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Show (HiUEX DAILY CUMMHKCIAL: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26t 1691. ITSIII PURE CAMON XoSoit Bron?lit Araint Uni-Tersit- v CAMPCS IS A &Jt LVe CLEAR. T&lks Tte Salt Lsie City Time of Fw. Moo-da- y eocUiued the foUoicg article: Ao important suit a betfuo io the district court on Friday at Ojrdea. It tbe foreciufeing of a morta,; for tllA'J belJ oa tbe lands upca which tbe Methodist university foundation etan da. Tbe case m ill cause severs! other to be entered at once, and wbeo decided will irfobably settle the title to tbe land now claimed by the university trustee. Claims aggregating more than flUG.OOO bare bwn made by different parlies, and already tbe ownershio is a very complicated subject. Tba university statement fur last week was not made yesterday, as heretofore, and tbe matter s supposed by some to be at a standstill. Tbe last report showed ft balance sf in tbe treasury." 1 XEWLY ESTAnLISIIEl lU T.WOLLSTEIN&CO. akin Powder dlranch No. 14 J Me, no such suit, that there was no truth in the statement made by tbe Times. The reporter next called on tbe executive committee of tbe Univerwas sity, which also denied that there bow-eveany truth in the statement. It, reforred the reporter to Mr. David Evans, the well known attorney, who was the chairman ot the committee of three attorneys who examined the title to tbe University grounds, and who made a report at the business men's meeting at tbe time they took hold of the University's affairs. The reporter found Mr. Evans in bis sumptuous office on Twenty-fourt- h street, and received from him the following statement as re gards the title. there r, t HOTEL AEE1YALS. Tm The Yanderbilu P. Bhraborn. H1m. Moot ;0. Salt Lass; J. tlixliuu. Itantw; Lm Bkxo-- T. L. Lks: kuM Krauruoo; t. Gsoa, baat'obvallsdM'. n York Liuooln Will Bid as Well u Grrnott at the hort Line Sale on Sept 1. c itjr ; &. M. J C. Clara. halt H. Harris. M. Paul: Mr. M. L-- UrieUut, k, o; t-- 1 : Tsa BaooH. A. Bncera. htm Antcelea. Cal-- : Hika Williams and neint. Blue ''rewk. I. tab: C. A. BridKeman. W. A. Kicbie. OdfiB; Dau O. A. Ectord. Rocky bar. Idatto; A. W. Mn-k- . Omltm : J. A. Kavu (nd mfa. Uallaa Tax.; Ben. M Wilaoa. H. A. WiUiajMon. fo-bi-o. Col. ;NeU Ulxaoo, Dnw. tolo. ; H. M. F. R. Cbrirtoaoo. Bintrbara. I'tab ; hrututon, auvar aod wu. tMiTiut-rp- , fO, ; in. a. 4. F.Ixa. Mamville. C al.: J. 1) Walaor. M. K.Stewart, 8alt Uaica CUy; K. O. Halataad, Torrae. Ltab ; w. H. Cutter,: Butt, Moot. ; Madam C. II. Hun. Neuobia. ball Laka t it Maaa. Janina J. kbrt. iSenver. Colo.: Mix Sa Mini Cioorgia ( W, New Hrmuwirk; di C. D. Campbell. La Plata City : H. P. Lyon. Brracoae : J. M. Goodwin. Salt Laka City: H. G. iJoon, Central Pacitic; V. C. r uber, Greoo 111.: W. 8. Warner, keller :biciuro. KiTer;Jobn . 1 I J - l ... l" 1.1 U ...J ll H. You ( lore. Tiutio. ItAh; J. P. Boyle, J. P. .. Hto. ev Hanson, La Plata. Tsa t SKTkAt --J. J. Denny, trtormtown. Colo. ; E. O. HaUted, San Francisco, Cal : Wal Mont. : Georire Kennedy, l b "I have carefully examined tbe title to ter Beam. Btiete. lit; William Rush, La Plata: Peter tbe University grounds, ana am tnor cao, Clark, Terrace; Jna Smith, R. P. Motfett, Car- Nev.: PhelipCobboek. Mia Sophie Kobbnrlr oughly familiar with it, and at tbe time lin, Hvram: Mrs. Gailer. K. Miller. Ira Mclotyre I was requested to do so, with two other John G. Johnton, ETaniiton; Wm. Cbatterton attorneys, by the meeting of business and wife, city; W. Wiufray, Ban Kranrinco; P. men. The University ground, on which G. Sawyer, Denver; N. W. Donald, Salt Lake. the building is now beinc erected, comThb Depot Hotel Ram Ptein. Cincinnati, A. F. Faaa, Omrha; W. K. Monroe Kan- monly known as the "campus,' consists Ohio;John Ricliter, Kaaitaa City; Lon Hhepard, of 40 acres, and is a part of 320 acres as; G. Bocker, Denver ; R. E. Plontrh. that was sold to Swan A Co. some three Omalia;E Atchison ; Mii Pao4, Kansas City; C. B. Kbie-bmkHume AJden Kuwlinn; F. h. years ago. Directly after this purchase NichnilsMilwaukee; Omaha: Tboa. H. CUt, Denand wife, by Swan and others they conveyed ver; H. H. Mpsqib, Miss Ocean, A. Leavitt, Salt BT GENERAL WARRANTEE Lake; W. A. O. Mundell and wife. D. C. Harney, DEED, Denver; E. J. Tippins Bait Lake;. J. C. Can this 40 acres to the University trustees, tello, Cheyenne; J. X. Ward, Kansas City. and it was the first conveyance made by Wasatch Mr. Ed T. Morton and wifa. them of their purchase of 320 acres. At Salt, Lake; F. B. Thompson, Blaine, Wash. ; C. C. acres SJJ the Cook, time the Chicago; Pat O'Neill, Salt Lake: Hal- they purchased Denver; A. H. Griswold. Wsdaworth, they paid part cash and gave a large lettSeyre, Nev. ; K. J. Smith, Salt Lake; J. Vt. Uonnely, morteacre for the balance of the pur Platte Citr: Michael Neary, Kocbester. N. V.; chase money, of which all has been paid James Seiry Kocleter. N. I.: A. Crisler. W. Robinson. J. C. Lynch. H. Thorman. Salt Lake: but about 110,000. This mortgage is William Tweedie, Virginia City; P. O'Neill, owned by Mr. Clark, our client, and we Joseph Lane, Thomas Marra, E. W, Dyed, Ed. brought suit on it about three months A. Smith, Omaha. MR. EVANS SAID. Ta ago to foreclose the mortgage. All of the 320 acres, outside of the University tr round, will have to be sold first (should this foreclosure reach that point), before tbe University ground could be sold, and as there are about 2,000 lots good for this mortgage before the University ground could be reached, it is perfectly plain that the psrvERsrrr ground is safe from any harm from this mertgage. After coveying this forty acres to tbe University trustees, tne original pur chasers of the 320 acres, divided the bal blocks and anoe up into lota that are now worth a very large sum of money so much greater than the mortgage of $10,000 that we did not, when we brought the suit for Mr. Clark, make the University s, A PARTY TO THE 8UIT. Since the conveyance by Mr. Swan and others, to the University, they sold a large part of the balance of the 320 acres to different partien and in eacn par tic u lar place, I believe, took a mortgage for from the part of the purchase money parties to whom they sold, and these different mortgages attaching the different pieces of property in the 320 acres, may amount, for all I know, to f 100,000 as stated by the Times but Ckcss with LiTiag , Correct Street Dress. Chicago Herald: E. A. Redtern, famous tailor-madgowns, (rives tbe folhis idea of as a satisfactory "corlowing rect dress" for the street: "A riding habit with tho skirt cut to reach the ankles all the way round would be a capital dress for a woman whose occupation makes it necessary far ber to be out a great deal. The skirt might be made with more fullness than the habit skirt, and with some slight ornamentation in the way of and braiding yet be light in neat in and appearweight ance. A rubber facing round the bottom of the skirt would protect the ankles from dampness, and a clever little arrangement of straps and buttons would lift it high and dry if necessary. These straps and buttons can be made quite ornamental. "The habit basque, though a little masculine in cut, is close fitting, and, therefore, feminine. It can be brightened up, too, in many ways by having a vest, collar and cuffs contrast prettily with the rest of the gown. It may have any quantity. of pockets, inside and outside pockets, hip pockets, little Test pockets all may be added and yet the woman who wears it will be looked upon and treated as a woman." for his e the University ground, but are debts A Word to Parents About Boys. attaching to the particular blocks, lots in the 320 acres that and Sunday School Times: "Make sharp after the original purchase. distinctions between was things and princi is The title to the University ground ! A.A iL are if men. Your boy pies you rearing good, and mere is no iruio in me mate must be made of very poor stuff if you ment you show me from the Times." cannot teach him to be truthful, upAS 8TATED BEFORE. and loyal. Preach to bim the gosThe Commercial reporter also called right negation. Get pel of affirmation, cot comof executive tbe chairman ,on the his confidence at all ' hazards, and keep learned and of the University mittee it. Know all his follies, all his sins, by from him that no statement was pub- his own willing but do not reason for the lished on laet Sunday, two. Teach bim to reconfound the attendthat he hud been in the habit of all knowledge, and get, that of the bus- quire of you ing to this particular braneh to him. All knowledge you may impart iness, and that on being absent on last is safe from fathers' and mothers' lips. was it and Sunday, Fill his mind, his heart, his soul so full Friday, Saturday omitted, and that all money received last of good and of all high and holy ambiin next included be will week Saturday's tions that nothing evil can find a crevice statement. to creep in at." ,on d 4 THE BUILDING GOING UP. The Union Pacific Railway comrjanv As to how work was progressing on the building, and how the committee will run special trains between Oirden was icceeding, different members of and Syracuse on Monday, Aug. 27th for the committee said: "We are getting A. U. U. W. excursion from Park City follows: along as rapidly as can be expected. as Leave Ogden 10 a. m., 12:15 p. m 6:10 The first story is now about up and the laid. p. m. joists n the second floor are being Leave Syracuse b:10 p. m., 9 p. m. We have issued letters and statements WE NEED tleman yesterday who is usually posted in railroad and financial affairs. "I would like to add an important sug gestion that has come to me very direct ly from the throne of grace of tbe Chi caco and Northwestern road. As bas been commonly believed, that system will bid on the Short Lice. It will be probably the only bidder aside from Mr. (Jarretson. 1 l huis' I hl In FWr. Wines. Imported- - Cigars, Ale and Porter. a gsme of chrts I Isyei with atii on ti. coctiutrtit auJ i&e qtiuct fxcta;le has brt-- is, rri!4. from tan t j cine oftra ua grt-aiilfcdur, rrireee titauous of ths k:nd Lsre bora rare, until in th show given undrr the aus-fic- e of LtrJ linmsry at ILasUcg Lav-U.Ua the Utrst example. At rtrijUw a tournament of this kind was givt-- under distinguUhrd on behalf tit tbw W allien ' Eua&ageluc-li- t Help society. Two pretty games wer j!ts,1 by Mr. Moresby CLinnery and the lion. Everard Feilding, the red king and queen being the lion. William Ash- bnruhatn and Miss L. Cotterell, and the rival uiotijuxh Mr. R. S. Ogilvie-Orau- t and the lion. Mrs. fekefSngton-SinytThe biahups were all ladies, Miss Ram, Miss Hilda Stewart. Lady Berth and Miss Tayler; while rooks and knighu were represented by Mrs. Godfrey Sauiuelson. Mr. C J. Hawker. Mr. D. IL McLean. Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Charles Thynse. Mr. Basil Levett, Baron von Roemer and Mrs. Moresby Chin-aery- . rin!y We make Family Trade our Specialty and will promptly deliver goods to ail parts oi the city. Mail orders solicited anasatisiact.cn guaranteed. Write lor prices, isox 133. 2406 Avenue. OGDEN, UTAH. Wa.-liin-t- on g THE PEOPLE'S STOKE, HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES. We give you prices that mean business. 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 Line comingin. BLANKETS, BLAN-ET- h. Wil-braha- The contest was drawn, red and white each winning a game. Very charming was the general effect, owing to the splendor of the dresses and the dexterity with which the maneuvers were executed, the dainty little pawns getting THK If ORTH WESTERN 131 IT. "There is a broader view of the rela- unstinted applause. An excellent amations between the Sioux City and the teur orchestra, conducted by Mr. Yorke Northwestern road than has been taken Trotter, contributed not ft little to the They have inccess of the entertainment London by most Siou City people. believed the road was opposed to this Telegraph. place and inclined to work against it. Milk as a Fire Extinguisher. They have pointed to the Moville line, ending just at Sioux City's back door, Lightning recently struck the flagpole Then on the Eostford hotel, at Oxford, Md., a and asked why it was not built. they ask why the Centerville line has large bnilding which was formerly the never been built into Sioux City and Military and Isaval academy. conclude that tbe Northwestern is Maryland and set fire to the cupola, causing much Sioux have that felt City. They against Omaha was getting more than its share consternation among the guests and threatening to destroy the bouse. This of favors from the road. would have been the case but for the WHT IT WAS. rain which was falling at the time and "There is a strong possibility that all the efforts of the proprietor, who used this may within the next year or two be milk as an extinguisher, it is stated, in reversed. Why? Because it may be to the interest of the road to reverse it accordance with an old superstition that With its Union Pacitic alliance it if water will not put out fire caused by policy for the NortLweern to handle lightning. How long this antique falits business through Omaha. But the lacy has clouded the minds of the super Union Pacific contract will come sud, etitious is not known, but that it bas denly to an end in case that road goes come down from remote times will hardinto a receiver's hands. Just now there ly be questioned. R.e indications that it will do this, and The botel proprietor, believing that before long. his premises, was "As long as tbe Northwestern practi- water would not save at his wits' end for an effective extinbusically controlled Omaha-Chicag- o ness, while it could beep the Milwaukee guisher until he noticed a milk wagon and Rock Island from crossing the filled with cans of the lacteal fluid standOmaha bridge, its interests were with ing just at the moment in front of the d Omaha. Part of this cinch has been lost house, a method of salvaalready; if the government takes the tion, providentially supplied. Seizing ' Union Pacific it will be lost entirely. one of the cans the nonbeliever in water THEM FOR OGDEN. lugged it to the top of the hotel and "la that case the Northwestern would poured it out on the lightning kindled lose no time in providing its own line to flames, and then went back for further Ogden. Already it has the Fremont, supplies, until he had the satisfaction of Elkhorn and Missouri Valley built to seeing the last spark smothered and the Casper, Wyo. A line from there to Og- burning hotel saved. Baltimore Sun. den would complete a line to compete v ' with the Union Pacific. Mors Fireproof Materials. The new line would cross the Missouri Another process for fireproofing comat Blair. It would be about one hundred miles longer than theUniou Pacific bustible materials is reported from Rusbecause ot the rouud-abou- t route sia, the medium being described as a through Blair. A direct line through paste, which is said to have been tested Sioux City and O'Neill would be about with most satisfactory results by tbe the same length as the Union Pacific. Moscow A shanty society. Imperial link That is, the Short Line is the of was and after built straw, entirely l seeded. being covered with the paste, was subAND THE RESULTS. jected to a hot fire, the only effect being Such a change would make Sioux City to change the straw from a yellow to a the great Missouri river point of the reddish brown color without igniting or Northwestern system. Omaha would be a secondary consideration. The Sioux even cracking. The society referred to has conseCity and Pacitic offices would come here. A sin- quently made arrangements, it is said, jThe Centerville would be built gle year would be long enough for the to introduce the use of this new invenroad to center its Missouri river and tion throughout the empire, considering river lines at Sioux City, it from every point of view as of the just as they are now centered at Omnna. highest value in villages or localities And here at Sioux City the Northwestwhere the houses are, as a rule, thatched ern would have things its own way as with straw, and where fires, once started, has had uutil as at it lately completely frequently make a clean sweep of the Omaha. The cost of the preparation is . "The importance of the Short Line in place. such a deal as this can easily be under- very small New York Telegram. stood. There may be no immediate In Death Divided. prospect of such a radical change, but if it owned the road the Northwestern An old widow lady named Martin, would at least be safe from the danger- originally from Toul, and daughter of a ous competition that would be entailed former mayor of that town, has died at its completion." by Vincennea under rather peculiar circumstances. She was a person in independThey Met the Enemy. ent circumstances and was thought to Eight soldiers belonging to the Firet be possessed of a large f ort'ine. A few Artillery came to grief in Ogden yester days ago ber neighbors missed her, and day. They were on their way to Angel when the commissary of police was sent Island Barracks, at San Francisco, but for she was found dead from heart disease. Among her papers a will was dishaving a few hours to spend in Ogden covered by which she leaves all her made the rounds of the Twenty-fift- h street joints. By the time they had gone property, estimated at 200,000 francs, to clear around they needed a guardtan. her native city. She has left 1,200 francs and Marshal Metcalfe had to put them for the expenses of her funeral at on the train. Two of them could not be but with the condition found at train time, and when found that she is to be buriedexpress "as far as possiwere so full that Marshal Metcalf took ble from her late husband." Oalig-nan- i them to the city jnil where they await Messenger. orders from San Francisco. ready-to-han- trans-Missou- i.e Domestic and if t id Liprs A!ihoaa Raiwiait gives a Lcmoross ('dn fd. NONE OF THEM ARX S. Gov't Report, Aug. I J. esms &alt Lake City to Uke the University w hen it tint offered U Vueste iu Utfch, but at in all rivalry between Og deo and tbat city, they got loft, and their foolish siatoecu about the fail ure of the Uoi only muit from the eery and surerity fwhcg that Ibey cat U 1 over the matter. They mitftt as SHORT LINE POINTERS alooe and not expect to get the University on aoeouct of Ogdeo's failure as the people of Ogden intend to build it. Salt Lake City people now have m Tie Northwestern May Take proportion before tbe Methodist bish Hani AHo. ops, conditional on Ogden's f&uure, to pay the debt off here and take it themselves. It will not pay them to monkey with Ogden we own the earth Salt AND JUMP IXT0 OGDEX. Lake City is not in it. Wr. ; tran-eue; 1 lia- Siout C.ty Journal, Aug. 22. "I do-."ktriM ArmUui(. bfwiua field V. H. U. J. Ulnvtl. buffalo: C. know what its kruaae, New Vwk; A BIO TAR. authority is, but tbe lUiam M.Cuaaat. John S, Krwiaan. W. H. Uanrvf, Journal has given some very accurate A reperter ot The Commercial, tak- Catm. Oakland ; A. P. Higvlow.tiiraf N. Odso : lira, berry and dauxlilw. ing witb him this article, called at tbe MitaT. Tucker,Gairgt M . t rvncli. BtiaUMi ; Artliur bints at the situation with reference to clerk's office of tbe district court and KmiLBmr. W. Raad. Sew York : LramMt Crav- Frwl Pacifies Short line and other Sioui asked if an? such suit had been brought. Buffalo; kubert l)arulu. PurUaud; t-- the M. Oberly. Baiiur; Maynord Biibr. iMover, The clerk said that there had not, tLat Coluradu. City railroad projeots," remarked a gen was and well WHAT t'. ABSOLUTELY PURE cd last b Letrcuf j trd . 3ion-ce- CCg l 2 OS Ofc-ie- dtj Ppr laimikti to Hit the Univerbity litest U SJUttfTibrfS lOt bjoo?t. 1 budiicg u gcuLg c p so feel aow sad so rapidly itX bare tbexE.&dLeecf lb poop. thst a of with us. liOS HOT IX IT. DOW AT Gronnl. THE f to tLa to iL Ueiv;!v fund, and by isncrdsy eifct w ip.-- t aa v Utotm, lo are to im tbe eiy, to in bar bOy coou t Adams, to Efck tb S!t LaIm Times f jsjlisb. Ws Lav an mubiu to ft; net-- t oo the 1st vt Septber. as-- ri s, S, BLANKETS, at 331 Tweritv-Fourt- StJt of Postoflice. h HARDWARE! HARDWARE! WHO WANT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE SHOULD LOOK AT BUYERS 1 rrm i (111 ewe Gram CALL EARLY. 360 24th Street. While there look at our Peninsir lar and Ohio Steel Ranges. KNOW, BM & CO. THE OGDEN SPECIALISTS- T. A. Cottingham, M. T. ,' II. C. Cotttisghnm, M. 3 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Diseases of the Ear. Diseases of the Nose. Diseases ot the Throat. Diseases of the Chest. Diseases of the Skin. Diseases of the Nervous System. Also Galvanic, Faradic and Static Electricity used Diseases peculiar to Women. All forms of Catarrh. Disease of Genitourinary OrDiseases of Rectum gans. viz piles, fistula and fissures treated without operation. Cancers removed without the knife. Antieeptio Surgery in all iu departments. The "KOCH LYMPH .tuberculosis. Microscopical Examinations made. treatment fo The above named doctors are regular graduates and have permanently opsneif' Hafing had advantage from the leading Hospitals and Specialists of the East, feel confident in assuringr the public that all advantages will be given cases equal to Eastern Specialists. Honrs 0 to U a. m. ) Office over Pnntnffir. No. S?.V 2 to ft d. m to U a. m. Sunday Twentv-fourt- h offices for consultation and practice of various specialties. 7 to Street 8 p. m. GEE WO, DR. Room 2 No. 265. 25th Street, TJTA.H. OGDEN, Opium Habit Cured. and all Private Diseases. Special attention given to Piles RICKEY'S UNDERTAKING PARLOUS Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 2 We carry the largiwt, most complete sud elegant stock of CASKETS a.nd FUNERAL FURNISIIINOS West of CLiijo. Services condncted at onr Parlors when desired. Embalming of bodies or shipment a specialty. EICHEY'S UNDERTAKING PAELOES. igSTTSSS ac THE FINEST HEARSE IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Avenua Telephone 207 YOU NEED SHOES. ROOM. We must make room for our fall stock and so will sell shoes for the next 30 days . in order to do AT COST. Now is your time to buy. Best assortment in the city to choose from. ASHBYS 2837. V - - Wash. A.ve. |