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Show (MiDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: WEDNESDAY, JUNK 17, 1891. THEY'RE RIGHT AT IT. JuAgt BUfcop'a Cvart. Tlx f oik.- cud CAPTUR.V3 caci ep before ddeigA. C. BLop yatrdsy: . In the cue ut Burrey U. TayL Uil ILii lUtLLuu cocttoued eouLt The UniTersitj Is Bein PasLeJ FridAT at - o'clock. lurfbe Ucitnl Sulcata. dt u With Energy. Wiil.ntu A beer Bell, charged aiUi upou l lie pvrbuo of bia iter fiell, bearing waa euctaiued uutd OGDES'S SPIXK IS NOW l'P. next Saturday at 1U o'clock. PrvbaUi t-- m-i- L.d-ciil- In the Bung J a! j- - And the Boildiar Will Go on So Rap idly as to Soon Paralyi UuuJc-- r it for tale tth a ru eclbUi Jaa. Wood order bearing on petition to to U. widow. The Produce Exchange. Zion'i Alkali SiL. Th Exchange Lad a lively meeting yesterday. David Pbl presented the a mmting at th office of animals in the pit ith bux of gorgeous Thar hicn had a very pa W. IL Harvey yeterdy morning, at 9 I un strawberries cifle induence upon them, ieeutiv committee (or o'clock, of th DENIES THE ALLEGATION. building th Utah University. There war present, Tteo. Bobiaon, J. D. Gill, Jas. Iveraon, Amo Corey, J. Wler HU1, And Dtfim the Alienator, or Word W. IL Harvey, S. & Schramm, and Re. to That Effect. Geo. E. Jayn. Tba committee was orEoiroa CoMMtai iAL: In answer to ganized by electing W. IL Harvey chair an article which appeared in the StandBiin and J. D. GUI aaurelary. It waa de ard on Sunday last, relating to justice' veloped at tbia meeting, that the Uat of courts, I debir to say a few words: subscriber that bad neretutor subDisregarding the fact that aom men scribed money to tbe University ni FVU.T PlBLlSllkD. in tbe paper yester day morning being aome j,UU0 to $ sJU HAD HOT BUUt Tbe Uat appearing abort of tbe full subscription. There were two other subscription list in which the aame partiea appeared who bad appeared in the one that waa published. Tbeae different subscription paper have different headings, Tbe one that waa published ia payable aa soon aa the contract is let. and tbe others read: "Id addition to subscriptions heretofore made we the undersigned, pledge the payment" of the further eunia and then in tbe third subscription liat appears th aame names, subscribing atill further amount; th third liat aggregating 1,UU0, in which the parliea pledge themaelvea to pay 30 per cent, of their subscription, xach fob five years, making the total aubaeription of the rui of which original aubacriptiona about 14,500 baa been paid aa reported by the treasurer. Tbe executive committee at thia meeting, showed a determination to work incessantly, and waa determined that the- University must be built and tbe money raised aa fast, if not faster than the treasurer would be called upon for it The architect. Mr. d'Hemecourt waa eent for, and on the request of the committee, be agreed to attend to all matter in connection with the building, the superintending the building, and donated his service to the committee. - THIS CiENF.ROt'B ACTIOS of Mr d'Hemecourt was appreciated by the committee, and was a sample of the feeling, on th part of the citizens of Ogden. The architect was instructed to furnish facilities for all contractors to figure on the plana, and all persons who desire to bid on the building will find them at his office in the Stayner Block, on Washington avenue. A motion waa made and carried that the contract be let AH SOON AS POSSIBt.a. In ten daya from this date, all bids to be handed in, addressed to the committee, sealed and delivered to W. II. Harvey, chairman of the committee, opera have a peculittrity of seeking notoriety for political effect and personal ambition regardless of the methods used, I feel that in justice to myself I cannot rest under such unjust and untrue imputations without replying, even though I gratify the gentleman's deaire for no toriety. On the outset, I w ill slate that I have been duly elected a justice of the peace and reside in Ogden, Utah, and that I act aa such. Mr. Rhodes: If there ia a defect in the organization of such courts, it ia owing, in a great measure, to our political system, which aa a rule, refers the question of fitness for judicial office to tbe vote of the elector of a ward, township or county. 1 take it that prosecuting attorneys for Arapahoe county, Colo, are elected in a aimilar wav. Such submission may, at times, produce had results, but aa a general rule none but the honest, worthy and intellectually tit are selected to that office. Tbe beet qualifications of a justice are honesty and fearlessneea,with good common sense, a modicum of persistence. If a justice decides aocording to the dictates of his conscience, to what seems to him to be just and right between man and man he will be right in a vast ma jority of cases. It cannot be expected that justice in deciding cases,can please both parties to an action. When he does anything by authority of his office which is not judicial he acta ministerially and is liable. A justice's court ia a court of limited jurisdiction, and proceedings in it must strictly follow the law creuting it. A justice is generally The governed by a statutory form. statutes of Utah lay down precisely the fees a justice of the peace or a commissions is allowed to charge. Vou slate that there are in Ogden about eight or ten courts named juatice'a courts, but e wrongly named, which implies that is not dealt out in those courts. Now if justice is not dealt out in those courts the reason must be either an intentional oran unintentional one. If it ia the intention of a justice not to deal out justice it is most damnable on his part and measures should be taken at once to oust him unceremoniously. If, on the other hand, the intention of the justice is to do right to everybody and wrong to no one and doing go cannot possibly pleaae both litigaats, where can you attach a blame to him? As far as 1 know the justices in Ugden are hon orable men. If you know that any or either of them have extorted money, by way of exorbitantly charging fees, it is a duty you owe to yourself as well as to this community to point them out. If you neglect or refuse to do so you are worse than no friend to honesty and fairness. Prefer your charges I Hue to the line no matter which way the chips fall ! Meanwhile it is but charitable and just to refrain from passing judgment against any one. I, for one, will give no credence to your charges until you prove them to be true. It matters not who the parties were that were wronged and compelled to pay excessive fees, whether rich or poor. The question is: Is it true? Mr. Rhodes, let me hear from you. Tell the people of Ogden what you know about it. Bring it out; we want to know it There were none of those garnishments referred to issued from my court Do not blame all for the act of B. Tebmes. one. jus-lic- bouse block. The indications as shown at this meeting, and during the work of the committee afterwards, ia that there will be $10,000 in the hands of the treasurer in the next twenty days. A great many are waiting for the contract to be let before paying their money. A subscription paper for the subscriptions to be hereafter taken, was prepared by th oommittee in the form of a note, and provides that "25 per cent is payable when the contract ia let; 2T per cent when the first story ia up; 25 per cent when the second story ia up, and 25 per cent when the third story ia up." After discussing the ways and means for raising the money, the committee immediately went to work among the citizens of Ogden for new subscriptions, and the oommittee adjourned to meet again at the office of W. II. Harvey at 7:30 o'clock sharp, Wednesday evening, (today.) Home Talent Opera. Prof. Nagel has organized the Philharmonic Opera company of the best soloists of Ogde n with a chorus of seventy-fivoices. "The Chimes oformandy" ia being rehearsed, and will be presented at an early date. Tbe cast has been seWe have lately secured the agency for lected from tbe beet singers and a rare s of the celebrated Steinway & Sons' pianos. treat is in store for the How is this for a big four? Steinway fe Ogden. A grand rehearsal was held in Chickering, Decker Bros., and J. the Warren Mercantile rooms last' even- Sons, &. C Fischer. Call and see us. ing, and from Prof. Nagel's successful F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. efforts in the past much ia expected of the Philharmonic Opera company under his direction. The Fourth Committees. It is requested by the committee of The World Enriched. for Fourth of July that The facilities of the present day for tbe arrangements every member of every committee be production of everything that will con- present at tbe meeting in the Uity Mall duce to the material welfare and comfort Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The of mankind are almost unlimited and finance committee is especially urged to be present in f ulL O. O. Howard, jr. when Syrnp of Figa was first produced Secretary. the world was enriched with the only Out of Sifflit. perfect laxative known, as it is the only As we are going to rent part of our remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste end prompt and store by July loth, we will sell about effectual to cleanse the system gently in half of our fine upright pianos away terms. on the Spring time or, in fact, at any time down, F. easy E. Warren Mercantile Co. and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. For $550. Brainnrd & Robinson, under the Reed Wisdom's Violet Cream, Hotel, will Bell two lots on Washington Is the most exquisite preparation in the avenue, neir corner of Thirty-fiftstreet world for softening and whitening the for $550. hands and face. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills It is not only a substitute fur, but in every respect superior to glyeoriue, cold Act on a new principle regulating the cream, vaseline and like preparations. liver, Btomach and bowels through the Being neither sticky nor greasy kid nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' gloves may be worn immediately after Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad applying it. For gentlemena' use after taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. shaving it stands without an equal. Unequaled for men, women, children. 50 doses, 25 mildest, surest! Burt A Packard hand Bewed 8 shoes Smallest, cents. Samples free at iL A. Walker. reduced to $5.50 at Ashby Bros. v music-lover- h A Man oan buy an overshirt at Luke's Knitting Factory for 25 cents. 320 Twenty-liftBtreet. h Neglige Shirts that don't shrink. Collars sot nicely. In Scotch madrns, Cingalese, zophry and ATTKKllfKV, DonsoN & Co. Cheviot. See the New International. A Man can buy an overshirt at Luke's Knitting Factory Tor 25 cents. 320 Twenty-fifth street The largest and best assortment of hats and furnishing goods in the city. ATTKItltl'KV, DoliSON fc Co. Ludlow's if5.50 Ashby Bros. Om Way fcuac W t HN Mmaf A Mwm A tsR'CE. LEAGUEOTCLriS. Tbe Ee puUk-a- W C Wat Bf. The oU jcg weig the Maori order U low tone. bmtue. dvaj.ced. amguig ia aiid gesticulating ia what they wocld hav calM a niiij uiacorr. On they advanced, tba movrtnctit raiding no nipic-kiia the brrasta of their adversaru, il bring part of tbe customary ritual of the war danre, nut J the thin end of the phalanx overlapped the Mania, and stood be tween thetn and tbe gate of the pa. Suddenly a change waa viiaUe in th antics of tb Kgaurusv Their gesticaltioni became violent, their ere protrod ed, their beads wer throws back, and their throat ottered a mighty about Aa the cry paaeed their tip a stream oi warriura rushed op th banks of Ut tbi-icom gully and joined the cluster rade, now swullea to a compact maai oi too men. When tb Mania realised th true prac ticed npon thtfia they never for a moment thought of giving up th fair caoa of the incursion without a atroggla, Intc the pa poured both partiea the Mania Xc rally round the girl; the N gatiroa, except the small party expressly told off tc carry away the lady, seeking every max an opponent to wrestle with. Each party waa anxious to avoid bloodshed, both being "Tribe of the River." The nproai was therefore greater than bad they been engaged in actual warfare, it being more difficult to master a man by strength oi muscle than to knock a hole through him. At length superior numbers prevailed. Those who fought around th lady were dragged away. She waa roughly seized, and such a tugging and hauling ensued that, had she not been to the manner born, she must have been rent in pieces. At last but one young man, a secret admirer of the lady, retained hii hold. An active young fellow, he had so twisted his bands and arms into the girl'i hair, and fought so vigorously with his legs, that he could not be removed onto he waa knocked down senseless. The content ended, and the bride being borne in triumph to the canoes, both par ties proceeded to pick up their weapons and smooth their feathers. Everything had been conducted in the most honorable and satisfactory manner. Lieutenant Colonel A. B. Elba in Popular Science Monthly. o - r of Ogirn Call for a Ooatcui.ua. u To th RepuWo U Utah Terr.tury Tb orgamxauoo vt the tiro partiea is now ia progress. There are in Utah thousand of ruler WU Lit act ea ith a yet allied iW of Lb two great pvUaa, and a ho ar bow of national polatudying Unei thuUoo itic. 5 Utah i entering upon that magDifi-ead- t auaterial and public! prugreaa a Lich marks it Biaaifest daxuey, aud it is important that every voter (Kail be familiar with Lb docUvoeaof the Republic party, ao ewasaaary to th progreaa and rapid devetopeaeot of th west. With a view U the nor thorough equipment of tb Republican party, and in this tertb teaching of it ritory, th republican club of Ogden and weber county: L Invite all republican clubs that may b then organized, to send three delegate from each club and a convention of clubs, to meet in Ogden at 10 o'clock a m. Friday, July th loth, for tb purpose of organizing a territorial league. 2. And further invites all republican kn th territory, to meet ia a grand rally and mass meeting; to b beld in th Grand opera bouse, in the city of Ogden, at 10 o'clock a. ni. oa Saturday, the 11th day of July, 1'L Frakk J. Caxnox, President C IL Mii'u RE, Secretary. William iL Harvey, J. S. Painter, R. IL O. Minty, J. H bagley, F. J. Cannon, Committee on Arrangement. WE HARCOMBE, Clothier, Hatter & Furnisher! dot-Uic- ll, A ort ion. G. W. Ball Jt Cot, auction and commission merchant. 302 Twenty firth street If you hav .mything you wih to turn into cash give u a calL Particular attention paid to wiling furniture and stock. Money advanced on consignment. GREAT Splendid RACES. "Where Ignorance is Bliss Tis Folly to be Wise." Program at th3 Juncgped Park. tion City On June 23rd, 24th and 25th, the Juoolkm City Driving Park and Fair Association will regal lb people of Ogden and adjacent territory with a great program of race by fast trotting, pacing and running horse. Tbe purse will be liberal and grounds attractive. The is west across th river, Fark is tbe of tb city, program and ita immense: Taornna 2:45 claw; pi rme $300. J. P. Stoneroad. Denver, enters Don. S. P. ILRoecbe, Salt Lake, enters Romero Jr. The nuhopa Bible. Geo. Callary, Logan, enters Dexter. In 1 504 the Anglican bishops resolved A. O. Bast, Salt Lake, enters Incaa. to prepare a version of the Bible for Thos. IL Harris, Salt Lake, enters themselves. The work was superin- Misa Foxie. tended by Archbishop Parker, of Canterpacino 2:30 CLASH. bury, who distributed portions among J, D. Mitchell, Salt Lake, enters Elder qualified divines for examination and Lucas. A. M. Pendleton, Salt Lake, enters revision. In four years tbe work waa Lydia Allen. completed; and in 1508 the new translation, still known as "the Bishops' Bible," A. S. Kendall, Salt Lake, enters Riley K. Geo. Edwards, Ogden, enters Maggie was completed. It waa handsomely got II. up, with wood engravings, a map of A. D. Carson, Pleasant, Kansas, enters Palestine, au elaborate series of genea John B. i logical tables, and copperplate portraits Geo. Burria, Ogden, enters Dolly of the queen, Leicester and Burleigh. Brown. It was never specially authorized by TEOTTINO 2:28 CLASS. or and orders of ' S. C. the queen parliament, Lflks, enters Denny J'ring,Salt " "" i ta convocation for use were only partially Ryan. obeyed. A second edition waa issued in J. P. Stoneroad, Denver, enters Belle J L. C. Lee, Ogden, enters Byron Smith. 15C9, and a third, with considerable ' Chaa. Whitmore, Salt Lake, enters amendments, in 1572. But it was never a great success, as it did not command Otha Thos. Harris, Salt Lake, enters the respect of scholars, and its size and Thome, it the of the reach price put beyond B. Ranier, Salt Lake, enters Jim J. unis of described as work It a people. McCord. equal merit, but waa really only a revision of the great Bible. Chambers pacing 2:22 class; purse $300. Journal. J. D. Mitchell, Salt Lake, enters Elder Lucas. Grandma Knows. Geo. Burria, Ogden, enters Dolly The other day a little miss Brown. J. A. Fitzgerald, Salt Lake, enters in Minneapolis had partaken freely of a generous supply of fresh prunes, when Pomp. A. D. Carson, Pleasant, Kansas, enters she was reminded that too many might not agree with her. With the innocence E. W. S. A. D. Carson, Pleasant, Kansas, enters of childhood so often dashed with an John Hazard. audacity that electrifies older folk, she trotting 2:23 class; purse WOO. instantly replied: J. P. Honeroad, Denver, enters Min"Well, I don't care; grandma says nie's Almont prunes are healthy; she knows all about Henry Yerkes, Denver, enters Belle J. and I she knows all about Jesus, guess Alex Lewis, Butte, enters Contractor. AdNew York Commercial prunes!" O. W. Beckler, Denver, enters vertiser. Belle. pacing 2:18 class; purse $400. A Labor Item. J. A. Fitzgerald, Salt Lake, enters Employer I'd engage yoa for the Pomp. once must at I have a married place only P. IL Roache, Salt Lake, enters Don man. Angus. an for the Applicant Keep place open A. U. Kysdale. Halt Lake, enters Tom hour, air, I'll fix that It'a easier to get Lindermaa. married than to get a job. Exchange, W. D. Womack. Denver, enters A Learned 4 a wen. Fred W. Eve Cohen Bacharach was born in NAMED RACE TROTTING AND PACING. Prague in the latter part of the Sixteenth Zeimer & Stone, Ogden, enters, "Stone- century. Themother,whowasa"woman mont" of great knowledge," carefully educated Geo. Edwards, Ogden, enters, Maggie the daughter, and together they took H. B. F. Garr, Ogden, enters, Mormon great delight in studying rabbinical literature. The most abstruse works Boy. L. C. Lee, Ogden, enters, Prince. written by the learned men among her Geo. Higby, Hooper, enters. Hooper. people were thoroughly appreciated by N. Richardson, Ogden,. enters, Sallie. the youthful pupil. Later in life her A. Z. Washburn, Ogden, enters, Sport. explanations of the "festival and penitenIn addition to the above entries over tial prayers" were listened to with rare twenty running horses will be entered pleasure. She was, it is recorded, in for tbe meeting, which entries will close "Aramaio translations and paraphrases the night before the races. on the Bible quite at home." "No less marked waa her proficiency in Hebrew, which she read and wrote with ease and elegance." The highest place in the world regularly inhabited is stated to be the Budi r i mar .if... m dhist monastery, Halne, in Thibet, which is about 16,000 feet above sea level The next highest ia Galexa, a railway station in Peru, which is located at a height of 15,635 feet Near it, at the aame level, railway tunnel 3,847 feet in length ia being driven through the monntaina. Catarrh of the ears and catarrh of the Eustachian tubes often cause deafness. Catarrh of the stomach loads the stomach with tough phlegm and interferes with digestion. Catarrh of the gall bladder obstructs the outflow of the bile, which is absorbed into the circulation, and thus Both the method and resulta when gives rise to jaundice. Catarrh of the of Fig8 is taken; it ia pleasan bladder is a dangerous disease, from the Syrup to the taste, and acts and refreshing difficulty of getting nd of the mucus. on the Kidneys, promptly yet gently Weldless steel chains are being experi- Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysmented with in England. The chains tem effectually, dispels colds, headare cat from a blank after the same gen- aches and fevers and cures habitual For sale eral methods employed in cutting out a constipation permanently. chain from a single piece of wood. As in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggist-- . steel is used, it is asserted that the weight CAUFOBMIA FI0 SYRUP CO. from what can be reduced Mem-brin- o Mam-brin- o J dry croods store to is not sup- know any thine: about posed clothing, not more than a butcher would. It certainly would bo a sad mistake if you would step into a meat market and ask the sturdy manipulator of the cleaver what was the latest style of clothing. He would tell you to go to a clothing store, where people are posted on such things, and find out. Therefore, if you want late styles, dependable materials and honest workmanship, go to a reliable clothing store. Let us remind you of our stock. In addition to our stock of exclusive novelties, fine materials, beautiful styles in both suits and lone pants, We are offering them, during this gigantic clearing sale at prices lower than was ever named on the same class of goods in Utah. person possessed of the least bit of practical wisdom can grasp it at a glance. A-ii- y WM. HARCOMBE, OXU ENJOYS Mini Mirs, Mm one-thir- shoes for $3.b0 at was necessary in old chains of aimilar strength. SAM lousnui, at. fRANCISCO, 0AU f row. .r. 2473-247- 5 aiiJ Fniste, WASHINGTON AVENUE. |