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Show SDAV, AVlltl a, UtlDKN DA1LV C0UMKKC1AI 4- - r NDl'RKG THE Xo Bl'IUE !.. r ti gM c tif.i i..r tt fn r- diSTiri :!cl t.A h tti.'e' l j Liua tt.' ! a.; A .. at I ir is !: lli . rs-tt. fct-- i sr L Povnv Path to Geuuiae Life t j t-- fc!.-- l '. '. j. frI?L:js It.v ::." t'.. trm-iiM-- Su w6 a? K.y of I n vi t t; jr.1 b w,2 b ci.r -- - tt. j e oe 'rJ f Til t tt '.r la .r- it .:' - . I aci t" j t a!aJ c: ;... uatvV.mlU.dr- tL than it LJ it L' Lv ia si r tf l: litus avci. issd -. HAKDXLSS 31 1ST HE MET. a Lu n :vl ofi:- Li frj-j-lie To Li3m Irt'lttlrd With may f.ai t:.e,r slujf ifcLttw a Le&jy burirc f .r , I'alcful or sup;rMHs! lurcftrvhtaw him to ttiUtt Vsro to rn bat Kidrey Tra. J Ui't a few ds U-- j i burdt-tsi Wfure ti or a t suoh ti. Ki 3.a Contour t ia lit Cvufiirt 'frui, tr'..rx ail f U carrj.tgit. Euucnuio i to pain. It cu.j do iiiiLral o;jca. B Without wLk'hEO SUvXiri i.tmre LvulJ Lirk Life" U at U.a:.k of all kind f jt li Simla?. Ia whatrxrr sphere of U Ota o-- ' theLgal CoitmwvaJ OSi. hi uc he iuut Wrn to endura th h h Uffiven diiicult and utpleictthiBg which Much of the gtxhiaivic "Live eonsp'.aict knockd ou to such sphere. If one eacuot ia thus und" by lir. KVcley' Ili g !i tj tie 'jrll, given by cur help tor the work which L tad it dehor. Tuck. E. I. T. ic due Eot kep a very even pe neoeAry fotbmto do he must ieara ' jrct with their frv&ihicjf. Son.e man ris to do it alune, liut it will d. to g i to important 5otie. at 13 a. m, tnj Lreakfusw at noun, nJ fret about hard work, and ucple&ssnt and Part; TJ Coctr&r-toBuiid.ng: a a and work, against dru.lgery Ut or is tote Compaey Lav a large eiu duvt n kt obo u r;t bird Uat agmcBt the bars of lU cage. The French atuiiunt of very toe atoii auitabl Cjt li4ry on arly rising. Sjs tfitorpria-il- j A a rule, th on w no learns to rTtrm foucdatioti, hcework. broken aLiera, Ac t manufacturer works up a tcLeci of every tark a if h lored to whi.-can deliver at ouie rrj they will do the tind that it, stn luonopuly oa eums article, nihkt one cctary is imirtact to you as it i Thi cheap. life after of all, pleasai.i are, suitable for any purpo. to fortune, uvA Las another in sight, and duties work, cheap duties. A. J. Baii.ky. IWor. fcu.J as rubble, be and wul tor particuthen uncpunees himself as candidate fur Ogden, Utah, Aprd 3. IL P. Hi ntkr, lars call on ticket. governor on the Imo Citizen' Bank Building. An indurtrious employer of l.UW THE flAOTEU CABINS. laborers calls together the company of which h is president, arrangt to reludertakiiisr. or yiullitiue BJ tm duce the wages uf the employes 5 per A KoinaiK-The undertaking business of the late Kmnd. Puyet cent, and comes from that meeting and Judge S. M. Preehaw ill be conducted accepts an invitation to address an au- ForTHE CoMMtaciAL. by Mrs. S. M. Preshaw. To add to the dience, in favor of a policy by which the In the year lsi"20 tkeie tailed into already unexcelled facilities of this wages of laboring men are to be Victoria, 15. C, an Eng ish ship frjm establishment, an elegant new white jeti'-nrf- ! y j. bt fr . l-- c, Bi ri;--v- f k L- Uj i j j r j i ur.pU-aar.- ; i IL e Or perhaps some one has done a really virtuous deedperhaps itwahis first, and it way be bis last; but when it done he felt bo happy over it that he could get no reet until he had advised everybody else to follow his noble x ample. Or, one may be bo impressed wiuinisown lauures mat ne wants to feive the world from the calamity into whicii he knows he is rushing, and pure benevolence gives hi hi courage to advise others to do what he has never been able to undertake. Or, it may be that havir.g accepted tlie profession of GKXKRAL ADV1HKR the community, he ia true to the of his responsibility calling and hews to the line even the his in own though chips fly face. Jlut no matter how the advice, nor from what source, if it is good, take it, as one takes the prescription of the physician without inquiring whether the doctor has ever taken or ever would take his own medicine. With such nn introduction behind which to hide in case of any unpleasantness, the writer proceeds to advise all young men and women to early learn to endure hardness as good soldiers. With so much that is bad in this world, somebody must do a great deal that it is unpleasant to do. A just consideration of the rights of others requires that each person should bear for others as heavy burdens as others must bear for him. Equity does not require every one to bear every kind of burdens; but if one chooses one thing rather than another, each one should for STAND HEROICALLY BT the choice he makes, with all that it implies. No one can drop so low but he will find places where hardness must be endured; and no one can climb high enough to get above some experiences of hardness until he gets to heaven. Money may enable one to choose the kind of hardness for himself; but it will not, it cannot buy exemption from it. If one chooses to pay for his hard work, and unpleasant work from which he seeks to be relieved, he must be ready to provide the money, and then to accept the kind of service for which his tnmey will pay. Ihe man who does drudgery for other people simply for the money he can get for doing it may be a stupid fellow for whom the employer must furnish brains, and on whose account he must exercise a large degree of patience. A servant is quite apt to be a person of limited capacity and resources; or if he is not, his independence may make it necessary or desirable to soften commands by smoothness of language and gentleness of manner. All this means simply that the Creator never designed certain persons as the natural servants of certain other persons. He never made one portion of the human family to be free from the toil, and care, and anxiety, and drudgery from which the other portion cannot escape. An experience of hardness is an inheritance of humanity, not the inheritance of merely one unfortunate portion of the race. The necessary conditions of the race must be accepted by all who belong to it.' Jo one need to suppose that his lot is unusual because it is hard. Generally those who have the easiest time in life "the right way of the grain," are those who by careful training have learned to A wild animal is in endure hardness. fear where a domestic animal might feed quietly, or lie down without alarm. To fret under burdens, will make a very Any task is light burden seem heavy. hard to one who labors to avoid the doing of it, such a process doubles the work by adding to the resistance to be overcome. "If thou faint in the day of adversity, thy strength is small," is a true saying of the Wise Man. Many people fret, and sometimes fail under the wear of trilling vexations, who can rise to heights of courage when in great danger, or who can exercise wonderful strength in an emergency. But some fail just when the trial of strength is greatest. If one is not equal to an occasion he IS EVIDENTLY WEAK. But those who are naturally weak may become strong by learning to endure hardness. There are those who have so learned to endure whatever trial they ore called to pass through, that they become equal to the bearing of great burdens and often to the conduct of intricate business. One is not to be blamed for being overcome by a superior force; but endurance means to be able to stand until A brick in the wall endures overcome. all the pressure which it is capable of enduring. One brick niny bear a heavier bears weight than another, but eachSooneshould according to its nature. one who wishes to make the most of life, learn to endure all that such a nature There is a weight of can endure. of povert v for Rime, for others a weight the man before A public responsibility. must be able to endure criticism as others must learn to endure isolation, and the loneliness of very private life, lie who is to move the world by inllu-nc- e, must leal'U to look personal which two sailors deserted and escaped across the straits to American soil in a Iud an canoe. Tiiey landeii at Port Townsend but fearing recapture they bought a few supplies and pushed on up Hood's canal (a branch or arm of I'uget Sound) some twenty miles where they camped on the shore of Quilliciue bay, a very beautiful expanse lying at the foot bills of old Mount Olympus. While camped there and during a tishing trip up a creek they Ptuinble.1 on to a natural opening in the dense forest, miles from the some two and one-hal- f beach which seemed to suit both men and they built a cabin and cut a trail to the beach. They prospered from the start, and from their labor they turned the opening into a garden from which they sold the products in Port Townsend at enormous prices. At that date white women were scarce. So our friends married two full blood squaws. The men built another cabin beside the first and each had a home. As time rolled on there was born a child to each family. In one case it was a boy and the other a girl. These children were named Robert and Eva and they grew up loving each other as a natural course of things. The pnrents also When the looked on with approval. children were about 10 years of age the mothers were both taken from them by a fever that was at the time raging Thus the children among the Indians. were thrown more together in taking care of the cabins when the men were away. Bob took more of bis mother's nature and loved to roam through the forest, while Eva took after her father So and longed to have an education. her father sent her to Pt. Townsend to y school when she was 13. She took to music and at the end of one year when she came back to her cabin home she could play and sing very well. Her father bought her an organ and carried it in a canoe to the beach on the bay and from there packed it to the The organ cabin by the aid of ponies. was a great addition to the homes and many pleasant hours were passed listening to Eva's sweet voice. While at school she met a young man who fell in love with her but she remained true to Bob, who kept urging that they be married, tut Eva was not ready yet, and she kept her impatient lover wating. Two months after she came home her rejected lover came up from Townsend on a hunting trip and stopped at the cabins a week. Eva like most women saw a chance to tease Bob. So she flirted with the town chap, which made Bob sullen and his father 6wore Time vengence to the town fellow. rolled on and the town man made a visit to the cabins about once in three months, until Bob's fathor could stand it no longer. So one woruing Eva said that the town man would be at the cabins that afternoon for a hunt. Bob's father shouldered his axe and started down the trail, making the excuse that he was going to clear the trail of a fallen tree. He returned in a couple of hoars and found the rest listening to Eva sing. Eva was in high spirits while Bob was correspondingly down hearted. Eva came out after singing a song and caught her poney that was grazing near the door. She sprang lightly on its back and laughingly said to Bob, "if you catch me before I reach the beach I will marry you before Christmas." You can imagine that Bob caught his pony and was after her in an instant. Bob's father yelled to them to stop, but they heeded him not. He turned to her father and cried, "I have set a deadfall for that town chap, "top them." They ran as fast as they could, but the ponies were Bob soon came up soon out of sight. with Eva, and reaching out lifted her from her pony to his and was kissing her, when all at once they came to the deadfall which cruaily caught them and s crushed them to death, locked in arms. Imagine the feelings of the fathers when they arrived. They sadly went to work to release them and had just succeeded when up the trail came the town young man. Bob's father was crazy with grief and he up and shot the boy dead. They buried him there and carried Bob and Eva back to the opening and buried them between the graves of their mothers. Then each nian went to his cabin to grieve alone. That night Bob's father hung himself leaving a request to his old friend to bury him on the beach at low tide mark where the waters would cover and hide his grave. His friend did this and set up a cedar post to mark the spot. Eva's father did not stay long there for it he was lonesome and too s on nnd the deserted graves embarked on a ship for England. The cabins have fallen down and the beautiful garden has grown to weeds and the few settlers claim that once a year on the fatal day two ghostly ponies may be seen with their riders racing up and down the old trail, at any rate no one dares to live there. But this will soon be over as the 1'nion Pacific is surveying a road through this very opening and without a doubt a thriving town nat-uarll- each-other'- a a: I. I B.r c CAUIXILNIA - AVr. n. 1591, Cm ti wi tt. J. A. ILe Vr'.rT S'ri, vray. jt:t Oln ;-- .--. W a hi J. Tl rfV.J li In fT laod. Ca, a '.L.tx a ?r days. Tte F. P.lu' Ura 111 mad . a""i .L wrk. e Lilian L.;tf i Ery Lridge cu tt-r- Cream runes a tL A very . cjtajtiy . ti p".k-;.- Li .t rirt bar wpII kk-w- a o itgrtii-ttc- f r..I l.st.'A- nsiic:n-- ' up ia tL S.i terDOLafJ.Ifaiid preaciotg L. M. Mr. by Lailey at TJSii, at the Coi.grrga-tiona- l chaprl. KverUxly welcome. Mr. A. J. Cr w ill begin the in a (ey ery few laj for the of a large thixe story brick hotel wf.u a will Jje 50xlut feet. Five Point is bound to bxiue an important center, with ber large hotel, eight new stores, J. W. Southwell jr. 4 Co' new business bl xrk. pHper factory, planing mill and lumber yard. What more could be tuked for at present. foun-diUu- Wa.'Olis, a'.l o BRIGGS j iuies. Tuibine Wheel. Wron Material, Heavy Hard- ware, Iron anl StM. Irugi;t. MEDICINE CO. San Fraiu I i PP.1CK 2 CILNTS. For Sale by IS combined ': t ji in of IIIK AM 1ilHH .o Makicjf a tmrjf a!iible juiiitit, put 'EiLEg tiki frtu e. of F.rth jmi a tevt it Uie tuiiijfu.iV to Ik k.Ui cystem. cv:t; Vt.i. of it JOB !'F'T ASIM H!Ulii S, Chria. Cbntj.Beu m fn..ructii. a Asfeitniiaticg fine. riieu. on HarrieviJ avenue. tt-- Moa.ai-i- i atle f ..i and LVgjlktkjf tid " Chria. JnLn i also bu.idu.if inm a i it ruoMOit. rH.iriox. Lous. MsHmjoi must be ck by. tiLM ' n.-- r. W. lLWVlril y ekerday eulJ to j. T. IT IS A WCNDERR'L EEKEDY McClueket taolut near Five IVmci. He rtii to b adlitijf but than at any Foa Stokai it, Costht!ox, pre uou data. Cosvt i.ios, of Slekp, There id be Sabbath f h.M.! thts af. WoilKS, FlVf KIMiMJaM, ITV. fcLuuLi -I- OF of the and lro- - a f.rvF prae lie lLttderwuG Sir C"r GEO. A. LOWE, Baker Biirbi-.- l uo, Cahforuia. Black Wire, smith TooU, Etc. OG UEX A. A. A. TSu Worli r.arirhrd. The faciatie of the present day for the hearse lias been ordered. production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare ami comfort Read the Sunday Commercial, Sub- - of mankind are almost unlimited and scribe now. when Syrup of Fig wu first produced the world wai enriched with the only Patronize the new Commercial book laxative known, a it t the ouly perfect tint-class bindery, w here you can get work at Omaha and Lincoln price. remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and 'Died from Bright' disease" Oregon effectual to cleanse the jystem gently in Kidnev Tea, if taken in time, would have the Spring time or, in fact, at any time saved his life. O. K. T. and the better it i known the more pop"God's blessing to mankind," say ular it becomes. fc 1 1 aad ottwr "ndfiro, WM thousands who have leen cured by the V O !., rewr. L,u,AiMm celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Sold rxnttl, ami ttampr on bnttom. Remarkable Farts. V. L. 101 OLA S, ftlaaa. ewlJbj Brnkioi, everywhere. Henrt disease is usually fiuppoHod to lie incurable, but w hen properly treated Co., Money to Loan! a large portion of cases can be cured. Money to loan on Diamonds. Watches. Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart, WASHINGTON AVE. 1 Jewelry, etc. Unredeemed pledges for ml., and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid sale cheap. '201 and 'JHi, Twenty-fiftSt Mich., were cured after suffering 'JO years. S. C. Linburger, druggist nt San Drozowetis Bros. Jose, III., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart R. L. Armstrong wants some cheap Cure, which cured the former, "worked residence property for cash, north of 31st, wonders for his wife." Levi Logan, of Buchannan, Mich., who had henrt disease west of Van Buren avenue. m for 30 years, says two bottles made him Finest Billiard Hall in Utah. 2401 Ave. Oltice, Washington t '"feel like a new man." Dr. Miles' Cure is sold and guaranteed by H. Up Stairs Over Maden's. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills A. Walker. Book of wonderful testi' Act on anew principle regulating the monials free. We tiT thn larnut Hall la Oeilcn and n the Brunswick 13iitk4'allauder liver, stomach and bowels through the Table exclu- nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Mile' Rocky Mountain Amber, made by the ively. Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad Schellhas Brewing company is the best COME AND US. taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. beverage in the market. for men, women, children. Unequaled Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 v a Can Sack Thing tea? cents. Samples free at iL A. Walker. -ch a thing as carrying econ- v Jj n tae horde y of iparsi I TlIC 1JTITVC (iiBj iere isz H.l I) Here Tfl . ivocKy Mountain Amoer, made by the tr--0. Schellhas Brewing company is the best acVdvlix occurring, we wiTl'ta8teg0UD(P?rf beverage in the .market. wheimf inree years ago a certain pera Christmas gift foi "The great tonic, appetizer and liver son JNkhased regulator." Dr. Henlev's English Dan- his year-ol- d daughter a little chair, delion Tonic. E. D. T. painted red. In 1889 he had the chaii painted blue and gave it to her as a This is Positively the Smoothest Snap brand new Christimw gift. Last year he had the same chair gilded, and worked we Ever Had. it off again as a Christmas gift on his inA first class medium sized cabinet nocent and helpless child. In a very poor grand upright piano 7l3 octave three household snch an incident would b strings throughout, has been used but pathetic But this father is by no means a short time. Regular price S300 will a poor man. Buffalo Commerciai soil for $3,11 Very easy terms. F. E. Warren, Mercantile Co. SACRED HEART ACADEMY, First National Bank Building. Ogden, Utah. Conducted by the Sisters Reduced Rates. For the benefit of the merchants and of the Holy Cross. traveling men in Ogden who may desire a and day school Is boarding to work up some business with parties devoted to the education of young on the Sevier Valley branch we have deG TWENTY-FOURT- H a cided that on, and after tomorrow, to ladies and little girls. In addition to course and make a single trip rate from Ogden to thorough practical English classes in type Manti, Ephraim, Spring City, Mount Latin, and short-han- d are conducted Pleasant and Fairview &3.70, and round writing methods. after the latest trip tickets, good for ten days, 88.55. French and German approved are optional studies. This is a reduction of $1.23 on single Besides the elements of drawing which trip and 1.90 on round trip. This rate are taught in all the classes, private will also apply from the above stations to Ogden and enable passengers to do pupils in'the studio receive instruction crayon, pastel, painting in oil and their shopping in your city if theysee in TWENTY-FOURT- H water colors, on China silk, satin and tit. Rio Grande Western W. L. DOUGLAS ll pt t p-- W.H. Wrights Sons h THE BRUXSAVICK New-Hear- SEE Health lllli lllll IT OT is D. E. C. Wect'i Keitc tiMicitic Wealth! and BiAnr Timr-MEK- Dizxt-nes- t, f Hyutm-ia- , iruariuitwii CoorulMoiit, r'itu, Norruu Neuralgia, Uia1c)i0, Nmttiiui Pnwtrxtiiin raiud l) tb DMitf alcohol or u.lmoco. WakffulonM, Mootai Dmarwutiou, Sofieuiiiu uf tn Hrm rmultiur in (uitaiiitjr auit lrailinv to misery, dncay ud dnath, Premature UUi Air. Harrounofia, Lxwt of Ptiwir in pithMr luvuluutary LtMe and S(MrmatorTliaa eaud by tttn exortion of the or Each box brain, H'lf-abiicontains one moiith'a tnatntfut. fl.OU a boa, or an boxra for ai.UU, aeut by mail prepaid ou receipt of tiric. WK GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To mre any caae. Wl!h earn order received by ua for aix hoxea, aeconiM.i.'nd with $5.i), we will nd the parchaaer ur written ftuarautee to the money if the treatmeiit iloea not etfect a cure. (nmrantees tmed only by H. A WAIVES. Drngtfiet Sale kgt., 371 Twenty-fourt- k ai, St.. Adeu. U'au German ti IE. - Restaurant, WALTER BUAND, PRO. A. OYSrER I. G. Proudfit & Co., wmi.' T'TAXC ChEAN NKAT, AND SHORT ORDER HOUSE Sunday Dinner from 4 to 6 p. m. 0 GRANT AVE., m OGDE3ST io iff s Grand Special Sale ! Having" Overstocked on Clothing Put The 36 If you want a high priced piano, a bargain, we have just one large sized cabinet grand upright piano French imported action elegant hand carved pans-eland trusses ll octaves this piano is strictly a number one and a bargain. Regular price $750, will sell for 198. Terms to suit. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. First National Bank Building. In the musical department lessons are given in vocftl music, and on piano, harp, guitar, organ, violin, mandolin and zither. Special classes in art, music, fancy work, etc., have been formed for ladies residing in the city. For further particulars apply to Sister Superior, Ogden. Utah. L. Curtains done Twenty-fift- h up like new ones Ogden Steam Laundry, street, rear Reed Hotel. Wisdom's Famous Robertine Telephone 173. Produces a beautiful and velvet-likskin to which nothing but the softness Rocky Mountain Amber, made by the and purity of an infant's face can be Schellhas Brewing company is the best beverage in the market. compared. e A STREET. 366 velvet. at the STREET. Offer for Sale at Cost, Men's Boys' and Child ren's Clothing. Remember the Time and Place, book-keepin- Railway. mm QotliM n hi m mm Co., Will interest you if you are on the buy. National Event. The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely fifty years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will really benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure the excessive nervousness, d vspepsia sleeplessness, headache, dizziness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind etc. It acts like a charm. Trial liottle and tine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with nu- ualod testimonials, free at H. A. alker's. It is warranted to contain no ium, morphine or dangerous drugs. Not an enamel or face bleach, but a true beautifier Wisdom's Robertine. It's famous. Wisdom's Violet Cream Is a new and elegant preparation for eradicating and preventing roughness of the face and hands. Use it freely at night just before retiring and you will be delighted with a soft, smooth skin. Try it. Garden Tools and Handles J SPECIALTY. J. F. BUETOK, IMAGER. OIVIS UNJOYS Both the method and results when ia Syrup of Figs is taken; it pleasan' the taste, and acts and refreshing to the Kidneys, on pently yet promptly Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual For sale I have for sale two Restaurants, one constipation permanently. all druggist.-".Lotties and 50c by in in conU in the city and one out. Rooms nection pay more than the rent. Will CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. pnv for themselves in ten months. SAN fRANCISCO, CAL, W. H. Wkih'.i.u ' HEW YORK, U.Y. LOUISVILLE, KY. Over Postoilice. tf . " S)ring Styles Xl-W- ' ! HATS ! CALL IN ATTElM5URYJ)OrSON Hatters and Furnisher s. & CO., 1 |