The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 5

THE STANDARD. OODKK, VTAH TUESDAT, APRIL 19, 1392. AUCTION! AUCTION! Commencing Friday, April 22, 18O2. Sheriffs Sale of the Property of the "Ogden Club." CONSISTING OF Parlor Furniture. Tables, Pier Mirrors, Stoves, Dining Room Tables, Sideboards, Chairs, Silver, Glass and Chinaware, Two Kitchen Ranges, One Refrigerator, and a complete lot of Utensils, One Billiard and One Pool Table, One Sideboard Refrigerator, One Sideboard, Bar Fixtures, Glasses, a Large Stock of Wines and Liquors, Gas Fixtures, Etectric Enunciator, Card Tables.

Moquet and Brussels Carpets. Fur and Smyrna Rugs. These furnishings cost over $7,000 and must be sold, no reserves, Sale Commences Friday April 22nd, and continue until entirely sold out. Rooms will be open Thursday, April 21, for inspection. I I if THE STAKE CONFERENCE.

A Feast of Instruction and Excellent Counsel. One of the largest conferences of the Websr Slake, Obnrch of Jesas Christ of Litter Day Saints, was held in theOjden tabernacle Sunday and Monday. Hundreds were turned away from each meet- inz and especially was this the case on Sunday. The instructions given were interesting and timely and no doubt ranch good will result therefrom. President Shnrtliff presided at all meetings and on Sunday morning reported tbe in good condition.

He was followed by Apoatle A. H. Cannon. In the afternoon James Taylor, clerk of the conference, presented the general and local authorities, and they were sua- tiiDed. Apoatle Franklin Richards occupied the remainder of the time.

On Monday morning Apoetle John W. Taylor sddnssed the congregation. The was occupied by Samuel Richards and Apostle A. H. Cannon.

"Held by the Enemy." The following dispatch received early this morning speaka for itself: BOISE, April 18 --The Salt Lake Home Dramatic Olub opened to an immense bouse at advanced prices to-night. The attendance was one of the heaviest in the hi'tory of Boise theatricals. The play of "Held by the Enemy" made an enormous inccess, amonj: those who most warmly congratulated tbe company after tbe performance being army officers at the post here. Tbe club are having a reception at the And Club lo-night, and will be entertained by Mayor Penny to-morrow. They Bad a "Scrapping" Match.

George John Rankin and Grant Chronister were arrested late last mgbtfor "scrapping," Chronister was vilkikg down Twenty-fifth street and when in front of the Baed Lewis and Rankin, who were going in the same direction, poshed against him. knocking him from tbe sidewalk. Chronister followed them np acd the h-i engaged in a little war of words, ending in Lewie striking Chronister across the head with his cane, cutting a gash over two inches long. All of the men gave bonds inf their appearance this morning. Rantford Fletcher Joseph Gorring Daily Hancock Maude Hunt Msmie Lucas Lafayette Steed Joseph Wheelwright Carrie Peterson Special attendance Per cent attendance 97.

Per cent of perfect Olive Green Buth Hlnley Josie Hancock Emma Lucas tddie Poole Anna Wilson Mary McMillan Boom No. 3. Mrs. Mary M. Badger, teacher.

Amelia Balrd Maud Lampmftu Lillle McCoy Nonna Povole Kay Guhck Homer Jenkins Earl Richardson Richard Tossell Eugenia- Eamert Ava Lucaa May McCoy Garfleld Gunnell John Hunt Balph Roberta John Spargo Weni- iger Per cent of attendance 96. Per cent perfect 41 5. Boom Ao. 4 Miss Mary H. Nuthey, teacher.

Nellie Gooder Julia Hastings Duvid Melvl Clinton Smith Do Ifou Want Gold? ripple Creek is not only a health, but a Vealth resort XKation Pike's Peak old I Bright, yellow gold, is found at rase roots in the rock formation. experts claim this is to day he richest camp in Colorado Ai says average over $100 per ton have as high ae Five Tnoueand Dollars. 00 people a day are now rushing into this District. chance of a life-time is worth looking after, 'he only way to reach Cripple Creek is via lorrissant and the Colorado Midland Railway. nqaire of local agents for particulars, or has.

S. Lee, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado Mma Clark Halhday Haney Geo Lucas Laura Will Nice Lizzie Hank Leroy Horrocks Roy Lucas Stella Conger Hattie Hoi brook Chicken dinner every day runswick hotel, 25 cents; No. )15, 25th bt. Lulie Kimball Tosscll Per of attendance 93. Per cent perfect Academe Grade.

Mr add Mrs. Curry, teachers. Jennie Hank Maud Hills Joseph Kimball Jessie Lucas Fred Nye Ceha Pennlngton Louis Pons Will Prout Luie Raymond Ernest Richardson Sam Shields Eva Yeoman Half day attendance. cent of attendance 93. Per cent perfect 38 We hope all onr patrons will co-operate with us in making onr honor toll larger each month.

At least one-half of onr absence and tardiness we feel to be unnecessary and ought not to be excused. Very rarely should a pupil be excused from school for anything bnt sickness. DAVID A. CUBBY, Principal. Try our Little Havanas; the best 5 ent cigar in Ogden.

Fehnnger Ash rnggiete. See new shoe BBue on page 2. Over at Lakeside. James Berry hag returned from the Lakeside Mining district. He reports everything looking exceedingly favorable.

A great strike of galena and carbonate has been mado in tbe Van Horn in which are interested, H. E. Steele, A. Perrin, James Horroeks, Job" sad L. for, Jamefl Wotberspoon and Judge ffeber James Horrocks says that he ready at any time to he one of twenty- five to put in $1,000 each towards establishing a smelter here.

Where are the twenty-four. Grand, Opening Of Prof. Pavey's new ball, corner Twenty-fourth and Lincoln, TO-NIGHT, with a masquerade ball. Admission, gents 50 cents; ladies, "masked," free, New Circulating- Library. The books for the formation of the above have been placed with H.

Stone, stationer, 2445 Washington avenue, tbe librarian. It will open for business Monday, April 24th, when all who have paid tne membership fee can procure catalogues and commence to draw books. The First District Court. Judge Miner transacted the following business in the first district court yesterday George H. Tribe vs.

William Wright; on motion of Smith Smith and by consent order continuing and setting this case for April MaryE. Parratt vs Martha 0. Taylor, trial. Decision of court, order for a decree for plaintiff for eight acres of land fenced and costs to be paid by plaintiff, with $20 attorney's fee. Tbe ladies of the Congregational church will give a Dairy Maid's Festival at New West Academy Hall on Friday evening, April 22, at 1:30 p.

m. Admission 10 cents. Borrowers Take Notlee. Loans made on improved City property and farms, rates reasonable and loans closed promptly. JAMES D.

JAEVIS, Basement Utah Loan Trust Co. build- BmM on honor Bbow8 the HONOR ROLL. The following are names of pupils who been neither absent, nor tardy, nor school day dur- the month ending April IS. at fir month HO. of shows what part of the pupils Perfect 'a attendance and puctnality.

Room A'o 1. Mrs. C. W. Hawlcy, teacher.

ortla'W Kva Brown ill. lo so Emma Clark Florence Calvert Selina Drysdale Blanche Hardy Dora Hnnter Addle Lucas Ella Pool June Thiriott Mabel Wilson Fred Hank Ralph Hawley Lisie Nicoll Joe Severn at the 21-meal Burlington Route. When going East select the popular onte, the Burlington. Two daily ves- bule trains from Denver with dining nd chair earn and Pullman sleepers at- ached, for Chicago, Peoria, St. Lonis, Kansas City, St.

Joseph, Atrhison and II points east. advertisement in this Every New Customer Purchasing 25 cents worth of cigars will be entitled to one of onr Patent Cigar Holders. are dandies. Ask for one. Stoue, 25th street Turner's ball, Thursday, April Tickets $1 a conole.

Special Rates for the Cattlemen's Congress, To be held at Ogden Utah, April 29th to May bth, 1892. For this occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets at a single fare for the round trip Irom all stations in Utah to Ogden. Selling dates April 28th to 29th, good to return till May 8th. This rate is open to everybody. Sewer Contractors.

OODKN, Utah, April 6th, 1892. will be received by tbe sewer committee at tbe office of the City Recorder until 12 o'clock m. on the 2Bth mat for the construction of ten blocks of sewer. Specifications and requirements can be seen at the office of the City engineer. By order of the City Oonncil.

T. P. Bin AN, City Recorder. EXCURSION! Via Union Pacific Railway, Springs and Mm Blaclrfcot, Id.alio. LEAVES UNION Cheap bed suits and folding beds suit all tastes, at Stratford Sons Furniture Emporium.

Don't fail to read oar big advertisement on page 2, in his issue of THE STANDARD. The New York Boot 'and Shoe Store Company, 313 24th street, For a number of years I have been subject to viuleut attacks of inflammatory rheumatism which generally lasted two 'months. On the first of this month I 'was attacked in the knee and goffered I severely for two davs, when I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instantly I there- I (ore most cheat fully recommend it to those who are similarly afflicted R. WHITLEY, Martindale, N. Feb.

1888. Mr. Whitley is a very prominent man in this place and bis disease was very widely known as he aoch severe M. HOUSTON Merchants, Martindale, N. C.

50 cent bottles for sate by Wm. Dnver Son and all druggists. DEPOT TUESDAY, AT 12:20 P. M. APRIL 19TH, Dairy Maid's Festival.

The ladies of the Congregational cborch will give a Dairy Maid's Festival at New Vest Academy hall on Friday evening, April 22nd, at 7:30 m. Admiseion 10 cents. i An endless assortment of wall paper at Stratford's. Starched ahirte laundered at half price by Ogden Steam Laundry rear Reed hotel. Telephone 173.

A New Arrival of Imported Horses. I am prepared to sell Imported Stallions of my late importation, composed of registered Shire Hackneys, Cleveland Bays, Standard breed, Trotter and others, all first-class. Have certificates guaranteed all straight. Can be seen at J. Dee'a stable, Ogden.

PBEBTON BLAIR. All watered by the Cache Valley Canal. CJiddings has moved bis drag store to 366 25th street, first door west of Broom hotel. Per nt of oi pupil, per ec! 45 imp ms Tyler ieCmber eSeven- i Balrd 8 Drysdale Room A'o. t.

MUs Eva Roaev, teacher. Walter Ayers Ida Bun Phil Emereon 1 Ivy Holbrook Kti-el Ott Jennie Snyder Retta Thiriolt Viola Wilson Edna Hodge Carl Adams Grace Bruckman Lee Calvert Jane Drytdalo Card of Thanks. I desire to return my heartfelt thanki and eratitnde to the kind friends whc rendered me each valuable aid and as sistance during tbe sickness and death of my belored husband, Fred'k. Wall also to those who ministered words comfort and consolation and attendet the fnneral. Hay the Lord bless them and should any of them ever have pass through a similar ordeal, may they like me, find legions of friends to com for tnem in the time of need, is the eincer wish of MAKIA WALL.

GRADUATING DAY At the Ensor Institute--Three Me Given Diplomas. The Ensor Institute has begun to bear Tney have reaped their first harvest and the grain is pure gold. Tbe first crop was small bnt their field is enlarging daily and soon with pride wili they show to the people tbe mammoth crop of good done in this community. They have applications daily from every walk in life, the rich, the poor; some who not long since thought drink did not hart them, now begin to realize they have had enough. This has been brought home to them because now they know, "If they will they can be cared." We esy to all emphatically, putyonr names with as, we will do the rest.

"There is no doubt" we will care yon. Borne are timid, gome are all cautions. It is a tender subject. Liquor has obtained the upper band and holds them It takes determination and grit to start. We know all that, we have seen it and felt it, we respect and sympathize with them.

We ask their confidence and will not betray we tieat liq-ior, morphine, opium, cocaine and tobacco habit Have any of them gotten hold of yon? Men and women are alike addicted to morphine' and sometimes liquor, caused from necessity in sickness. Remember we treat both All ladies treated in private We are justly proud of our Institute and the good work we will do, and feel satisfied that every ritiz -n who entered our parlors to-day faeto the eatne. We thank yoo for your oreeence. We more ol It, ana we will give yoa a real later on. ESSOB INSTITUTE.

A BOON FOR TRAVELERS The traveler who guards against sudden at- tieKs of cold, headache, indigestion, diarrhcca, etc ailments not frequently brought on by chaoges of climate and water, is the sensible, far seeing mau. Always have bandy in your valise or trunk a box ALLCOCK'S FOBOUS PLASTERS Worn on the pit of the stomach they will so strengthen the digestive organs that you can eat almost anything, and travel without fear of taking cold Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALI.COCK'S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. ALLCOCK'S CORN and BUHIOM SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief. The Turner's ball and concert, April 21, will be a grand affair, the orchestra appear in full uniform under the leadership of Frof.

Zebnter. Admission $1 conple Concert 8 to 10 p. ball 10 to 2 p. m. Tickets may be had from members.

A carload of the Celebrated Alaska Refrigerators just received at Stratford's. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP With stop over to examine land. This land is all situated in Southern Idaho near State line, about 100 miles from Ogden, along the line of the U. P. R'y, from one to five miles from the new town of Bancroft.

For further particulars enquire of Brainard Hitter, General Agents, at Room 16, First National Bank building. Ogden, Utah. Beginning March let, westbound, and March otb, eastbound, a through daily Pullman sleeping car service will be inaugurated between Chicago and Ogden, withont change, over the lollowing roads T. S. F.

between Chicago and Colorado Springs and Denver. Colorado Midland between Denver and Colorado Springs and Grand Junction. Rio Grande Western between Grand Junction and Ogden. Through tickets, Pullman reservations, and other particulars may be obtained from any agent of tbe Colorado Midland or Bio Grande Western railways. CHAS.

8. LEE, A Only a few of those choice lots left near 25th street electric line, on Bench. Better speak far ona before they are all gone. Only eight and ten dollars per foot. W.

W. WAITERS. NOTICE TO Eitatc of David Pugh, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned! administrator of tbe esUte ol David Pugh, deceased, to the creditors of aid all persona having claims agalnit the said deceased, to ex bibit them with the within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the administrator in person, or to Dan Pugh at No. 670 Twenty-eighth street, Ogden C'ly, Utah Territory A.

CHMSTIKSKB, Administrator ot the estate of David Pugh, dc ceased, AI.FRKD NELSOI, attorney of administrator DISSOLUTION NOTICE The co-partnership heretofore existing under the name of the Ogden Co-op Drag Store was dissolved on the first day of March, 1892, C. W. Cron retiring o. Cave will continue Ihe tmtlnera, collecting all accounts due the old I and and assuming all It liabilities C. W.

CROSS, 0. F. CAVS. Dated, Ojden, April 13,1892. ALTAS SUMMONS In the District Court of the First Judicial District of Utah Territory, Weber County.

F.Thompson, doing business as the F. Thompson Lumber Company, plaintiff, vs W. L. Coffin, C. W.

Cardwell, U. C. Stone and Ballantyne Bros Lumber Co a corporation, defendants. The People of tbe Territory of Utah send greeting: To W. Coffin, W.

Cardwell, C. Stone and Ballantyne Bros. Lumber Co a corporation, defendants. You are hereby equlred to appear In an action brought against you by the above named plalntlfljlu the District Court of tbe first Judicial District of the Territory oi Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu- five of the day of service) after tbe service on yon of this summons--if served within this County; or, if served out of this County, but in this District, within twenty days, otherwise within forty days--or judgment by default will be taken against you, to the prayer of said complaint. eald action in brought to obtain tbe dgmentof this court against the dt-fendant w.L.

Coffin, foreclosing a mechanics lien described and referred to in the complain marked Exhibit for the sum of interest thereon at 8 per ceat from and after October 131V1891, and lor costs of suit includ ing 1300 paid for preparing and verifying said liens ana $50.00 as at orneys fees herein and that the total njnoum found due upon each of the aforesaid causes of action including costs and attorneys fe be adjudged a Uen upon the lands described and referred to In the complaint, that the interest of said defendants Stone and Ballantyne Bros Lumber may be determined herein, that said land and premises described in the complaint In each of ihe causes of action maybe sold under the order and decree ol thii court, and the proceeds thereof be applied to the plaintiff ol the costs of this suit and the sum so found due to the plaintiff may have execution for any deSclen- cy against the defendants Colin and C. w. Cardwell, and lor other and further and proper relief Tor farther particulars reference is hereby made to the complaint on file herein And you arehtreby notified that if you fail to appear anfi answer the said complaint as above required, tne said plaintiiT will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, Interest and cost of suit Witness, the Hon James A Miner, Jndge and the seal of the District Court of the Judicial District, in and for ihe Territory ISHL. 1 ol Utah, this 29th day of February, in the yesr of our Lordoiie tbon-rtnd -ijfht hundred and ninety-two. MCCLVU, Clerk.

By L. B. Bear, Deputy Clerk. Rhodes Fstton. for Plaintiff.

CROYLON SANDSTONE QUARRY COMPANY. Largest and Beit Quarries in Utah. Dimension, Rubble, Curbing and Paring Stone in any quantity. OUR Size Platforms and Steps. Orders wanted for flagging sidewalks.

Car load lota on 24 hours notice. Stock of all kinds always on hand. Theo. HobUon, Preit. C.

I. BunUter, Mgr. E. T. Ezra, Sw'j fc Two.

Office room 35, Opera House Block. (Successor to Preshaw Co.) Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer. Bodies preserved by the latest and best methods known to science. Special care given bodies for shipment. No.

2452 and 2454 east side Wash. Office open day and night. Telephone 115 LUMBER. COAL. PAINT.

LIME. Come and see ocr Lumber and Building Material. Get Prices. Try our Peacock Rock Springs Coal; it surpasses all other coal for family use and no more than the common Rock Springs coal. Bring us your mill work for estimates.

The W. F. Thompson Lumber Telephone 81. Office and yard, wen 1 y-tbird and Wall, 1 i NEWSPAPER!.