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Show 2 (KiDKN DAILY COMMEHC1AL: THURSDAY, Tfca Kw Si), r "It Is r.. tidy that another eocipe-tirjwil ever be tr 1 f jr toe prod of dtic ftr Cti'I Sztu coin," . atii JUjrLt Dnocv tf tie SLtt "Tim OLe tue was enlal Ariivil ia Q'ien of the Eio wrvtcht-- 1 a failarfej:it Docbtit it ii the rst cottrrt of the sort rer opeiiJ Gr&nl ExeurdonUts. ty ajcy povrramett to tLe ptiiic at THE COLORADO PEOPLE !. no-te- c Hlgbst of 2 in Leavers Power U. S. :av$y Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 27, 1591. LLVKDWAKE! HARDWARE! jS$. Pre-U- is tuA large. The t fisttrting to the baactol artitio ficvrlcjaiett cf this couxitry, tLsu. ich a only two cf the tnk'rtacng snbutitlcd were good enoch to rccire 'boncTabie tuertion. So the affair has been handed over to toe ergraviBg fjree cf the Philadelj.hia mint, which will prodoe the dies required according to soch patterns as iu own etnae of ti.e beaat.ful rajjsesta." The for L'ncle Sam's coins hitherto hare been produced at the money taakiL establishment at Philv delphia, vhere the dies for all the mint are turned cut. Acticitiating a severe pcpulur criticism, the chief engraver will do Li otmost to render the five cameo picture called fur as unexceptional aa poBsible, speaking. There matt be a substitute of Sae kind, representing Liberty, for tie choolmarm on the dollar, the reverse cf which require a better type cf bird than the present buzzard. Alao the nnprepossesdns female, eeated upon a cotton bale, ia to be removed from the half dollar, quarter and dime. Plaster casta of the patterns evolved will be submitted for approval to the director cf the taint and the secretary cf the treasury, and aa soon aa they have been pronounced satisfactory dies will be made and small change cf new and lovely mold will thereafter jingle in the pockets of the people. No alteration is to be made in the gold coins, because they are really exquisite now, and could hardly be improved npon. It ia realized that the money cf a nation ia expressive of its art culture. Therefore, lest posterity imagine the present generation to have been barbarous, it is desirable that our silver pieces should be as handsome as may be, Washington Letter. ree-nl- FOUR HUNDRED ARE HERE. llff Grind Jnartka.Dclta. Atptn, LfAJvillf, Gl?noo4 St'riajrs PoMt and Ifcnver. Tte Rio (Jracj Western brought :n about 1J Glora,do eieurkionitU jeter-d&- r morning at 13) o'clock. Ano'.Ler train ktad rrirei at 8 p. ax. and ua a rew ith Colosult the hotel ar crow rado peopla. Th first train load is from Grand Junctin, Delta, Asjwn, LMulville, Glenwo-jSprings, Ouray, TLe secand Pueblo. Tellund ond installment are mostly repof resentative Colo Pueblo, rado Springs, Denver and the Westof the Ontenial state. ern The cumber of excursionist ia fully four hundred of whom a number stopped off in Salt Lake. The exceedingly low rata given by the Rio Grande for the round trip haa resulted in a genuine erodim of Colorado people to UUh, nearly two thousand ticket beinjr Bold. The Coloradoana will find the Ogden people so excited over their mining boom that they will scarcely be entertained as they would be ordinarialy. but they must make themselves at home. There is an excursion to Syracuse today. The Hot Springs are near at hand, a drive around the city should be part of their program. They should enjoy a drive through the Ugden canon and if possible visit La Plana, the new Lead-villof the west. JJ rrt e HOTEL ARRIVALS. aKin BUYERS l 1 sr The Balis the Kalsr Took with Him. Those who saw the emperor's lnggage brought ashore at Port Victoria will remember the iron safe which formed part of it In this safe was the large collection of jeweled snuff boxes, silver cigarette cases, diamond breastpins, signet rings, etc, which the kaiser brought with him for distribution among the members of the queen's household and laM many other officials with whom he was brought in contact during his visit These assorted gifts, which have been Harl. cased up by the emperor during the past two years literally by the gross, have now been duly distributed, and have Sioui Fa''a; IK A. Creamou, Salt Lake; W. L. Donlierty. Otlikoali; J. P. Meyer, ( hi probably for such is human nature-cau- sed cairo; E. Khenntrora, I San KranfiiRco; P. i), KetT. more heartburning and disapt'e and wife, ii. C. :kr, Chicago; Merk pointment than delight Doamond, liicami; J, he'ley, Loa Atntelc:'. A. Vinoon, Salt L.ake; A. Lifctenbergor South Large as the stock was, it did not Bwitl; H. 11. Jaeohson, Nw York; J. W. : B. prove quite large enough, and several Neb, McDowe", Fairbiiry, Omaha, Jay Neb. ; P. Dally. 8. K. Smbiier. 1). T. 8api, members of the kaiser's suite were enW. Frank Wenderwortb, KuMurk, gaged for some time at the West End in A. W. Mc''ormick. Cincinnati, Ohio; A. . C. Yield, HunniHoii. Colo.; L. .1. buying a farther assortment of trinkets Powell, leadviUe. Colo.; W. L. Swift, Mixa In to serve as presents from the kaiser. Swift, Colorado City. The German Orders which the latter has Tub Rroom. H. Yfan Clove, Tintic, Tltah ; J P. Doye, J.P. Harrion, La Plata; J. Hram distributed were brought over in a sepwell, Charles Wrinht, Plain City; P. C. Fifber, arate case, and in a quantity which reLaming, Thomas P. Flesh (jrcn Kiyer; Cliaa. er, 0den;J. Koenen, Milwank ; Mr. V. C. calls the incident of the Russian baron W. P. Harbottle, Chai. Steh! and in "Ninicha.'1 London Figaro. DeTBiiport, wife, Sulula. Col. ; Qeorvo A. Evans, Leadville. E. Pike. Alvin lt.Wey, Salt Lnko; Srliub, ( mciunati. Ohio; A. P. Hiiutnoni, LeatWille ; Mim ltaatiie Campbell, ills Majr Kliulowar, J. P. Ciny. F. 8. Voting. K. Hb Morrow. J. C. Vtilwm. Cliff Colo., Mrs. Fitxirxrald. Dan J. ki'rlcj. Lndvilid, Col. : W. 1). luiumure, C. U. Cuuiiitiirliam, L. K. Ki Hfnri, St. H. Leopold, Denver; J. M lWry, St. Louia ; lira. tV. U. Haintw", Jov j. McDowell, Kairburv. Seb ; J. N, Parcel!, Mis Miaa Naft, Miu CluTolaiiJ, Mim Kulo, lilTr, Miaa WelL-a- . Wiaa tl.ln.Ue, Sew York; A. J. Alman. tin. Alman, M'4 Alman, Haltimorp; B. er, J. W. 8. MnMaly. F. W. Thump-on- , V. Monroe, J. P, Witmark, W. H, Hwaatman and wifa. Lake Bclmofcraft, Char Seaman. New York ; Lau Daily. Burt Hoton: John E. Steorua, Idaho; Joe Jackaon, Ne fc. DeB. Maine: 8. Norton. Y'otey. York; ". Detroit; J. r. Cartroit; LMKld Hremoiren. Dol-iveK. H. B. Hnter. Omaha ; Ueorirn Wlioeler, kl lui; Ham-mop- , (iun-niao- Chi-ratr- Cban-berlain- Colo. ; Frank Rainey. Joe Dick, Pueblo, Colo. ; Two Miles a Day by Rati. J. D. Jonev YV. Oarlow, Provo, Utah: J. YV. YY'ood and wife, E. R, Naylor and wife. Miss Borne illustrations of modern railway B. Colo. J. ; Salida. Bowed, Col; Salida, Nayior. (i. A. Kirkland, ( A. Bridovman, Ofrdan: Mrs. speed cited before the parliamentary . E. Miccbelle, A. W Cowan, Omaha. Neb.: committee on the cross country railway Chicago, 1)1.; O. L. Unllev, Salt L.ike .yity ; C Nela D. Campbell, Hailey, Idaho: Oleaon, l)en-ve- r, bill merit special attention, showing Colo. : J. These.Jr.. ShH Lake City! R. YV. what can be accomplished when a railOryas, Offden; Miss E. Difrey, San Francisco; E Justice, Grand Island, Neb. ; P. Koilty, Boa-toway company makes an effort A BuxMas. ; J. A. Walker. Kans City, Mo. : (J. ton coal merchant says that sometimes YV. Mallaiien. Melbnrir, Mass.; J. M. Sabin, San Francisco, Cal. ; B. H. Irondrow inl family, the Midland company manages to conr, Colo. k"t Lake City ; A. C. Fishburn, D coal from Buxton to Chesterfield in L. Hansen, WellBville, Utah ; VY m, P. MoDevitt, vey r days, and as the Omaha, Neb. ; Mrs. Y. t. Cbarlea, Butte City eleven to thirty-fouMont. ; Sirs. D. J. McOann. Miss Alice Bias, towns are more than twenty miles apart Miss niif. Mix Smith, Miss Jn'ia Akers, Miss it will be seen that sometimes the coal N. Howard, Greenville, Colo.: Clint Draper, Colorado Sprintr. Colo : Miss Clune, William trains dash along the line at the rate of Clnne, Salida, Colo.: D. Ch&mbnrland. L. S. two miles a day. Once the witness McNeil, Denvor; David Reid, J. C. (irllarher, Montrose, Colo. ; H. Hammond, A. R.Howard, found a bird's nest in a truck which had K. A. Mrs. Ada M. McMurrev, J. McMurray. been thirty days on the way, and he HowardDelta, Cole. ; Charles Topttinirs, Ouray, Colo. ; H. F. (rottisleban, lenver ; M. U. Harris, reasonably believes that the nest was La Plata City; Frank Weston, Salt Lake. built and the eggs laid during the The Depot Hotel-C- h as. W. Waters, D' er month. Yet this Buxton merchant is YV'Uiems. Omaha B. ; E. Kreihtman, Jte ; J. Orinely, Chicatro; David Boer, New York ; M. not happy and desires a change. EnFaribault, Minn.; T. S. Woodford, gineering. Ourdon ; 0, H. Spencer, Chicago ; N. G. Whitter, Portlond, S" Battormati and wife, Eutte; Mrs. J. L. Cryer, Miss Hattie Cryer. H. N. Brandon, Begged the Dead Han's Pardon. ChicairorJ. L. Hackett. Louisville; F. Wash A curious scene was witnessed at the M. YVhit. Edwsn G. Brown, Salt Young, YVm, Lake; Mrs. 8. H. Pyckman. Evanston; C. G. funeral of David Ruben, a prominent Cunningham. St. Louis; W. R. ICandon. Den pawnbroker. Ruben started in business ver; George W. Wainright, Blair; A, E. Nichols, Chicago; E. A WaldroH.Ogden; H. B. Parter, five years ago with A. Kline. Business Lake; E. W. Washburn, San, Fianclsco. falling off last winter the firm dissolved. Tn CESTSAt. -.- T. Watson, Monsenth; John A few weeks later Kline rented quarters Wall, F. C. Kelly. F. Drum, Leadville; C. Harnext to the old place and started in opporington, Roudout, N. Y'.; John Powers Ed. Cushmnn, Leadville; D. B, Woodland, Willard; sition to Ruben, and went around askB. E John Grary" Ralph Osborn, Evanston: latter's customers for their busi-tes- s. Lima, J. M. Nevan, Terrace: J. M. Young, Salt ing the This so preyed on Ruben's mind Lake; J. S. W. Envans, La Plata; E. E. Wanco, S. White, Salt Lake; L. S. Couta, S. O. Sparry. that he was taken sick and died of tySongeo, Cal. ; Wm. Pyle. T. Smiley, J. M. Coom, Box Elder; Charles Godman and wife, Molad phoid fever, and his funeral took place City ;B. Van Truntz, Suit Lae; L. L. McRue, from an undertaker's establishment G. B. Craft, Ouray, Colo. ; A. C. Hart, F. B. Blond, Tnllwride, Colo. ; F. Gill, Salida, Colo. ; When the friends were all assembled, to YV. O'Brien, Tellnride; P. H. the Barnay McCabe. J. of everybody Klino walked Fitzpatrick, Lake City: W. M. Hall and wife, into surprise the room, and advancing to the cofColorado Springs. t h ma it I PAY DIltT. CfuiititHil rum firtt the better it ail! suit Lira, providing tLty do not carry it off in too large piece. Iiferta pronounce the peneral lay acd make up cf the country uh an abundance ot Umber, and mml excellent of ore already ater, with the depot-i- t mentioned, such as to warrant the building up of one of the most FLOVKlhHISG MINING TOW.N8 And while there U great activity displayed, in building log cabins, staking otf and improving to o lots, end some men employed in eickir. on dji ue, yet it is unw ise, for a time for laborers or any others to go there with the expectation of obtaining anything like remuneration for employment No, we did not return by the tame route w hich we traveled in going in. it by way of GerUen canon, which, Jwhile fully ten or twelve miles shorter, is t- ) rough a road for w heeled vehicles ' 1 attempt its paeeage in going in. When asked regarding the new road thro jgh Middle Fork canyon he said: Whei leaving the mines, they had traveled to the head of this canyon and could look down it for some distance, the slopt s both ways being very gradual; and then upon arriving at fjden had examined the mouth of the canyon which came out into tbe valley, end eve indicrtion would show that the amount of money appropriated by the county would of the countiy. - ; BUILD A GOOD ROAD over this much disused route and which would settle for all time, until tbe building of a railroad should make a change, the question of Ogdeu being by far the nearest and most available point to the great mining csmpof La Plata, and considering that, the county court in making this appropriation have done an act which should commend it to tbe citizens of Ogden and Weber county. A Silver-Coppe- r Ledge. Mr. W. S. Smith, a scientific mining expert, and Mr. L. F, Janes of this city, have located two claims adjoining, on Nob Hill, or the Hog Back, west of La Plata, which they Jthmk highly of. It is a silver-coppledge, right in the solid formation, which they have found, and Mr. Smith aid other experienced miners think it will prove rich in the valuable metals. They start in three men there to sink a shaft th;s morning, and will go down Bt Ierst fifty feat to see what they have. A ' 1 3r they have fully opened tbe mine they will have an pay made.' In theirere short, they ar6 going to thorough!) and in a business like manner, and find out exactly what they er te-y- t have. It is Cold up There. Those who go up to La Plata should s remember that the miners are of a mile or more above Washington and it is cold up there at night In fact it freezes ice on the surface of a pail of water, and frost withers objects some nights. So every od who expects to camp out should take along a plentiful supply of blankets and wraps, no danger of getting too many. During the day time very little clothing is needed, not even a coat being comfortable when prospecting. But lay in wraps for the night. two-third- Mining Notes and Personals." If you see a man exhibiting a piece of ore in a crowd on the sidewalk step right up. It's free. He wants an audience. Ed Watkins came in last night with Kind's stage having made the trip in He reports that street3 ceven hours. were being graded, houses built Bnd everything was prospering at La Plata. George White of Ogden, H. Ulrich of Leadville, J. C. Monahan of Salt Lake, Leach of Glenwood Springs, James William Maden, C' F. Stentor and C. E. Moss went to the mines yesterday by Kind's stage. C. P. Lambert was in La Plata last Tuesday and posted up the first patent medicine advertisement ever seen in the new camp also a bill announcing that "the City Directory" troupe would appear at the Grand Opsra, last night. BOTE KXOWLLS, Mrf, ettcial says: The state alliance Unlay aniclee of impeachment Asm-taa ainst auojtd State Treurer W. IS. McAllister, charged biui with conduct unbecoming an officer of alliance: also adopted a resolution condemning W. R liall:aibO a resolution fully endorsing tLeOcala platform. McAllister was expelled because of his oj jwsitiou to the scheme. The Times Democrat's) Durant, Mua, s. McAllister, the special says; lecturer, and Dr. C. W. Macune, editor of the national alliance organ at Washingtjn, arrived here this evening from Starkviile. In the Hotel Corridor, McAllister, after endeavoring to provoke a quarrel with MaCune, finally btruck him in the fare Aainj the doctor so badly that he scarcely made anv detUnou VfAra were McAllister they separated. claims Macune has a great deal to do w ith the sumary treatment meted out t J him by the alliance today whispering it e wind in secret caucuses of the alliance members that, he (McAllister) was night up by Wall street and w as exerting his influence to destroy the alliance. MjAllister says that Macune sold out to Pat Calhoun last year in the Geoifcia senatorial contest for 2,000 and that Macune robbed the Texas alliance of flO.O or more, while inanoger of the Texas alliance exchange. ucaLi-Ciousl- 24th Street. While there look at our Penlnsa lar and Ohio Steel Ranges. Tbe Miissippi Allianee. Nfw Okijums, Aug. 20. The JStarkviiie, ram 11 3GO TELEGHAPH NEWS. Jxi'J?- - 1 CALL EARLY. ABSOLUTELY PURE dc-e;- y Swamped in tbe Gale. London, Aug. 2G. Last night a steam pinnace belonging to a British war vf at Portsmouth was swamped in the gale and four seamen drowned. The gale on the shore swept down the telegraph wires and poles, uprooted trees and unroofed houses. Dispatches from various parts ot the coast announce numerous wrecks. The reports from all parts of Ireland indicate that the crops were badly damaged by the gales. London, Aug. : J. H now transpires that the four. seamen; supjoeed to hBve bsen drowned by the capsizing of a pinnace, were rescued by a boat from another war vessel- - It is feared there has been much more damage done than is ; 3 far reported and there may have U20 considerable Iocs of life off the coast. Telegraph wires are down in manv Sections wrmrn irrm-Wmo lilolv tr occur, and no definite information has ueen received. Liarge numbers of vacht in the Clyde are known to have been driven ashore. i CO. THE OGDEN SPECIALISTS. T. I. CottiiiKtuun, M. it. C. Cot t Ingham. M. 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. I Diseases peculiar to Women. All forms of Catarrh-Diseas- e of Genito Urinary OrDiseases of Rectum gans. viz piles, fistula and fissures treated without operation. Cancers removed Yvithout the knife. Antiseptic Surgery in all ita departments. The "KOCH LYMPH" treatment for luberculiMia, Micruecopical Lxaminattons made. The above named doctors re regular graduates and have permanently opened offices for consultation and practice of various specialties. Having hail advantage from the leading Hospitals and Specialist of the East, feel confident in assuring tue puouo vuai au aa vantages wm ue given cases equal to riistern Specialist. noun to II s. m. Office over PnKti.flW Vn. Vll t to d. m i Sunday f to 11 a. m. Twentv-fourt& ltui Street. P.BL GEE WO, DR. Room 2 No. 2G5. 25th Stit-ot- . UTAH. Opium Habit Cured. Special attention given to Piles and all Private Diseases. RICEEY'S UNDERTAKING PARLOUS Funeral Directors and Embalmere. a Four Women Arrested. Vienna, Aug. 20 Four women were Gzenltamas, Hungary, on a poisoning ineir nusbanas and piling poisons tb other women for simarr'-.tad- cnarge ilar 01 DUrtKiftiW. W carry the largest, most complete and elog&nt stock of CASKETS and FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Went of Chicago. SerrloM eouilncted at onr Parlor whxn dmired. Embalming of bodlb or (hipment a ipecialtjr. BIC11EV3 UNDERTAKING PAKLOBS. - IS THE FINEST HEARSE IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Ayenne. Telephone 207 OrriarR linvA hoan ioonofl exhume the bodies of many of tbe supposea victims. Etnln's Suecess Denied. NEWSPAPEEi London, Aug. 2G. A dispatch from Brussels says the recently reported great successes of Etnin Pasha are denied i there. ADVERTISING. A Norwegian Collier Burned. London, Aug. 2G. The Norwegian collier Frey has been burned to the waters edge and eight of her crew drowned. yES, Mrs. Divine, a widow, of Cornwall, N. ST., went to church Sunday, leaving her two little girls, Nora and Janny, aged d. e, Dun-sto- THERE ARE OTHER WAYS OF ADVERTISING. Flaying- Peekaboo with Death. respectively six and four years, alone in the house. Half an hour later Mrs. Benton, the wife of a neighboring farmer, saw the children sitting on the grass under an apple tree, striking every few moments at something on the ground. After each stroke they screamed with laughter. Mrs. Benton's curiosity was aroused, and she crossed the road to see what was amusing them. As she approached them Nora cried gleefully, "Big worm playin peekaboo wit us." She had hardly ceased speaking when half the length of a great copperhead snake darted out of the hole in the direction of Too Clean to Be uooa. the children. Two switches descended While laboring under the misappre- smartly upon it and the ugly head was fin the of A. Leadhumbly the begged C" Anderson. pardon The Wasatch Hotrt, hension that it was counterfeit, the quickly pulled back. ville: M. S. Dean, Grand Junction, Colo"; Mrs. dead man for the injury he had done store on Main street cashier of a Colo.; Mrs. Benton called to her husband, J. A. Baner, Mrs. R. MoNealy, Deouer, Town-senhim. Those present were deeply aff ect-e- refused on large to receive a two dolJames H. Allen, Harry Sanders, H. R. Monday who was watching her, and rushing forHelena Cor. St Louis Republic. Mrs. Wm. Robinson, S. Logsdon, Mrs lar bill that had merely been disinfected ward she dragged the little girls away Hobbs, Mrs. Lagent, A. E. Harney, F. F. Rettv Whitnsten, Leadville, Coloj Thos. is house roof by a judicious use of soapsuds and car- from the hole. Mr. Benton arrived just on Baseball the playing Clayton. W. Klino, Seattle, Wash. ; E. E. The bill was clean, and as the snake looked out again to see Denver. Colo. ; Walter Collier, Leadville; the novel though dangerous way in bolic acid. B. L. Smith, Denver: YV. Kcklen, T E. Rankin, of factory hands in New therefore looked upon with suspicionl number a what had become of them. The farmer's which ; Arthur Jack Leadvillo Vincent, Head, CheyYork spend their dinner hour. A long Its genuineness was subsequently estabstick fell upon his head and he went enne; L. R. Catos, G. F. Braythoro, Wm. C. R. Hutchinson Pueblo. Col. ; D. 0. then lished by the Charter Oak bank exchang- back no more. His body was very Duncan H. C. Williams, Eenry McGraw, Sam cord is attached to the ball and Mrs. Divine tied to the chimney, so that the ball ing it for another bill. Would it not be nearly four feet long. Horst, Eagle, Colo. better if storekeepers and the public in fainted when she saw the snake and cannot get out of reach. The Tennis Champion. general would refuse to receive bills heard the story, but the children A lobster more than three feet long which are so soiled as to suggest at sight wept and refused to be comforted Newport, Aug. 2G. Clarence Hobart their playmate was dead. Hartthis morning defeated O. S. S. Campbell and weighing twenty-thre- e pounds, was the need of disinfection, and accept those in a match for the tennis championship caught a few days ago by Captain John that are fit to handle? Hartford Courant ford Post of the United States. Condon, at Moose point, near Belfast WE NEED - vt-r- y J. Til Rsed Nick Mea-tn- j- WHO WANT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE SHOULD LOOK AT The Hand-Bil- l litereth the vestibule, but the Newspaper talketli with every member of the family. The Circular if sealed, deceiveth for a moment, but the News- paper is read and hearkened unto. The "Way-sid- e Sign tempteth the small boy, and the robin hunter, but the Newspaper rideth in the pocket of the . passer-by- The Sandwich Signs man is sometimes in sight he mingleth with the crowd at the windows of the Newspaper Advertiser. The Sign Fence stretcheth far across the medow waste, but the Railway traveler is engrossed in his Newspaper. Wherefore the use of the Newspaper is the beginning of Advertising wisdom. Printer's Ink. when Interested appl ), YOU NEED SHOES. ROOM. 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. ASHBrS 2337. Wash. Ave. |