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Show OCJDKX DA1LT COMMERCIAL: TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1891. GirreUon LINE. SHOOT PACIFIC tnl the Seem Milwaukee to be la It with a lie to lbs coast it would bs the man powerful company im the vxulUj. Th western eoaneetjoa ooo assured would attract many lines from tbs cast that are now waucg for this matter to UsrtUsd. If it m settled this tall, and settled in ths right way, Bil year will see LbM from Us east, northeast, south. sst and south kaadicg tor Stoci City. H'ghcst of all ia Leavening Power. GREAT GUNS. LOOKS LIKE i Today tneas lines are besiUtieg. Tbey Paknow that the Northwestern-Uciocific combination is strong enough to kill Omaha as a Missouri lives- - terminal if coos a competing point is established. Tbevare looking to Sioux City the Bock Island, Lbs Burlington, ths Wabash, tbs Baltimore and Ohio, ths Winona and Southwestern, ths Missouri Pacific, ths Superior, Red Wing and Southern, The Stoui City Journal of the 3Xh ths Chicago, SL Paul and Kansas City. has the following: The Psoitis Short With ths western connection provided they will corns in. Lin will be liought at the receiver's hers And ths western connection is mors will be nearly assured tudsy than vsr before. atle br A. S. Garretsoa soJ owned by Bew oompcT, organized to n A Fine Prof ram Free. take ap the project where T3aald left it last falL Ths program this evening at ths The firat definite idea of what would Teachers' Instituts promises to bs very be done with the road after the change attractive aod undoubtedly it will reof management waa given out yesterday. ceive ths large audience it merits. la A geotlemta ho ranks as one of the point of literary merit it will be good, leaders la the group of railroad builders with an address J. L. Loar, formerly at the head of which is A. S. Uarretaoa, interested in by the schools of Illinois, and was called on by a Journal reporter, who asked for a hint at what the bioui a debate on "Compulsory Education," W. G. Cragun, F. R. Christenson.l J. Cut men expected to do with the road. by and John J. HilL Ths pro"lou will be occupying a safe plat- M. Adams will be most form,'' he replied, "if you say that the gram, for its music merits, road will be bought by Mr. Garretson, excellent Professor E. W. Kent Utah's bright clariooettiat, will give s selection and owned by Sioux City men." Mrs. William An"Will Mr. Garretson be present at the on his instrument well known both in Ogden and sale, or will he be represented by some- derson, connections are Dot New Orleans, will sing a romance from body whose the opera "Romeo and Juliet" and Mrs. known?" Owsn W. Mathews, formerly of Denver, OARRETSOlf A COMPANY. will sing also. Ths publio is cordially "If Mr. Garretson isnt there bs will invited to attend free of charge. be thereabouts, and the identity of the buyer will not be a question of much Wyoming: Horticulture. question. Mr. Garretson will not own The State Horticultural society of the road long, however. After it is bought the next development will be the Wyoming will meet at Grand Junction organization of a company of Sioux City Sept 15th to the 18th inclusive. The and outside railroad men, who will go exhibits of the society have been growthrough the form of buying the prop- ing every year; and the one this year, it comMr. This Garretson. from erty is believed, will far surpass all previous pany will include the Sioux City men displays, both in ths number of those in well known theie who take whose names are so space and in the improved connections. But these will not be all. of fruit shown. The secretary, quality There will be some names, well known Mr. G. W. Steele, of Grand Junction, in the railroad circles of the country, "Where millions of dollars havs but never before associated in any Sioux says; annually gone to California and the eastwill whoue be owners City enterprise, ern states for our fruit supply, it will interested. from this time on be supplied largely "Will there be names of Chicago, from our own orchards and the money Wilwaukee and St. Paul officials!" at home." kept "You are asking a leading question. I can't answer that" Indefinitely Postponed. "What about the debts of the old The excursion to Garfield Beach, ancompany after the sale?" nounced to be given by the Pythian sisTHE OLD DEBTS. "It can't be said what will become of ters on Wednesday, August 26, has been of them. August 17 was the last day oc postponed indefinitely on account of the which claims could be tiled against the failure to secure an excursion rate from property. Some claims will bold, some the Union Pacific, Take the Sioux City people will not who subscribed to help build the road. HOTEL ARRIVALS. They have never received the bonds and stock they were promised. That conTss Bun. W. H. Crowley. A. B. Hall, rhi tract was in this form: A subscriber for Cairo; J. Megestein, Marcus Levy, San Fran- (10.000 received a contract signed by the Cisco; John Koes, jr., Unerrv Ureek ; Mr. U. A. Hoornr, Montpelinr, Idaho: E. G. Matthews, Wyoming Paoitio Improvement company Salt Ed. Uilroan, La Platte; A. Hrocher, and countersigned by the Manhattan K. W.Lake; Mr. and Urn. Will Brechor, Trust company, agreeing that on May 1, Richardson, 1. R.Chicago; Oliver. St, Louis ; L. 1). Full-neW. Loomis. Anaconda ; San C. ; Francisco subsriber would deliver te the 1891, they M. T. Leonard, H. C. Decker. Uhiaago; P. C. firs 11,000 bonds of the road. He also Littl, Rock Springs, Wyo.: J. D. DoDtronot, to deliver Denver; George received a contract agreeing liarercamp, Provo; Maurice on October 1, 1893, $.,500 worth of stock Berber, 0. 8. Hatch. Denver; C. F. Fink, Bait Chas. Lake: Coowalador, Francisco; W. A. in shares of 1100. This second contract Carlyle, Aspen, Colo.; W. A.SanUooder, New Verk; was signed by the Manhattan Trust com- Jos. S.Gunn, Columbus; G. A. Hampsnd, A. R. Grant, John Salt Runce, Lake; and the by Wyoming countersigned pany Portland, Ore. ; W. A. Shattum, Omaha; Cbus. Pacific Improvement company. Cramer, Peoria, 111.: A. Kendall, Rock Springs, Mo-Lea- r, Poca-tell- ' POSSIBLY THE MILWAUKEE. There is significance in the statement given above, on authority that cannot be questioned, that a new company will be organized soon soon after the Short Line sale. On September 10 the annual meeting of the Milwaukee road is held in Milwaukee. This is ten days after the sale at Omaha. The announcethat at this ment is madesemi-otficiallmeeting a leading subject for discussion will be the extension of the Milwaukee line west of the Missouri river. This is a favorite scheme of President Miller and the management of the road. The clese relations between the Short Line and the Milwaukee a year ago, when the former was building, led to a general belief that it was a Milwaukee enterprise. Donald McLean declared that its connection would be the Milwaukee. y WHAT IT MEANS. All in all it looks as though the waukee had never p iven up its interest in this project, but iuetead is now preparing to take hold cf it, openly and avowedly, and push it to success. If President Miller's plan is approved at the annual meeting the Short Line will be reorganized with Milwaukee men in the directory. That means the completion of the road as part of the system which already operates the largest number of miles of road under any management in the world. It is a road thai .has always been friendly to Sioux city; Mil- 1 A BUSINESS Cigars, Ale and Porter. 3 ( r 1 mm We make Family Trade our Specialty and will promptly deliver goods to all parts of the city. Mail orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Write for prices. Box 133. . THE PEOPLE'S STOEE, Extensive Improvements Planned fur the Fire Department and for a Sew City Hospital. The city council met in regular seeeion with Mayor Turner in the chair. All present excepting Councilman ISpencer, Dee and McManis. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. E. R. Ridgely was permitted to speak for the chamber of ootnme&cs in the interests of obtaining a road to the new mining camp of La Plata. Mr. Ridgely said the mining district was from eight to ten miles wide and continually spreading. The belt runs from a northeasterly to a southsssterly direction. Mr. Ridgelr said there has been a mine, a good one, too, discovered miles this sids of about one and one-hathe present camp and wherever the ledges center the new camp will be centered, and he believed it would be on this side oc the present location. ' Mr. Kidgely urged the council to take immediate steps to do something at once, lie thought the citizens ( Ogden and Weber county lf HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES. ONTI3 ENJOYS tie method and result! when Both Sj-ro- of Figa p ia and the new town could be located permanently in Weber county and within the shed of our own waters. He had understood over 11,500 in license had already been paid into the treasury of Cache county principally by Weber oounty people, and that our own citizens were concentrating their efforts in trying to build np the town. '.and hoped the council would not fail to take sorne action and urge upon the county court to get to work. The Cache company board had already taken apme action and had a force of men at (fork with a view of securing thi permanent 4 location of La Plata. The committee on laws reported 'not in favor of allowing a rebate on the license of Frank Cook for amusement hail pnrjioses. Carried. The committee on claims favored allowing claims to the extent of 12,008.61. The committee on tire department and publio buildings asked that committees be allowed to ADVERTISE FOB BIDS FOR , f- -' d censes. Mr. Cannon moved that the successful architect on fire hall to besrected on the bench be awarded S200; addition to Central station 1100 and on the city hospital $500. Mr. Elliott moved for an , We give you prices that mean bur' .ess. We give you values that mean business. Gents Underwear, Overshirts, Flannel Shirts, Socks, Ties, Etc, Ladies Underwear, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons, Velvets, Etc., Table Linens and Toweling, new line of Muslin Underwear. Our Fall taken; it ia pleasan' and refreshing to the taste, and acta on the Kidnejs, jet promptly cleansea Entlj and the iiowels, effectually, dispela colds, headache and fevera and cure habitual For tale constipation permanently. bottles by all draggisU in 60c and CAUFORHM FIQ SYRUP CO. ays-te- at rtAKcitco. cu tew rout. lovisrtus. kt. m .r. amendment to the motion to reduce the last sward from 1500 to 1200, which; was lost. The motion of Mr. Cannon was then carried. Afts reading and adoption of part of the rules of order of the council an adjournment was taksn until next Mondsy evening. Linecomingin. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, at TELEGKAPH NEWS. Attempted Train Robbery. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 24. A daring attempt to wreck a train on the Illinois Central main line yesterday by fastening a piece of iron on the rail at a bridge near Hilly Springs. Two neyrooa were neea Bneaking from the vicinity by the engines of the passenger train, which narrowlv esoarjed beintr wrecked. A posse secured an accurate description of the negroes and after a chase of several hours caught them. They were separated and each said enough to implicate the other. Thev afterwards confessed that they intended to wreck the train for the purpose of robbery. Hamburo, Aug. 24. A dispatch to the Hamburger from Santiago de Chili says that on the 19th inst sixty unarmed youths, belonging to good families, while holding a political meeting were massacred by a detachment of cavalry by order of President Balmaueda. The massacre has caused indignation among all classes. A Valparaiso telegram Lima, Aug. reports that Balmaceds's army at Vina 13 LAN-ET- S, THE PEOPLE'S STORE. 331 8t, East of Postoffice. Twentv-Fourt- h HARDWARE! HARDWARE! WHO WANT THE BEST' GASOLINE STOVE SHOULD LOOK AT BUYERS SHOULD ACT NOW Heer-wage- r. 'i IPSaf 'Mia' I I 1 III Gran CALL EARLY. 360 24th Street. While there look at our Peninsu lar and Ohio Steel Ranges. KN0WL1S, 6ES0RE k CO. THE OGDEN SPECIALISTS. T. A. Cottlngham, M. I). Ji. C. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 24. Cottlnaham, M. D Diseases of the Ear. Diseases peculiar to Women. Del Marr has repulsed the insurgents, Diseases Nose. of the All forms of Catarrh. but the report is not confirmed. The telegram adds that Balmaoeda has Diseases ot the Throat. Disease of Genito Urinary Or-gan- s. ordered four thousands troops stationed Diseases of Chest. the Diseases of . Rectum at Coquimbo to proceed against Iquique. viz piles, fistula and fissures The Peruvian cabinet has resigned, the Diseases of the Skin. ministers having refused to ariBwer the Diseases of the Nervous Sys- treated without operation. senate's interpellations regarding the attempted vote of December last. A new tem. Also Galvanic, Faradic Cancers removed without the knife. ministry has been formed, with Senors and Static Electricity used. Borgono as premier and minister of war, Antiseptic Surgery in all its departments. Tho "KOCH LYMPH" treatment for Elnore minister of foreign affairs, and ' Tuberculosis. Microscopical Examinations made. Carbajal as minister of finance. The above named doctors are regular graduates and have permanently opened Sliot His Mother. offices for consultation and practice of various specialties. Having had advantages Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24. Charles from the leading Hospitals and Specialists of ths East, feel confident in assuring Ring, a mild mannered patient at the in- the public that all advantages will be given cases equal to Eastern Specialists. sane asylum, secured permission to visit Hour. to 11a.m.) Office over Postoffloe, No. 321 his mother at Circleville yesterday. 8nnd" Twentv-fourt- h ftoU-.m.- l Street, While she was preparing a meal he shot her through the body, killing her in-- 1 stantly. He also tried to kill an aunt, Mrs. Davenport. He also labored under G-E- E the delusion that his mother caused his incarceration in the insane asylum. . DR. Well-to-d- o People. New York, Aug. 24. Among the ar rivals at the barge office today were Mr- and Mrs. Reubenstein, from Odessa, and their twenty-fou- r children, ranging in age from one to twenty-liv- e years. They o are people and will settle in this city. Mrs. Rubenstein is 45 years of age. WO, Room 2 No. 265. 25th Street, UTAH. well-to-d- Opium Habit Cured. JDeath of Chester D. Hubbard. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 24. Hon. . Chester D. Hubbard died here and all Private Diseases. He was a member iu 18G1 of the Virginia secession convention and voted against secession. He was a member of the national convention that nominated Lincoln in 1864, and from 18G5 to 1867 represented this district in congress. RICKEY'S Special attention given to Piles yester-doy- Stores. Kansas Citt, Adg. 24. A Times special from Topeka says that tbe Alliauce committee, appointed by the commercial convention to investigate the scheme for establishing stores throughout the state under one management, has decided in favor of adopting the scheme. ROOM. TODEllTAKING PASLOES Funeral Directors and Embalmers. W carry the largest, most complete and elegaot etock of CASKETS and FUNERAL FURNISHINGS West of Chicago. Service conducted at our Parlors when desired. Embalming ot bodit or Bhlpment specialty. RICHEY8 UNDERTAKING PASLOES. SMS :3 THE FINEST HEARSE IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Avenua Telephone 207 YOU NEED SHOES, We must make room for our fall stock and in order to do so will sell shoes for the next 30 days .A.T COST. Now is your time to buy. Best assortment in the city to choose from. ASHBTS Imported- - PLANS FOR THE NEW JAIL Ter-rao- e; WE NEED a Wines. 2400 Washington Avenue, OGDEN, UTAIL building new tire building in Lester park to sost not less than 94,000 and for an addition to the central tire station to Helena. Col,; F. S. Benson, Nevada : Prof. Dal- - cost not less than 12,500. This would ner, Mr. Libby, bait Lake; Miss Lincoln, Chi- leave f 1,500 to apply on fixtures eta, cago; D. Y. Brown and wife. Peoria; J. A. Hudson, G. Glinksman, New York; Alvin Saunders, oui of the $8,0C3 appropriation for such W. J. Cartain. Omaha; Chas. H. Pratt, St purposes. Report adopted. Louis; John R, Forrest, New York; W. H. The committee ,on publio buildings Harvey, La Plata; John H. Bolton. San Francisco; C. E. Brnbaker, Kansas City! W. C. and on grounds, reccom mended that ('rum. Einneapolis; L. Heerwagen, Detroit; W. three electric lights be placed on east W. Mason. Carson City, Nov.; T. J. Bowman. Twenty-Fourth street at such places as Salt Lake ; Geo. Vincent, San Francisco ; John Brail, Philadelphia; George Foot, Denver; E the mayor and city engineer may desigR. Rhoinstrom, San Francisco. nate. The report was adopted. "Ths Bboom. B. W. 8hields, J. F. Hicks. UNITY GETS THERE. W. G. Collett, U. E. Offenbach. H. J. MatThe same committee reported they thews, W. L. Jones, Harry Werner. B. C. Glen-noSalt Lake; J. A. Pierce, Marysvale; M. J. had received the plans for building a Reed. Peterboro. Ont. ; Miss Katie Taft, Bingnew city jail, and favored thejacceptance ham; H. Goodhne, Northtield, Minn.; H. J. of those bearing the nom de plume of Baker, Bellevue, Idaho; O.Larson, G. E. Parsons, Park City : C. E. Campbell, Hailey, Idaho ; "Unity," and that the architect be alJames A. Williams, W. H. Dillon. Salt Lake; H. lowed the special prize of 1500. Mr. AlAlexander, New York; C. E. Stewart, Mariette. Ohio; Max C. Moyer, Geo. C. Crary, wife and lison moved the adoption of the report. Mr. Elliott offered an amenement that girl, Ottawa. 111. ; I. Kraigbanm, R. L' Ryng, La Plata; J. W. Houston, Salt Lake; Miss the plans bs accepted providing the sucMamie McClurkin, Sparta, 111. ; Miss E. A. Ilaff, Boston: D. R. Clauson. A. B, Brunswick, H, P. cessful architect gives bonds for 120,000 Danet, Salt Lake; F. J. Berryessa, Terrace; J. for completion of the building amendA Wood, San Francisco ; Henry Lary wood and ment adopted. wife, Wallace, Ind. ; H. Caddington, New York; Mr. Shurtliff moved that the commitMrs. Charles Watts, Pittsburg ;C. D. May and wife, Denver; W. H. Lett and wife Miss Nettie tee be authorized to advertise for bids Lett, Salt Lake ; H. P. Lyon, Syracuse ; J. M. this morning, all bids to be in 10 o'clock Goodwin, W. H. Wallace, Salt Lake; R. Detroit: Geo. Foot, Denver; Miss Carrie a. m., Monday next. Carried. Woods & Thomas were the successful Steward, C.E. Stewart, Oskaloosa, la.; Wyatt Earp and wife. San Diego, Cal. ; Miss L. A. architects. Peterson, Wm. Dample, Portland. Maine; John S. Bramwell, Plain City ; J. McDermott, Poca-tellOn motion of Mr. Cannon the bids were Frank Weston, M. G. Harris, Salt Lake. restricted to Ogden contractors only. Thk Dkpot Hotkl F. H. Grashan, Omaha; The returned a deed Geo. P. Holmes, Portland; E. A. Walkden, La from city engineer M. L. Jones for corOgden City to Galbrath, Omaha; A. Levitt, Salt rection. Plata; Wm. Lake: J. D. Griffett. Denver; Geo. D. Easton, San Francisco; J. B. Cooley, St. Joe; C. N. The following petitions were presented Hammond, Kansas City; E. A. Brokenridge. San t'rancisco; Mm. James S. Browne, Miss and read. Leigh R Freeman protested against Madge Brown, St. Joe. The Was tch. -- Frank Rainnilla and wife, allowing the tall bill boards to Btand on Thos. Bowes. Wm. Tweed. Hawthorn, Kan. ; G. Twenty-fourt- h sjreet between the First W. Dyor. Portland ; Wm. ( 'ostella. Virginia 'ity ; National bank building and his premises Thomas Maasa. Philadelphia; J. Jarvis, John for stated reasons. Referred to commitJohnson, Pat O'Brien, Salt Lake. tee on fire department. The Chapmah. J. L. Herd, Samnel Haller. Stephens Bros, petitioned the council Greeley, Colo. : J. G. Boyd. Butte: Mrs. F. Carr, Salt Lake; Arnold Rihler, San Francisco; Dr. to be allowed the privilege of moving a J. F. Reed, Tulare, Cal. ; Edgar Williams. New frame building between Twentv-seconYork : Geo. N. Bliss, Compton. Canida : J. Marand Tweoty-thir- d tin, SanR.Francisco; 8. J. Langdon, Moscow, the block. Petitionstreets to center of Machonochie. 8. Lakin, San Ian-cisc- o Idaho; granted. ; B. H. McCall, H. F. Angien, Evanston ; S. W. Goldwater asked to have the R. Reagan, Denver. money paid for an auctioneer's license Ths CBNTEAL,-L- eon nenry, Tellnride, Col.; refunded. Referred to committee on liW - Salt Lake. Hne Domestic and SESSION. The City Fathers Meet and Transact Business. E. J. Uoraey. New York; E, 8. Hooper, Philadelphia: Ike Greenbaum, Louisville, Kj. ; H. Herman Woifennes, Now York ; Geo. h, (kirpus Christi: W. H. H. Sabine. New BoZd' New York; Mrs. Clayton, C. W. Seffens, San Francisco; E. O.Portland; Ohlson. Chicago; W. Johnon, Hailey, Idaho; Pat Lal-leTintio; G. Compton, Evanston; John P. Jones. Park City ; C. J. Jordon. Mt. Pheasant; Peter Clark, Terrace; W. H. Spurgeon. C. H. Bessett, Lead, S. D. ; Gus Garhoff. T. Dunn, Lhik HPS, ABSOLUTELY PURE Wyo.; "The question is, how much are those contracts good for? The best legal talent has wrestled with that problem for a long time, but it is still to be settled. The 6tock is worthless, so the contract for iCtbough signed by the Manhattan Trust company, which is sound and solvent, is of no value. But the bonds are valuable; and the contract for them is signed by a company which is utterly insolvent and irresponsible. True, this contract is countersigned by the Manhattan company. This company was merely acting as trustees, however. I dont understand that it ever put a dollar in the road. There was something like 2,000,000 raised outside of the 1300,000 subscribed here. Where it came from is a mystery. Of course it was subscribed in the same way the $300,000 was here, and those who subscribed it are no better off than their fellow suckers here." (Branch Xo. 14J s Tor it is Said Tbtf it Will be Bailt at Once ind Fel a Great System at Sioai Citj. HARD TO SOLVE. T. WOLLSTEIN & CO., B&kmg ir& 1 A GSKAT SCHEME. NEWLY ESTAnLISIIEJJ- - U. S. Gov't Report, An;. 17, tSS 2337, |