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Show OtiDKN DAILY COMMERCIAL: FRIDAY, Z.C.M.L A mm Laie froml, Track Uood and Bright Skies. Midrea'a Ha? at SHOW. SATISFACTORY H (fcan-h- . W. k Bell Twenty fifth street. Special attention paid to outside sales of furniture and stock. ou well satisfied. The races on Wasatch Driving Park, The judges were A. H. Swan, J. D. at Seventeenth and Lincoln, will open Murphy, Preston Blair, CoL Swan act- again today at 2 o'clock. The con teats ing as starter. W. W. Corey and Tom promise to be even more exciting than Harris of Salt Tke City, acted as of those of yesterday and will baas follows: ticial timers. KASH. THE THK FIRKT RACE. THK SWONP The second heat was RACE. a r The first race will be a mile dash, for which the following horses will enter: Bob Wade, owned by M. Chambers, Seattle; Widgtield, owned by A. Lewis, Helena; Eclipae, jr., owned by S. J. Gordon, Dallas, Texas. three-quarte- This was the trotting 2:30 class, purse Sf2iX. Kntries: liyrou .Smith, b. b., en turml hv JT. (!. Ijh and driven bv the old Alex Ijewis; Jim McCarol, veteran entered by I itzgerald, driven by J. B liamer; Holden I avis, entered and driven by A. D. Carson; "IS." C. M., entered by It. W. Cunningham and driven by A. 1) Helm. Byron won the pole. The first heat was a hot one from start to finish, Byron Smith winning by a short head. of repetition the first, except a little skillful driving on the part of the driver of Byron nmttn. The driver of McCord made a howl to the judges that Lewis had fouled him on the first turn. The other drivers were called under the stand and stated that they were driving their own horses and that they had all they could do to keep out of the way of either or tne others The heat was given to Smith. Of course the friends of McCord did some kicking, but no serious stand off was made. Time 2:30W. The third heat was bitterly fought from start to finish, but Smith proved the best horse and won handily, thus winning the race. Smith was first each heat, McCord second, three limes, Davis stood 3, 4, 3, "B." C. M., 4, 3, 4. Time 2:35, 3:30 2:33. THR FREE FOR AIX. The free for all pace was for a purse of S2o0. The horses entered lon An gus, owned by Matt Cullen, of Salt Lake City, driven by Hi Hitchcock; Bally, owned and driven by A. D. Helm; Fred W., owned and driven by A. u Carson. This was a fighting race from start to finish, but Don Angus proved to be the best norse and won in three straight heats. This was the mast interesting race of the day, and the crowd showed great appreciation by frequent ap plause. Bally stood 2, 2, 2, and Fred W. 3, Time 2:24. 2:25, 2.30. : Notes and Personals. Tony was there. Mutuals sold well. Col. Swan is a good "starter." Great races today and tomorrow. The judges were all fair and honest W. H. Campbell was of the pool bosses. The fortune wheel did a rushing bus iness. Louie Hymans makes a dandy pool seller. The driver of McCord didn't kick soon enough. The kicker was there but saw nothing to kick at. It was a poor day for the short-enspeculators. If Director Stone overlooks you you are in free. The grand stand was filled with the elite of the city. His ' Whisker j" was (here aud was in it to the finish. And 2:24 isn'c bad. Neither is quarter in 35 seconds. The abstract men were all at the races, Hendershot and Hamer. track in the The fastest half-mil- e Country bo horsemen say. D. H. Peery and family were viewing the races from the grand stand. Secy. H. C. Corey is a man of all work but he gets there just the same. I. J, Starbuck a Salt L ike horse man and real estate dealer took in the races. W. W. Corey makes a timer that would be "official" anywhere. He is always right. Alex Lswis deserves credit for his labors in getting such a string of good horses at this meeting. President Spencer keeps his weather eye open all the time and sees that everything is on the square. d fans. Wiu. A i i.l. THE The horses TWO-E- in Ladies' Shoes, Misses' Shoes, Children's Shoes. JOHN WATSONiiler. KNffl ASSAULT WTTH A Clurffea This i Against an Kmpluve. A CLAIM OF SELF DKFKNSF. e The Wasatch Driving Park and Fair Association races yesterday show that TODAY'S RACES. Ogden stands at the front as a racing center. The program was faithfully Another Fine Speed Program carried out and the 2,000 spectators MM Wasatch Park. The program opened with the half- mile ana repeat running race, ltieroi lowing horses started: Eclipae Jr., owned by S. J. Cordon of Denver, Col., and ridden by Jockey Meyers, Bod Wade, owned by W. H. Chamliers, Jockey kelley; igo, owned by M. Mc iallon, Jockey Joriea. Bob Wade drew the pole, Kclipse second, Vigo third. The horses were off at the first trial. Bob Wade winning heat, hands down. The second heat whs almost a repetition of the first heat, although Eclipse made a bard Btruggle for it, Kclije Jr. took second place in both heats, Virgo third. Time :52l and :5i Bob Wade won the heat and race. Assortment of Ladies' Gloves, Parasols and action. Co., auction and oooi- mkgkmm merchants. If you have am as of that you wish to turn in'xj cash, give us a call. Do not eel! your household good until you see e will pay cash for all kinds of goods. Dry goods, notions, boots, shoes. groceries, furniture, Ac. Omoe 302, (i. men-handie- Bob Wade Wnit the Kuu. Byroa Saritlt the Trot and Don Augu the fru'- e- Some Fast Time. be M. Next Sunday mill be Children's day at the M. E. church. In the morning Rev. J. Wesley Hill will preach to the children and in the evening a grand eon cert ill be giten by the Sunday school. The church will be beautifully decora A A t 1891. Z.C.M.I. Z, C. M. I. Have a Have Elejrant Lines of Persian Mulls, Dimities and Grenadines. urn hacks JINE 12, FT V TROT. l the trot two-fift- will be: Business Light to the Court Yesterday-T- Was Very Poiire he Reeord. GOLDEN Harrisville was almost the scene of a aa a co use yesterday, tragedy quence of which Constable Taylor of that district placed under arrest Frank Tuttle, charged with eominitting an as sault with a deadly weapon upon the person of William Anderson. Tuttle was seen at the county jail by a Commercial reporter, to whom he stated that he had been an employe of the Anderson Pressed Brick Co.. and he had the trouble over wages. He aaiiLthat when he went to see Mr. Anderson he had been ordered to leave the place, and threatened with violence with a brick bat. Afterward he had a shotgun pointed at him, and finally Mr. Anderson swore out a warrant for his arrest on the charge above stated. Mr. Anderson claims thHt Tuttle assaulted him with a knife. The case come up for a hearing before Judge Hishop t li in morning. EAGLE Prince, L C. Lee owner, Ogden; lioruero, owned by P. H. Ibeche, of Salt Tom by City; Claude W. owned Minnie, McCoy, Salt Ijake City; owned by J. Warner, of Ogden; Judge Bishop's Court. Domino, owned by Tom McCoy, of Halt one probate case wits disposed of Only Lake City; Dexter, owned by E. M. by Probate Judge A. C Bishop yester (latlin, of liogan. day. THE FREE FOR AM. TROT. In the matter of the estate of Amos P. The horses in the free for all trot will Stone, deceased, a decree of distribution be: Contractor, owned by A. Lewis, was entered. Helena; Mandarin Belle, owned by M. The District Court. Chambers, Seattle; Bee, owned by A. D. Helm, of South Bend, 1ml.; Holden is no court being held at present There Davis, owned by A. D. Carson, Kansas in the First District court, owing to the Mo. City, See bills and Saturday's Commercial absence of Judge Miner, who is attend for races on Saturday, at same hours. ing Supreme court, which now in see sion at Salt Lake City. The, World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the The Police Record. production of everything that will conThere was little business brought up duce to the material welfare and comfort before Police Justice Gideon yesterday: of mankind are almost unlimited aud John Ryan, Luke Kern, John (Gallawhen Syrtip of Figs was first produced gher, Frank Williams and John Grindel, the world was enriched with the only who were arrested for vagrancy, were perfect laxative known, as it is the only given ten days each in the city jail. Henry Clark was arrested on the Union remedy which is truly pleasing and re- Pacific grounds charged with vagrancy. the and and to taste freshing prompt J. D. McRae was arrested on a charge effectual to cleanse the system gently in of drunkenness. the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popThe New International typewriter is the only perfect machine made. If you ular it becomes. need a writing machine you should see it. On Twenty-Fift- h Street A Man Luke's Knitting Factory sells a auit of at Luke's Knitting can overshirt an for one dollar. buy underwear Factory for '25 cents. 320 Twenty-fiftstreet. Catch Them. 50 hate thrown from the'top of the Only $25 to Pueblo and Return. Putnam One Price Clothing House To those desiring to attend the open13. m. Juue Saturday p. ing of the Colorado Mineral Palace at Burt & Packard hand sewed $8 shoes Pueblo July 4, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round reduced to $5.50 at Ashby Bros. trip on July 1st and 2d. Tickets good to return until and including July 20. See the New International. Ike YOU THAT OLD for each and every reader of this paper is cognizant of that fact; but although business has not been as good as it might be, still we find we have nothing to complain so seriously of. Our expenses being comparatively small, we have been able to NEEDLESS FOR US TO GIVE IT "Chestnut," that business has been dull, IS Ind., and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid were cured after suffering 20 years. S. C. Linburger, druggist at San Jose, 111., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured the former, "worked wonders for his wife." Levi Logan, of Buchannan, Mich., who had heart disease for 30 years, says two bottles made him "feel like a new man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by H. A. Walker. Book of wonderful testimonials free. A Man aan buy an overshirt at Luke's Knitting Factory for 25 cents. 32G Twenty-fift- h street. Jlife stocked, and so as to reduce our stock to the minimum, we will, beginning on Monday, June 8th, inaugurate a sale such as has never been seen before in Ogden, the knife goes into EVERYTHING; and prices will be such as to enable you to purchase what you desire at a SMALL OUTLAY OE MONEY. Being here to stay, we are compelled to dispose of some of our Spring Goods before buying and filling our store full of Fall and Winter Goods. Our stock comprises the best lines of Clothing, Shoes. Hats, Shirts, Ties, Valises, Notice. June we, Heart disease is usually supposed to the undersigned grocers, will15th, close our when be incurable, but properly treated of business at 7 p. in. a large portion of cases can be cured. respective places for past favors Thanking sharp. Thus Mrs. Elruira Hatch, of Elkhart, and that you will you kindly aid us in this Mich., 1 sell goods on a smaller margin than our competitors, consequently have enjoyed a fair trade, taking everything into consideration, but having, while east, purchased an immense stock, anticipating, as we did, an extraordinary spring trade, we find notwithstanding our fair trade, that we are still over- h Remarkable Facts. ! On and after Monday, etc., to be found west of the Missouri river. Your inspection is solicited and patronage desired. new move and send in your orders early, we remain, Yours, H, M. Bond & Co., Ballantyne& Brown, E. A. Olsen, B. T. Blodgett, LOEB & MYER. F.D.Higginbotham, Brewer & Williams, W. S. Stone & Son, E. Frederick, Fessind'n &Wag'n'r., Jones & Lewis, Thomas Bros., D. G. McGinley, Utah Grocery & Commission Co. Catch TlHiin. thrown from the top of the Putnam One Price Clothing House 50 hate Saturday p. m., June 13. Naylor'e $5 shoe for ?3 hand turn at Ashby Bros. O. K. T. means Oregon Kidney Tea. See the New International. Notice of Sale. described property, 15,000 feet more or less, Texas pine lumber, shipped from Kildare, Texas, July 9th, 1890 consigned J.S.Mayfield,Ogden, Utah, remaining undelivered will on Friday, July 10, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Rio Grande Western freight house be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. Terms of sale cash. Dated at J. R. Reefer, Ogden June 10, 1791. Agent K. G. W. Ry. Do you want a typewriter? If so, don't fail to see the New International Model The following of 1891. Wisdom's Violet Cream. Is the most exquisite preparation in the world for softening and whitening the hands and face. It is not only a substitute for, but in every respect superior to glycerine, cold cream, vaseline and like preparations. Being neither sticky nor greasy kid gloves may be worn immediately after applying it. For gentlemens' use after shaving it standB without an equal: Han buv an overshirt at Luke's Knitting A can Factory tor 25 cents. street. 32(5 OXU ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggist. CALIFORNIA F10 SYRUP CO. SAH fHAHOISCO, 0AL, Twenty-fift- loumtue, nt. w yom. n.y. T GOLDEN EAGLE 2410 WASHINGTON AVENUE. |