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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: .Sl'XDAY, APRIL 2C. 1S5L , K THE Mif IAL SWIM. Mrs K'-t- Cr.a.irt JrEtits, A Euttriaiiitiinuituts of the V k. Kuiae of th ftui i ur&rr. ti V. - gvi i 1 ir-- !- a, b-.- .i . Mr. gui-x-u- .r, bji(iti Mr. e ot r.l. i i;;iit,lii. f.i tr.-I- J ribboc BOLD ITS. BOLD challie. tt;krvtu fci.l M:r if Lr.'., :. TP r.WfcL uui, Lac of Rut One Worth a trmnk.ps Mt-- .i T!t i;t Vi l Not C Hu!J urv Tr.'..?' ruafiri L r 1 ;ay 1 2 ....; r nr. h. Ft.-- i THE DiSTKKT f M.V J. A": it 1. .t i iinix in 1 "-'J 1. pitk Coci-r- . 1L.-r.M- A.R COM. f W. E. WLitt'De-- t Airaiiit Him. - u idi-- J e!l t li Washic.'toa. :erklk-al- s We have just finished urn MANY OTHER ORDEILS MADE loading a car of C Jtitrni. readers !l rind MR. ROSS STOOD OFF A GANG very i.Wreclit; rriJ.c on insula r sLi. of U. bjut .M Ui.-- f .k, jet tnoifl-icgwool. Miss H "UstoJi, at I iiuk Cartridge C"'V H. M.ir-s all the Wl.cj All IVUusred to the Law and TLey Filed a ix4. ins. J:lit j, L.l? 6tla ard t tLf tiriiiJ Very t;d paper Latest issues in the tion C'tleiidar-Cax- -s Jliiu and Eah Aik'llrr 3ire Mrs. Cii.ttei.den, vk.i?t siJi ana black klwajst-tJ.atX lace. j I'roruitieut NoAttark. Prolate Court Jucref!il 41 Ik Mahan has removed her M.m V;it- - a, drb eurih fcad black f iLf Vtk. FINE SEVEEAL FAIITILS. Mrs. liroirn. bromn s i.-e- tl:l. Refrigerators, s. 1 Mo- riud.-.-tl. and as we have no place to put them until we get into our i ur dal rs-- 1 mLu ) W i,r,!e Lsve s ( ' eul kii to Lad a chacc to VIiaU io var;rt y tonk-- s of tL-we-5First the acd ibutJiQ'-of "Shenandoah." on came two bit-tittf the very Wt attractions .vdeu i.a of the ojwra eeen finee the h'.uise. The p Say is a sketch of the Shenandoah Wley campaign of the Civil war and ia historically correct. It cxmihines the grandeur of the panorama with the action f the drama and maintain an iritetiie interest from Iirt to hist. It stirs the patriotic, pathetic, teader aaJ humorous emotions ejua'ly. 'ihe etai;e full of lovers at the end was ao sweetly suggestive that at many a g.ite and front step aa the scene and encored after the play. The military music by Kent's orchestra that was a part of the play would have dohe credit to a veteran military band and was thrilling enough to excuse the wild enthusiasm that induce! Jennie liuckthorn, L. S. S., to ecstatically dance ai.d gyrate over the stage when ehe heard its stirring measures. MR. bki'mmitt's i.aks. Tuesday night Mr. J. J. Brurnmitt's Htmday school class held a social at the M. K. church with an attendance of more than a hundred. The literary and musical program counted of a piano solo by Mrs. Kulund; an address by Mr. Krummilt; a recitation by Mrs. Hodges; a bass solo by Mr. McCorkle; a recitation by Miss Kennedy, a recitation by Sadie Rabbins, and music followed by a social where goodfol-lowslureigned supreme. Refreshments of popcorn and peanuts were served which everybody present whatever the age whs youthful enough to enjoy. Mr. Urummitt has a class of tifty or sixty young people drawn from ditTeront churche as well as outside. This is right. Few things hinder the grow th of broad christian intelligence more than the Fpirit of church mclusivenoss that can see no excellence outside ita own interest is successwalls. A fully maintained in Hiblicfil and Christian lore and Mr, li. has the beginning of such a fame as a Sunday school teacher ns had Mrs. Cooley, of Dubuque, Iowa, whose 'Palestine Class" was known throughout the state for twenty years. e 6cv-ur- d lace. Miss IidH'oiore, grey wool with Louis XVI. j i' kel. M Vr i.'k, .)i sat in. " M.bs E.li:ud, tan wool &cj brown rn.Mii.' j i. e velvet. Mrs. HxLes, blue broacadeJ tilk. Mis. Met if, black eitin ilh jet trici-Uii:..T- s. s g j j , Mis It JseDbaum, toured pink with greeo ribUjue. Mrs. Fulton, tan wool and reJ fcotin. Mr Wh.te, bU.-silk, ornament of pitik Miss Sadie Rjbl .in a, white wool and satin, handpaicted with wild roue; pink r-- cilk tii.-- h. TVlDoIiAI'llIOAL I5ALL. Arrauenicuts are on Foot to Make it a Sueees. are beinjf made to have the tirst annual ball of Typographia grand affair. All cal Union, Xa the printers are working for ita euccess and they dj not projtcse to faiL It is not often that the members of such an organisation as the Typographical I toon get out to enjoy thetiiselves as other eople do, for the reason that when the the printers work just triple are in bed are going to rally have begins. So they a holiday on the uight of May 'Jtiwhicn time is set for their ball. Without a doubt the majority of the printers in this town can entertain company in gocxl style. To show they expect to have a first class dance, they have engaged the best orchestra in the city, under the leader, ship of Prof. Nagle. It is not necessary to eulogize Mr. Xagle on his musical talent, fcr Ogden people know him to be on of the best in Ogden, or in Utah for that matter. Ihe orchestra contains twelve pieces, and as for the music it will all be of the huest. Tomorrow the members of the print ing committee will begin to solicit advertisements for the paper which they will print in the pavilion on the night of the ball. This is done to show and give an inkling of the way the work is done. They will set the type, make it up, and do the printing at the pavilion. Rich person in the hall will receive a copy as The pa a souvenir from the printers. per will contain the proceedings of the dance. This will be quite a novelty to many as there are a great number who have never been in a printing olllce. THE CALICO PARTY. Ihe invitations are teeing printed on bo ns to show what skill and Tretty and unique invitations to the plain paper, calico party were issued for Wednesday art there is mastered in the printing night at the Opera house under the aus- business. pices of Prof. Mason. The affair was Ttiiu With the Weight. pleasant and successful. The 'lancing academy under Prof. Mason's manageYesterday morning a horse attached ment is a favorite and useful institution to a delivery wagon of the Z. C. M. I., teaching as it does the graceful manner and social ease without which youth and which was tied to a weight in the yard maturer age are at serious disadvantgae back of that store, became frightened and loss in moving through life. and started to run away and dragged the weight along from the rear of the RONS OF ST. OKOROE. store all the way out into Fwenty-fourt- h Thursday night the Sons of St. George llore he was caught street, hold sway in the Knights of Pythias' hall. This was a very succesful event without further damage resulting than in evefy way, being the first celebration a pair of broken shufts, George Hanson of St. Georgo's day in Ogden. Col, P. J. was the driver or the wagon. 15arratt was master of ceremonies and BROMIDE OF SILVER. hospitality and right well did he discharge his obligations ns a large company of Englishmen gathered from Og- Some Very Fine Specimens at the den, Park City and Salt Lake City can "Commercial" Office. testify. MISS STF.LF.R. HONORING A splendid specimen of bromide of A very agreeable surprise party took silver was on exhibition at The Com- place Monday evening, at tVe home of mkrcial. office yesterday, which caused Miss Mamie Steler on Jefferson avenue. A pleasant company paid their regards quite a sensation among mining men to her as a birthday compliment. The and Ogdenites generally. It was taken visitors were: Mrs. Bernstine, Mr. and from the lead discovered by F. II. Huff Mrs. Ad Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kuhn, last fall in Ogden canon, live miles from Mr. and Mrs. I. Marks, Miss Julia the city, and runs S108 in silver to the Marks, Miss Lena Rosenbaum, Miss ton; also gold 10. Another specimen Leta Kuhn, Messrs. Arthur and Carl from the same load exhibited by Mr. Kuhn, Ed. and Sol. Rosenbaum, B. Beit-ma- Huff shows free gold in large quantities, Ben Jacobson, Sol Meyer and Her- but had not yet been assayed. This ore man Kahn. comes f ro.n an eight-foo- t vein, and the The evening was passed in social owners intend to expend what energy pleasantry, spiced with a program of and means they can command in keepmusic, recitations and card playing, and ing up the work of development which garnished with a spread of elegant re- has been steadily progressing for some freshments. time. Specimens of the ore have been Miss Steler is the teacher of Fourth sent to Denver and San Francisco, and Echool building will no doubt attract some attention to grade in the Central and while the reporter did not learn the this locality. year in which the young lady's original birthday was celebrated, her pupils The Grandest of the Season.' think her pretty enough to be younger The Patriotic Order Sons of America than she is and wise enough to be older. will give another one of their highly apTHE PYTHIAN SISTERS. literiiry and musical enterpreciated Friday night the lodge of Tythian tainments to conclude with a grand ball Sisters ,of K. of P. gave a ball and recep- on Wednesday evening, April 29th. tion accompanied by supper that was a Nagel's celebrated orchestra will furdelightful social and tinancial success. nish the music. numbers were danced by Twenty-fou- r Tickets are on sale at Beitman's cigar a company of more than three hundred store, Golden Eagle clothing store, and viands The of the city's best society. L. II. Wallace's jewelry store. were excellent and the table service irreproachable and very much apprecia- Rocky Mountain Council No. 637, ted by the guests. The object of the Royal Arcanum. ladies' lodge is mutual help in time of Ogden, Utah, April 21st, 1891. need and the culture of the social graces. Our Brother, in Virtue, Mercy and CharThat its object is already largel gained ity, E. A. Borgman: in the last was shown by the careful atHaving been called from this council tention paid by the various committees our profound reto the little details of entertainment by death, we express at his Joss, and hope for his enjoythat make or mar social success. There gret was an entire absence of the frosty ment of that repose and reward that is that freezes the most sure to come to those practicing the formality life. teachings of our order. Social of buds nrnmiRinrr To his bereaved family we tender our V.vnrvlviilv had a charming evening and sympathy in their hour of trouble tarried late. There was a noticeable sincere lack of the decolette style of dress that and to his friends weforcommend his exhis family. is so inappropriate and outside the lines ample in providing Our secretary is requested to publish of good taste in a public assembly, but the Ogden papers and the ladies were all well and modestly this tribute in attired. Here are a few of the costumes transmit an olhcial copy to his widow., L. J. Wykf.s, Chairman, as caught by the reporter s eye: E. f. IIl'LAMKKI, SEAt,. Miss Helfrich, cardinal plush and c. Harky Ford, costume. Committee. MissKercher, silver gray wool and Spokane Falls papers please copy. Bilk. Miss Power. , ri cotta .rool with Marriage Licenses. Medicip collar "Lss Tinier, Fcrj?elmenot Hue Gitalin?. County Clerk Ledwidge issued mar M::is J ist, i "ray wool and satin. riage licenses to Joseph F. Flygore and iVi.oa Angston, fav, n cloth and garnet Miss Gertrude II. Samont, both of Og velvet. den. Also to James Priest and Miss black silk. Miss Edith Beebe, both of Hooper. And to M Fonton, black silk and lace. Mrs. Dalrymple, black silk and gold Lorin O. Henninger and Miss Jane Col vin, both of Eden, Utah. galoon. p wide-awak- e n, W .In-je- Hig preparations un- dr.. lira's to a pat.. rs from S. J. Burt A A Sues' new store. Theresas much interest mail ifes ted A sr.uw afternoon ia the outcome of the criminal action of yesterday eooh-the tlr somewhat. rurjiiiLg the the People vs. W. II White, the attorney we propose to have a little mercury Uomo from fciity into the for- w hoe hearing for contempt of court w as circus ties. of our own. resumed yesterday before Jude'e Miner. Mr. K. M. CrrelL editor of Tut Now these Refrigerators The bar was well represented Ly promi-tebv Mrs. Correll, is visit a.' in Rurk City. They attorneys of the city. But little are the finest in the world i! return on Tuesday. sympathy was manifested for the we can convince ou so and w ho Prof. XagVs orchestra has arranr-e- d hardly appeared to compreto g.ve six coMvrts in the near future, hend the full fore of his offense. The we should get a Letter price which will include salectious from all evidence showed that the defendant had for them than ourcompetitors the grand operas. approached Attorneys Ogdea iJJes and for the X. the a counsel get Kimball, ie ordinary kind, but Au arrangement may be inade by J. opposite which the at,iguee of the Union Mer- JIj.OUO water rik'hl case, and offered to we are going to sell these either side for cantile company's store will resume turn the caiHJU $.VO. After hearing on the charge lie business tomorrow. was adjudged guilty and sentetuied to Strawberries and all the early fruits in the county jail for the and Ljany apple trees and peach trees imprisonment term of four days. The prisoner took Which would you prefer, the are now in full bloom, and prospects for the mutter coolly although he as abuudaut fruit harvest were never showed signs of enough emotionwheu turned Hest at the lowest price, or better. over to the custody of Sheriff liclnup the Common at the high Grand 0era The tincv-- t and most who conducted him to the jail. Other cases were as follows: Cathercomplete photograph studio in the west Of course you will say is located in rooms 72, 73, 71 and 75 in ine C. Belcher vs J. P. Emmertson et aL price? Call and look at them the Grand ojiera house. Call and see us. order referring case to C. II. McClure to ours. take the proofs and report the evidence Adams Bros. and get our price, then call on court. It is understood that the Msthodist tojthe et al. vs. Sisters of ALL ot our John Wheelwright ladies w ill hold a fair in the basement of the Holy Cross, order competitors be defendthe church Wednesday, May the 0th, in ant live days additonal granting time to plead in fore vou olace vour order. connect m w ith which they w ill serve this cause, lunch aud dinner. C. K. Bannister vs. Wyoming Pacific The young women of Ogden w ill meet Improvement company, order for publiin the M. E. church Monday, April 27, cation of summons. The above can be applied Juo. A. Taylor et al. vs. M. II. B lford at 3:30 p. m.. to organize a V. W. C.T. U. and Lecture on "Energy and Womanhood." et ah, order that defendants pay the to our lines of GAS costs of the suit and plaintiff was given Remember the hour. STOVES and rive in w hich to remit f 'MM or new GASOLINE All jM?rsons desiring sewer connec- trial days w ill be granted. RANGES also GAR and tions made reasonably, expeditiously C. R. lieod vs. Wui. Lowe, adminisand by skillful workman apply to Hob-so- n trator, motion for new trial overruled by DEN HOSE. Wilkerson. Oilice under Reed consent. hotel w ith Graves & Gibson. Lucian Bear et al. vs. Ogden Paint, The Commercial's columns this morn- Oil and glass Co., order overruling moa new trial. ing prove beyond controversy or doubt tion for I). A. Clouther vs. T. T. Sanford, order which of the several papers published in Ogden is up to the tinifs and furn overruling motion for a new trial. Jno. S. Latham vs. in. J. Hill, case ishes all the news and is always reliable. taken under advisement. It is The Commercial. YOUR TRADE II. II Gibson et al. vs. Union MercanC. W. llemenway, of more or less no- tile Company, hearing continued till toriety for his journalistic efforts, is Wednesday at 2 p. m. It ia hinted that this AND E. W. Mat son et al. vs. Union Mercanagain in Ogden. has something to do with the rumors tile Company, hearing continued till that are floating relative to another Wednesday. F. J. Kiesel Si Co. vs. Union Mercantile newspaper enterprise in the queen city. Horses Wanted. Professor A. PIIaupt, whose German Company, hearing continued till Wednes. in Five Weeks Course has been attended day. To or 50 head ot good saddle forty buy McCord, Nave Mercantile Co. vs. Union hordes by hundreds in each city visited by him, Mercantile letween four and seven years ot continued till Co.; hearing in assistants this city arrived with his age, and weight ritX) pounds and upednesdav. yesterday. He opens his work here with wards. For further information call at vs. Union company Symnrs Grocery infree lectures, to which the public is M. Doe's stables on Twenty-tiftb- . J. Mercantile continued company; hearing vited, in the County court house on street. till Wednesday. Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 p. in. David Kay vs. L. P. South worth; order Go to Wright's block for tirst class Those who witnessed "Cradle Songs of referring case to II. P. Henderson for full photographs in every respect. Many Nations" given bv the Methodist findings decree. ladies some time ago, will not fail to atMary Smith vs. Harry Smith; order tend the entertainment to be given in for a decree of divorce. A Hood Iiariraiii. M. on E. of church basement the the Two acres corner Twenty-sixt- h and of this week, April Tuesday evening Harrison streets; 150 feet, corner Thirtv-sixtJudge Bishop's Court. 28th. An interesting program is being and Ogden avenue, 2953 WashEstate of Edw. McDonald, decree enprepared, that will include the "Cradle tered admitting petition on probate of ington avenue. Songs." A full house is expected. will and issuing letters testamentary to KENTS'S BAND. John C. Child. Also an order appointing appraisers and another for publicaNotes On Its Coming' Orchestra Fes tion tocreditois. Estate of Susan A. Tracy, hearing on tival. 2329-233- 3 Wash. Ave. account and order final same. Arrangements for Kent's band and An order was entered approving the approving - orchestra festival in Lester park pavil bond of James B. McFarland supervisor OGDEN, UTAH. ion next Friday are about completed. of Garland road district. Estate of Mary Smith, order fixing The pavilion, which has been in the Do you wear a narrow May C, on petition for anointment of hands of workmen for the past week, administrator. width shoe and are you has been handsomely decorated and preNewell & Co. vs. Mary E. Brown, with those you sent an appearance that will be a sur- onCole pleased account for damage caused by breach have been wearing? prise to all. On Wednesday evening, of contract. Verdict for plaintiff for $50. the 29th inst., the band will give a pubIf not let us call your lic rehearsal to which nil lovers of music Rocky Mountain Amber, made by the are invited free or charge, ihis Schellhas attention to our several Brewing company is the best will an opporgive everybody in the market lines of ladies shoes and beverage tunity to view the decorations and line of our to hear the improvement the band Strong & Rocky Mountain Amber, made by the has made during the last two months. Schellhas shoes Carrol's for men. is best the Brewing company The uniforms for the band are expected in the market. These are"korrect shape" almost any dry, so it will be but a short beverage time before the organization will be able Not an enamel or face bleach, but a light and durable and are to appear in a manner that will not only true beautifier Wisdom's Robertine. particularly adapted to reflect credit upon itself, but also upon It's famous. the sidewalks of the west those who have so liberally patronized its members at the entertainments they at the same timejtreirigof ' For Sale. have alreaky given. h Office furniture, carpet. No. 2 elegant stye gnd workletter press, also a ' "Take it before breakfast." Dr. Henmanship. O. S. Riogs, bedroom set. good Dandelion Tonic. ley's English Our 75ct. mosquetaire Room 31, First National Bank. (. Last nlfc'ht ie any tled by the persons were star- rep.rt that R. Ross, the well ln proprietor of The Fair, bad shot ly f.jot pads while r?turoing from know n hi place of bupibess and when within h is home. The report spread rapidly and caused much excitement on the business streets. The the affair are that as Mr. Rosa reached the corner of Twenty third street and Adams avenue he was stopped by three men who ioiuW a revolver at Liui and ordered hiui to stop. Icstead of complying he stepped and backward help. jelled The man who held the revolver took aim cad tired, whereupon the three assadants broke and ran. The shot waa felt on Mr. Ross arm, but without giving a thought to his hurt bis first step was to put the police on the men's track. As the scene of the shooting was only a few rods fron. his house he knew that his wife must have heard his cry for help and recognized his voice and he feared she would be in terrible suspense until she knew that he was safe, but after debating in his mind for an instant whether to proceed to hia bouse or tirst start the police on the truck of his assailants he pursued the latter course, and in half an hour later the police of the city were hunting for the men. Mr. Ross then went to Peeble's drug store, on Washington avenue, where Dr. Perkins was summoned. An examination revealed the fact that Mr. Ross was cot hit with a bullet but with the wadding from a blank cartridge, w hich, although it cut clear through his overcoat, produced no wound more serious than a bruise. In the meantime the neighbors in the vicinity of Mr. Rosa' house who had been startled by the cries for help, which were heard some distance away, quickly assembled on the spot but as no signs of Mr. Ross nor hia assailants were to be seen it was feared that a murder had been committed and crowds of men hastily instigated a search. It was found that two men had been seen running south on Adams avenue and diin the another opposite Twenty-thiron street. rection When Mr. R jss appeared on the scene with City Marshal Metcalf, from the explanations which were made it was evident that the men had separated and ran away as stated. Marshal Metcalf got further particulars of the affair and immediately proceeded back to give further directions to the police who had been started on the hunt some time before. A reporter who called at the residence of Mr. Rosa later in the evening found him Buffering slightly from his arm which had swollen but otherwise he was none the worse for the occurrence. Mrs. Robs who had heard her husbands' cry for help and recognized hia voice had been badly frightened but arter finding that he was not injured she was much relieved. Mr. Ross described the men as being thick, heavy set and rather below the medium height. One of them wore a light felt bat.such as is used much among the gambling profession and another wore a light suit of clothes. As it was quite light he will have no difficulty in identifying all three if they are caught. olIt a few rods of Another Hold-up- . Almost at the same time that Mr. Ross an assailant was shot at oy hold-uin occurred another The another part of the city. affair happened somewhere in the direction of the depot but none of the uartic- ulars have been learned except that the victim had his gold watch stolen. p To Kent's Military Band. All members of Kent's Military band are requested to meet for rehearsal at the band room, City Hall, Monday even K W. Kent. ing at :d0 sharp. Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership. Notice is hereby given thnt the copartnership heretofore existing between Peter A. II. Franklin, Thomas A. Harris Russell L. Armstrong and John B. Ellis under the firm name and style of Franklin, Harris & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Said Peter A. II. Franklin is authorized to settle all the affairs of the firm, to collect all monies due said firm and assumes all the liabilities of said firm. John B. Ellis, Thomas A, Harris, Peter A. II. Franklin, Russell L Armstrono. Dated, Ogden, Utah, April 23, 1891. All the business of the said firm will hereafter be conducted through the Citizens Bank in Ogden, Wm. V. Helfrich, the cashier of said bank, being authorized to receive and receipt for all monies, and will have power of attorney to make deeds of lots as paid for, until further notice. Peter A. II. Franklin. Dated, Ogden, Utah, April 23, 1891. i New Stoke, Wryht d CoM-mfk.-i- nt d Lower than Theirs. i WE WANT JilJST HAVE IT. h At The Big Store Cali-grap- type-write- r, Eeeeption by the P. S. of A. Mr. E. Jessop having bought out the street, Among the numerous entertainments "Change Saloon'' 257 Twenty-fiftbils and dances announced for the coming has refitted it up into a liard hall, sample room etc. Choice week, that of the Patriotic Sons of on hand. and h first-clas- America on Wednesday evening promises to be a great attraction and will no doubt be well patronized by the musical, the literary and the patriotic. wines, liquors cigars Messrs. Thompson and Scroggin the two popular manipulators will be pleased to see their many friends at this new resort. German in Five Weeks in Ogden. Notice. All persons indebted to the firm of Office of Board of Education, Pnrlqnn .4' Kmifnmn mhiciKTO f!:ifih Orn- Salt Lake City, Mch. 7, '91. are hereby notified that as assig- It was the writer's privilege, several ceryl, nee 01 saiu iliirm, an accoums, notes anu to sit under Prof. Haunt's in- rights ilnn said . firm are in mv. hnnrls -fnryears ago, . struction in his classes in German. It collection, and you are hereby notified to would be impossible in words to do jus- call and settle same at once. tice to the excellence of his method. I C. II. King, Assignee. regard him as the most skillful teacher of language that it has been my pleasure to meet His lessons are a genuine Mrs. Graham's delight, and one's recollection of his TP fc,ULU work is an unfading pleasure. Prof. Haupt's statement that he can give a good knowledge of German in five weeks CUCUMBER ANT) I have seen verified in many cases. I -take great pleasure in commending him to the public. J. F. Millspauoii, Superintendent of Education. Free lectures to the intelligent public Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p. m. by the author of this unique sysIs not a cosmetic, but a nutritive tonic for tem, who makes learning the greatest of tlip skin. It. makra the skin naturally smooth it from wind aud pleasures, county court house. The and soft ami velvety, protects better than soap and course of lessons opons Thursday over sun, cleanses the face fareffect on the skin pretonic its and water by First National bank. vents the formation of wrinkles. For sale in A fact as will be seen by reading: 1 11 1 4. - MM Notice. To all mombers of Union C35 Carpen ters and Joiners of American and to the public: This Uaion in regular Bession on Thursday night, April 23, adopted the following resolution regarding the seas on's operations: Resolved That owing to tho present depression in the Building trade we hereby change article 1 of our demand by striking out the clause, "The minimum rate of wages shall be $.'1.(10 per day." so that it now reads, "That on ana Oedcn with other of Mrs. Graham's celebrated after the 1st day of May, 1891, nine Furniture For Sale by the following l)ruists: 0. L. preparations, if Taken Cheap Ave.: F. V. Hurlbot, and week hours for five days in the eight l'eeoles, 2421 Washington 11. A. Walker, 372 Twenty-fourt- h IJroom 4t Hotel; Once. under a hours on Saturday shall constitute St. Send stamp to Mrs. (luvaire Three rooms furnished complete, and dav's work." Doctor." ICS Post St.. San Fran itesnh-etl- , Also that we strike out the only in use four months, sewiug machine cisco, for her little book "How to be Beauti- Lee Uuktis, included, for S'JO.00. No curiosity seek- f "wholesale agents for Utah, A. C. SMITH & Co, whole of article 4. Chairman of Executive Committee. ers need apply. 2119 Grant avenue. Suit Luke City. St a 'ppFl(OT(tan Druggists, and 4 button glove is equal to those you generally pay $1.25 to $1,50 for. V e are headquarters for ladies' jackets, notions and lace, madras and silk curtains, also men's neckwear, underwear, Etc, and having a general store we are enabled to undersell all competitors. Our silk department stands without a peer in Ogden, and our prices sell us more goods than are carried by other people. We have the most elegant room in the west in which to show goods. We buy the largest quantities, thereby getting the lowest prices. We have less expense than any other firm of same proportion in business, and we give to our customers the benefits derived by our unexcelled position. W. 11. friflit I Sob COMPANY. 2329"2333 Wash. Ave. |