-iFellows' Grand Lodge at Salt Old the of line that making the western 1 a parallel route with the Union Like City next week are entitled to r.i Pacific will cire Vanderbilta the addi rate of one and fare for the tional advantage of having a road of their round on the conditions; following trip own ei tending all the w ar to Chicago, a thousand miles further eastward than Buy s full far ticket at ths start, taking a certificate from the agent that the the Union Pacific of Phillips, ticket has been bought to attend the Two special Pullman Grand Lodge. The grand secretary at excursionists arrived on the Southern Suit Luke City must countersign t! Pacific fast mail from the west yesterday certificate, and on presentation of this ward on east started The morning. party cerlilk-ate- , thus regularly made up, to over the Rio Grande. the ticket ageut at Salt Lake City, he This morning Union Pacific private will sell a return ticket for 5r 11 ia ex peeled to reach Ogden from fare. the west with Uie ISouthern Pacific faat in nl. It contains Contractor Fitzgerald The District Court. of Omaha and a party of Mexican railOn motion of the prosecuting attorney road officials. The friends of Ed S. Lewis, for a long an order was made requuing the detime connected with the Santa Fe, will fendants in the following causes to come regret to hear of his death at LasCrucea, into court at Utah, on Tuesday, X. M.. from consumption. He was a na May oth, 1391,Ogden, at 2 o'clock p. ni- -, and Mexico New to tive of Chicago, and went plead to the indictments against them, for his hew lth, which was partially re-- or their bonds will be forfeited: s ored. but a few weeks ago he began to U. S. vs. Maroni Brown, adultery. 11. decline and was suddenly taken off. lf)5. U. S. vs. Thomas Shelton, adultThos. Fitzgerald, resident engineer of ery. 100. U. S. vs. Charles S. Hall, unlawthe Southern racihe, returneil yesterday from an inspection tour of the road. ful cohabitation. 97. U. S. vs. Alfred Brenston, fornicaSuperintendent Bancroft is expected buck to the city today from a visit in tion. ltiVi. U. S. vs. Hans J. Neilson, unlawthe north. F. Waahliorne, general manager of the ful cohabitation. 1297. U. S. vs. Benjamin Heymas, unU nion Pucilic system a hotels, was in the lawful cohabitation. city yesterday. 125(5. U. S. vs. William Evans, perjury. II. M. Graham and L. Roeenbaum, Kilfi. U. S. vs. Abram Chadwick, unf r mi Portland, have taken positions in lawful cohabitation. of Union the the telegraph department 17(11 U. S. vs. Geo.G. Hales.polygamy. Pacific under Manager Dave Cauhmore. 1775. U. H. vs. Joseph Johnson, unlawS. B. Reed, formerally travelling audi ful cohabitation. tor of the Utah & Northern, tins been 1903. U. S. vs. William Sinclair, adul-terHppointed auditor of the entire Gulf 190G. U. 3. vs. William Sinclair, unlaw-fu- l division or the Union 1'nciho system, . wiin heaauariers hi uenveT. cohabitation. The Santa Fe has dispensed with 1917. U. S. vs. Wm, S. Popple ton, 1.. uut rm 1.ii1.1a f ifa il.n Ita'ulara 11.71. t.w vu no HiiuuiD Liuuia adultery. ihph train for passing up over the highest 1977. 'IT: S. vs. Charles Johns adultery. 1932. U. S. vs. Charles Johns, unlawgrndes of the road between Denver and Pueblo nnd particularly at the divide. ful cohabitation. Four new engines were recently pur1921.- - U. S. vs. Daniel Heiner, unlawchased to haul this train and now it ful cohabitation. It n no tn at ff i m a n a 2002. U. S. vs. Charles Johnson, untwo engines. It is surprising to see the lawful cohabitation. fliov r.iill Itit, Ilia uyliii.li Iraina uiiaA 2031. U. S. vs. John Hendrickson, unup the strep hills. Within a short time lawful cohabitation. the Santa Fe will begin the construction 2030. U.S. v8.(Jeorge L. Farrell, unof a li?,le branch line which will serve lawful cihabilation. hi in crease the popularity of the line if 7G7. U. S. vs. Wm. S. Poppleton, unin fact it does not make it the most lawful cohabitation. roads 70(5. U.S. vs. James Hasleni, unlawful !Hir)ulnr of all transcontinental wo far ns tourists are concerned. cohabitation. t northmiles twenty-eighAbout Other matters disposed of were as folwest of Peach Springs, in Arizona, lows: on the Santa Fe and Pacific division, is The People vs. Thos. McGallon et at., the grand canyon of Colorado. The on indictment charini? scenery in and about the canyon is arrraignment and Defendants McGallon claimed to be the most attractive on the burglary. Baker pleaded not guilt v. Bail fixed at if were and railroad built to a continent, trial fixed for May 15, 1891. the canyon many thousand tourists ?1,000; The People vs. Thos. McGallon, arwould swarm there. The Santa Fe peo Plea not guilty. Indictraignment. ple belieue this at any rate and they are ment burglary. Defendants McGallon going to buck up their convictions bv and Baker pleaded not guilty to the building the line. There would be no second indictment. B'lil fixed at f 1,000. heavy grading necessary and the twenty Trial fixed for May 15th, 1891. eight miles of track would not cost Wm. Crawford vs. Harvey Booth et al. much money. Already there is con trial to jury, continued. siderable travel to the canyon from H. Berry vs. Ogden and Hot Springs Peach. Springs and it hs increased so Co., order rapidly thtit it has been necessary to Railway and Health Resort build another hotel at Peach Springs dismissing the appeal in this cause. The People etc. vs. Thomas Ashton, and some enterprising natives havo built a number of cottages near tho arraignment on indictment for assault Defendant with a deadly weapon. ennyon. The people of New Mexico in the vi pleaded not guilty. Bail fixed at ?1,000. 1891. cinity of Abuquerque are devising all Case set for trial May 25, kinds of schemes whereby the Kio THE MATINEE. uranae will be extended from fjsnanola. Pre i lent Mofftt1; ha given them to understand that he is ready to receive Effle Ellsler Will Play the Goversome kind of a proposition from them. ness at 2 :30 O'clock. It is expected that the new line of the The Eflie Ellsler company will S ilt. Like & Hot Springs road, which the bill of last night, is almost completed, will be ready for repeat passenger travel by the middle of Ma v. "The Governess," at 2:30 p. m. todav, Five new cars for the road have already This a very pleasing comedy drama arrived at Salt Lake City and new en- aud will please everybody. It deserves a full house and doubtless will have it gines are being built in Pi ttsburg. as the prices are cut right in two for this occasion. Notice. All persoas indebted to the Union Tlie Royal Ark. Mercantile company take notice, that lis The Royal Ark will have a free literary fissigneo of Baid company, all accounts, notes and debts due said company are in and mus'cal entertainment this evening in the 1. O. O. F. hall. All are cordially my hands as assignee for collection, and invited to attend. notified ofare to me call on at you my II. D. Kirk, Secretary fice, room 19, Opera House block, and pay the same at once. Col. Dean's Appointment. David H. Baldridge, .Assignee. CoL A. E. Dean, who is well known to many Ogden people, hiiB been appointed Funeral of Hutchens.. to the position of chief clerk in the The funeral services of James Hutchens will take place at Slaterville United States land oflice at Salt Lake City. Sunday, April 19th, at 10 a. m. He will Dr. L. E. Saunders in be buried Ogden City cemetery. All fi lends are requested to attend. has moved his office nnd residen e to Grand opera house building, rooms 11, 15 and 10. Marriasre Licenses. A good merchants' lunch served at tho County Clerk Ledwidge yesterday issued marriage licenses to James W. Gurman restaurant at noon. Engstom and Miss Eminaline Anderson, of Huntsville, and'to Peter A. AnderTin World Enriched. son and Mary J. Langlars, of same Tho facilities of the present day for the place production of everything that will conRocky Mountain Amber, made by the duce to the material welfare and comfort Suhellhas Brewing company is the best of mankind are almost unlimited aud beverage in the market when Syrup of Figs was first produced '.he world wa9 enriched witb the The Phonograph Into It. only laxative known, as it is the only San Francisco, April 17. Attorney perfect remedy which is truly pleasing and reGeneral Hart has commenced proceedings against the San Francisco public freshing to the taste and prompt and stock exchange in which he asks that effectual to cleanse the system gently in that corporation be enjoined from doing the time or, in fact, at any time Spring of mode its and that business doing ind the better it is known the more pop-ilabusiness he decreed illegal and its charsets forth it becomes. ter forfeited. The complaint irty 1 Fr dt one-thir- one-thir- w FAIE FLAY AGAIN. d crt dl.-ji-a Yesterday s team drawing a wagon its which there were three mea attempted to cross Ogden river something over S block above Washington s venue. There is ford there and ths ws'.er did not kok deep but was roily and deceptive. For the taam suddenly found itself in a deep hole and was struggling for its lifs. The men kwt no time in getting safely out but they caught a good cool bath in the performance. One horse was drowned and the waon remained in ths river. V . " Its He Calls the Union Down on Ubtake. Editor Comxkucial: The Union, the would be first class evening paper, ia its wrathful agony saw some "ear marks" through its infulible magnifying glasses, and discovered the same as Mr. Koch. Well, Mr. Koch I spologize for all the trouble I have brought on to you, and am glad that the shoe dues not tit you. But it is not the shoe that pinches, it is the great big boot that hurts the "would-beh ret evening paper. If there was such a blunder made in the opera house management as the Union asserts why have not The Commercial, or Standard made mention of it? Does the Union think that it is a credit to the city to run down the management of a first-clas-s opera house? To run down com it g The people go abroad shows? and if they do anything it will be to get even with the paper which is holding them up to ridicule and trying to cut down their receipts and the management's also. They surely will never speak a good word for the city but will be apt to speak disparagingly of it whenever they have a chance. There are lots of more important matters to be spoken of in the daily press rather than trying to create bitter feeling among passing strangers and have such sentiments talked abroad. What definition has the Union for the term first-clas- s can only be anyhow. First-clas- s applied in very few instances. To attract all tirst-clas- s theatrical companies it takes a town and in first-clas- s towns rule tirst-clas- s prices, and tirst-clas- s prices enable the management of an opera house to hire first-clas- s s workmen and give them s pay. Also the newspapers an ad! Why did not the Union inquire who "Fair Play" was before it tried to make mincemeat out of innocent Mr. Koch? The Union says that the "Shen andoah" is a fake. Well, if it is, the public will find it out. I do not think that the Union has the welfare of ths public so at heart as it claims. to make It is trying money as well as any other business or fake in the city and would do better to cultivate the friendship of the citizens of Ogden and try to be a paper that is thought well of. It has a chance to be a first-clapaper in the near future if it only s posses the material out of which newspapers are made. In consequence of rapidly returning ill health, the entire stock of J. G. RAINE cfc CO. will be sold .A.T jVTJCTION to the highest bidders for cash, consisting of Diamonds, AVatches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. Commencing "Wednesday, .April 1st, and continuing from day to day until tho entire stock is sold. Fixtures for sale and store room for rent. Every article guaranteed as represented by the auctioneer. Toadies 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 tho Sale, at 2483 Washington Ave., under Broom Hotel. J. " tirst-clas- Gr. of mm clothing. mim ope Gent's Furnishings, New Spring Styles in Stetson's aud Dunlap Ila ts. Boy's and Children's Clothing:, Finest and Most Complete Stock .in the City and at Popular Prices. MARKS, GOLDSMITH CO., 2431 A 23R WASH s CITY IN BRIEF. first-clas- first-clas- ss first-clas- Fair Plat. yuite a Genius. Hartman of this city Henry seems to He has just comHoat or catapleted a maran which be will try on Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Syracuse. A platform and seat for a single person rests on the two hollow air tight tubes which make up the sides of the shoe. The closed end of the shoe is pointed to cut the water. The tubes are about eight inches in diameter and the whole thing is about 16 feet long. The rider of this raft propels it by driv ing a wheel with his feet, velocipede style. He works the tiller by means of a handle in front of him which is connected with the teller by cords. Mr. Hartman calls this his "Marine Velocipede." He claims to have invented a receiv ing telegraph instrument which will do away with sound. R will print the A message like a type writer does. patent for this has been applied for. If Mr. Hartman has got what he thinks he has there is a fortune in his pocket. He also claims to have invented and patented a portable electric lamp, which can be ;carneu arounu anywnere. in is a four candle power light. e rocket lie has devised a which can be shot to a high altitude and dropped upon a vessel or into fortifications and exploded by a percussion cap. He proposes to offer it to the'government. He says he submitted his electric typewriter to Edison and the "Wizard" sent his congratulations. If Mr. ilart man has what he thinks be has he is a wizard too. be quite an inventor. d nitro-glycerin- Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm or Norton, Way & Co. has this day been dissolved. C L. Oay and F. E. Norton The business will be conretiring. tinued at the old stand, No. 450 Twenty-Fourt- h street, under the firm name of Norton & Dickson. R. E. Norton still retaining his interest in the firm. All to be inparties knowing themselves debted to Norton, Way & Co. will please call and.settle on or before May 1st. to avyid costs of election. Ogden, April 1G, 1891. A Correction. Eoitor Commercial: I desire to make relative to the account of the suicide of James Hutchius, of Slaterville, as published in your issue of April 17th. The published report states that he was oppressed by financial troubles and family difficulties. The statement about family difficulties is not correct, as he was a loving husband and indulgent Charles Wriohy, parent. a correction the causes RAINE & CO. of Get your breakfast at the German restaurant. A new bill of fare. Matinee today. Read the Sunday Commercial. The very regular shower yesterday. See the new bill of fare at the German restaurant. Miss Ellsler will play "Miss Manning" at the Grand this evening. The realty transfers were f.'K),573 yes terday. Thats a good business. Ed. Kaufman, the popular salesman of Idleman Bros., of Cheyenne, ia in the city. A matinee will be given today at the Orand by Miss Ellsler at 2:30 p. m, "The Governess" will be repeated. Mrs. L. B. Mahan has removed her dressmaking parlors from S. J. Burt & Bro.'s to Wright & SonB' new store. The Commercial tomorrow will contain a good deal of interesting reading. Its letter from Asia will be about elephants, especially white elephants. Councilman McManis 'turned in a tire alarm last night to see how quick the boys would get out. They were at and Washington in short Twenty-fourt- h order. A Boston capitalist named Diemer is expected in Ogden within a few days. He comes here to make investigation into a mining venture upon which he is figuring. Mr. D. E. Saighman, of Kansas City, is here visiting his friend Mr. Bowes, of the Grand opera house. Mr. Saighman is engaged in the loan business in his home city. Grand Opera The finest and most complete photograph studio in the west is located in rooms 72, 73, 74 and 75 in the Grand opera house. Call and see us. Adams Bros. All persons desiring sewer connections made reasonably, expeditiously and by skillful workman apply to Hob-so- n Office under Reed & Wilkerson. hotel with Graves &, Gibson. Teahen, the painter, is trying his skill on a window sign for Maguire & Campbell, on the north front of the Cortez block. The work is clear, strong and artistic in form and color. This is the most elegant sign in Ogden. The matinee at the Grand this afternoon will enable many women and children to see a very good play rendered by a thoroughly good company, who could not attend a night performance. The prices are down, too, for this. For Sale. Judge Itislioji's Court. One refrigerator, one range, and marIn the estate of A. T. Stone, (inal acIIomk Hotix, count tiled and order fixing April 20th ble washstand. and Lincoln ave. Corner Twenty-thirfor hearing hereon. In the above estate, petition tiled for Painter Wanted. distribution and order fixing hearing for M. Teahen wants twenty-fivpainters the same date. to work at once. Decoration Day. Xow Is the Time I have a number of very nice head- and the Central Carriage Works is the sell will on stones and monuments hand, place to get your carriage and buggies They repaired and painted. The only comvery cheap this next twoV. weeks. LaMIIKKT. f ni miinir flint in the city. All carriage shop plete Corner Jefferson avenue and Twentieth work collected and delivered. 2272 street. Washington avenue. Telephone 216. Motor Line to Hot Spi inars. Commencing Sunday, April 12th, Motor trains will run from Twenty-tlflstreet to Hot Springs, via North Ogden. Trains will leave Broom hotel at 7:00 a. At The Big Store h m.. 10:10 a. m., 12::$0 p. m., 2:50 p. m., 5:10 p. m. Fare for round trip, bath in eluded, 50 cents. OGDEN, A liood Bargain. Two acres corner Twenty sixth and Harrison streets; 150 feet, corner Thirty-sixtnnd Ogden avenue, 2953 Washington avenue. h lssuim? Subsidary Coin. Before leaving for Washington today, Secretary Foster said the treasury department was already beginning an issue of subsidiary coin. The idea was to have it take the place of silver dollars. Where silver dollars were used to any extent in making change and where application was made for a quantity of them, the department would issue the subsidiary coin in amounts of 5200 or 8300, or even less. lu this manner a great deal of small coin now in the vaults of the department would be distributed.. Xf.w York, April 17. An Atrocious Swindle. Los Axgfxes, Cal., April 17. Investigation into the Keweah colony started on the Bellamistic plan some years ago and purporting to own five thousand acres of timber and grazing land shows no property held by the concern. The Evening Express here says thousands of people who were duped by the have lost all glaring advertisements they have and much suffering is experienced among them. Grippe Causes a Suicide. Boston, April 17. Major Benjamin F. Talbot, prominent in Philadelphia society and well known in Boston, committed suicide yesterday while crazed by grippe, by shooting himself in the temple. "Liver complaint knocked ou every Mra Capt. Lasher is rapidly tilling up round" by Dr. Kenley's Eng'ish Dan corner Tanner block, her rooms in the delion Tonic. K L). 1. and Lincoln, with a very Twenty-fourtHer rooms desirable class of boarders. "God's blessing to mankind," say are all in first class order and the table thousands who have been cured by the and cuisine unsurpassed by any in the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Sold city. everywhere. Mr. W. N. Shilling was called to Fort A National Event. Hall by a telegram received yesterday The holding of the World's Fair it a to quiet the excitement among the Indians there owing to the killing of one city scarcely fifty years old will be a reHe left early this markable event, but whether it will of their number. morning, He formerly had charge of really benefit this nation as much as the the agency and has great influence with discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is the red men there. what the American people need to just A Chinese atone mason was the sight cure the excessive nervousness, dyspepsia which greeted a Commercial reporter headache, sleeplessness, dizziness, who waa making his rounds on Twenty neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, fourth street. The scribe watched for'a confusion of mind etc. It acts like a moment the novel operation of a celes- charm. Trial liottle and line book on tial using a stone chisel and was tempted "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with niu to ask him whether he belonged to the equaled testimonials, free nt II. A. Stonecutter's Union, but felt that it Walker's. It is w arranted to contain no would be a shame to interrupt his labor. opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. h 1. 2329-233- 3 Wash. Ave. - - - Utah. Do you wear a narrow width shoe and are you pleased with those you have been wearing? If not let us call your attention to our several lines of ladies shoes and to our line of Strong & Carrol's shoes for men. These are"korrect shape" light and durable and are particularly adapted to the sidewalks of the west at the same time being of. elegant style and workmanship. Our 75ct. mosquetaire and 4 button glove is equal to those you generally pay $1.25 to $1,50 for. e are headquarters VV for ladies' jackets, notions and lace, madras and silk curtains, also men's neckwear, underwear, Etc., and having a general store we are enabled to under- sell all competitors. Our silk department stands without a peer in Ogden, and our prices sell us more goods than are carried by other people. We have the most elegant room in the west in which to show goods. We buy tht 'orgest quantities, thereby getting the lowest prices. We have less expense than any other firm of same proportion in business, and we give to our customers the benefits derived by our unexcelled position. l II. Wright if Sods COMPANY. Wash. Ave. 2329-233- 3 |