OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: S xTl'RDAY, JULY 11.1691. HiGHttAY RAILROADS Sail PaJl Aa4 til v Time. )CD Li Li Ut.l Imn ri ! REED HOTEL Lt ArriUTv rrwt Am Ivut Prote .. River 1 OGOKX, ITT All- - 1 ww bnt4 and ctnrtiy cae fifia Ail BMAteni Mi MlLLt-- A ITEMING. TIIE BUU.NSWICK Arrit At. I'olu. ! U US 1 11 UtH Stair Orcr Marlon's. ti Hill ia CVImi UrMt . :JlaeW tsuit tA Brtuuvic aod KM oicla- bjuA-4- - "(Some and see us. I. G. Proudfit & Co. THE BRUNSWICK. LMnwa Arr.H To buy a house for th eame payments aa you pay it rent! DO YOU WANT t1 M a.a No. Paad ExprM i a : D. at 10:11 p. m t p p a. 11 p an . I6i u: t lu 11 - P m fV p ' 1 p. m p. in i .B p. m a. m a. m a. a. nm a m fKUNS. ilLT LalBV Lanv Oe W. Ri a. m., 100 n. m., . Ketoruuig arrive Ogxlea ID Ji p. m.. IB. Ji B. AKD Bla Leave Sa't Lake. 8 SO a. iu p. m. Bait Lake a m kjlic am MT. p. p. m- - retarniac, arriva roat, r aoTO. rwiio vrxxB, THian-a- , MAHTt AVDC.U.1NA. rLIASAKT Laava Ogdea (t 28 p. m CVleo (V p. D. tren. Mauager. retnroinc, arrira uen. raaa. agr. tut desirable part To buy a lot in the ol the Uty, on your own urm aud at prices? Mid-wint- DO YOU WANT To buy at all! IF YOU DO SOLID VESTIBULE 'TRAINS I have SN'ArS in all part or the City, where owners ate obliged to sell oaing to the acarcitr of money, and where OXE OOLLAll in cash invested bow, will do what TWO will fail to do as soon as money eases up. I have Denver, Chicago, HOUSES Lincoln, In all parts of the City for sale on St. Louis, Kansas Cy, St. Joseph, Qmaha. the FREE HEGLINING CHAIR CARS ON ALL TBaINB: Our Famous Dining Cars Attach id to And can suit you and you can pay your self, the tiiu i. If you want to buy FRONT A E on W7t all Thboch further Information Tmaiat. eonoernlng tola in nv Ticket Agant, or addreaa ic.E. anplv E. WALKER, Gen. AgU, Salt Lake City ashing ton avenue lor HALF ITS VALUE Utah Central Railway See ME. 9 rart Line to Park City. If you wnnt to buy a lot and will build HIE PANORAMIC UNE OFTHEWEST. on it. I will (rive you a discount on one of the best building locations in the On and after October Ht, 190, passenger and City. frc ight train! will run aa follows : I also own or control the following PAS8KN0BE TEAIK. Leave Salt Lake 810 a. m properties: .. 4 p. m Loave Park City. Wedell's Monterey Addition. Hi :.) a m Arrive at Park City.. WedelPs Five Points Subdivision. 6 :3U p. m Arrive at Salt Lake. . Wedell's Terrace Subdivision. vbeioht nun, Five Points Annex. 7 AO a. m Leave Halt Lake W. A. Lund's Addition. a. Park Caty lave 40 12 AO p. Arrive at Park City Sanford's Central Park Annex. 3:45 Arrive Lake Salt at p. Mill Creek Addition. Twelve suburban trains daily between t South 0den Ileights. Lake City and Mill Creek and Sugar House. &U people going to Park City will find it to interest to take this line. I am in the field for business and can th.ur JHicoe and Depot: Corner 8th Sooth and M a in street. Salt Lake suit you. City. T. J. Mackintosh, 6. F. and P. A. KM) W. B. WEDELL, Over the Postoffiee. N. B. Parties having CHEAP properties and who want QUICK RETURNS, list them with ME. I have a constant demand for ACREAGE and GOOD BUILDING SITES. W.B. WEDELL, Over the Postoffiee. AN ORDINANCE Levying greneral taxes foT the year Be it ordaiDfxl by the City Council of Ouden mill on the dollar be City, that s tax of 3 Hnreseot year on the as Wind ami ,ellft.l the sessed value of all real estate and personal taxaWe by the made within this city rwierty Jaws of Utah Territory for general purposes; and said tax is hereby levied. Passed June 29, 1NU. WM. H. TURNER. Mayor. 8baxj I. T. fr. Bryan, Recorder of Osden "ity, do hereby certify that that the foreaoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance eytitled ftoneral Taxes ftr the "in (Ordinance Levying Year J.iil," passed by the City Council City June 29. 1NU. In testimony whereof I have hereunto svt my han(t and allixod the corpi rate seal of 0den City this 30th day of June, T. P. BRYAN, City Recorder. ssal AN ORDINANCE amending n orriinanceentitled "An Ordinance, Jailor Duties Shall Enforce Rules," approved .lamiary 2711). 18X1. Ogden Be it ordained by the City Council of Duties-Sh- all Cit y that an ordinance entitled "Jailor enforce rules," approved January 2.th, be, and the same is hereby amended by adding 2.thereto the following to be known as Section Heo. 2. The Jailor shall act under the supervision anil direction of the City Marshal and shall perform the duties specified in the foregoing section under the supervision and direction of the City Marshal, 1'assed June 29,1 VV . H. TTTRXEF., Mavo- Wkai.1 B"' I T. P. h --Ut, Ttl! Ke liat1' fre;r f Ogden City, do n"'- - a f"'l, trtio ttdi- - WOt-Jan ..orrert 'conv i'.iHII nance entitled ".tailor l)iil:et oiiad vnfnrce by the 27th,lSSl.raHsed rules," approved January W'l. '.ity June City Ooiinc.il of Ogden r or l !i testimony wtii T P. RRYAN. Jltb day..Jur-;,i.iii'h-.mi- " . 1 City Kacordor, PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE! Ijt THE LEAD ! UP WITH THE TIMES ! e The time has just arrived when you are all feeling a want of rest and comfort. HERE WE ARE to Supply your wants. Your real benefactors. voice hie-l-. -Stir, or make a noise at your peril; Yon are in icy power, but if you do aa 1 tell yon I will not harm yon in the least I want the money in that box, and. fair or fool, I icteuJ to have it" Fully realkicg my helpless position, 1 told him where it was, hoping that n some way I might make my escape whfle hia back was tamed. I was just meas uring the distance to the door with my eye, wondering if it were possible for me to reach it unseen, when a key turned ia the hall door below, and my heart OUTWITTED BY A WOMAN When John and I were married w began housekeeping in cme of the flats down near the "ferry." People ssid we were fWLsh to try to ran n estAbliab-meof oar own on a thousand dollars alary, but John neither e nicked nor dr&iik, and my mother had taught me all the little economies of housekeeping, so we managed to get along nicely, and erery month something was added to oar neat epg in the savings bank. Job ShultE, who for years had been fireman down at the china pottery work, occupied half of the Cat we had taken, and though both he and hia wife belonged to the uneducated, hardworking class of German emigrants, they were sober and honest, and proved to be Tery By some t range good neighbors indeed. freak of nature their twin children, Fran i and Uretchen, were born mute. When we formed their acquaintance they were about eight year old, and seemed to enter into all the sports of childhood with as much teet aa their more noisy companions. Still, it was pathetic to watch the little things going round so silently, and it was out of sheer pity for their forlorn condition that John and I undertook to master the deaf and dumb alphabet John learned readily, but it was a long time before I could make my fingers speak so as to carry on a conversation intelligently. My final triumph gave as much pleasure to the little "Dutchies" as to myself, and, as 1 shall show you, I was afterward amply repaid for all the pains 1 took to give them enjoyment We had been married five years, and In spite of the gloomy prophecies of some of our would-b- e advisers, John was junior member of the firm that once em ployed him. and the suite of rooms in the fiat had been exchanged for a pleas ant residence in a rery respectable part of the city. John looked after the business interests of the concern, and as he was obliged to take many unexpected trips, I was of ten left for several days at a time with no other company than the servants. 1 protested a little at first, but I was rea sonable, and soon became accustomed to nt the loneliness. One cold, stormy night in February, just after the shnttors had been closed and the curtains drawn, John came in hurriedly, and without speaking went quietly npstairs. I was surprised, for he did not usually leave the store until 8 o'clock, and it was then but half past 6. When he came into the parlor a few minutes later I inquired anxiously if he were ill. Before answering me he closed the door leading into the living room, and then, drawing a chair close to mine, he said in a low voice: "I did not mean to say anything to yon about it, Marion; bnt you are such a brave little woman i am sure 1 can trust you. "An attempt to blow the safe was made last mgnt, ana tne adroit way in which the would be burglar managed to cover up his work leads na to anticipate a repetition of the visit tonight In order to thwart the gentleosVs designs I have brought the money aud valuables home, and have put the box containing the treasure in the lower drawer of the secretary that stands in our room." "How much money is there in it?" 1 asked, trying to speak in my natural -- voice. STANDARD GUAGE GEORGE W. JONES. y, Twenty ALWAYS e was a ttnut tre in the iiit-- r grate, and 1 tad a fair view of the vil1 could move or otter a lain; bet cry the coll mottle of a revolver was pressed aaiast my ted, and that aame "Nearly fifteen thousand." answered John, in a whisper. "Why didn't yon put it in the bank for safe keeping?' I asked uneasily. ERTWKKN "That was the arrangement; but PUEBLO DENVER, CCL0EADO SPEING3 Brown, the assistant cashier, whose business it was to attend to it, forgot his erAND rand until the bank was closed," replied John. "Don't worry anything about it, .'ALT LA KB CITY, flCTlFV PACIFIC COAST Weat iinta. and all at rthWUhi, dear. You are the only one outside of VIA the firm that knows what disposition , "0, LEADTILLE. ASPXN mad GLEN has been made of the money, and toWOOD SPEIN&1. morrow it will be placed in the bank." . H'lTJIPMENT ;ENERY I was satisfied with the Unaurpaased DneQUtUed. explanation, and thought no more about the box up stairs nntil after the clock had warned Through PuUman Sleeperv and Pullman San Francisco. for nine, and it is not probable that 1 Tourist cars bettveen Denver Through the heart of the Rosky Mountains would have thought of it then had not t.ie most comfortable, the afeet, and the John been ordered off on one of his midgrandest of all roo', For rates, descriptive pamphlets, etc., eall on night journeys. Just before he started D. J. K.ENWO&THI, geuenl agent, oi address he put the key of that box in my hand, Santa Fe Route, Salt Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, general manager, Colorado . saying: Colo. Springs, S. "When Mr. Mowry calls for the money CHAS. LEE, general passenger agent Uenver, Colo. give him this. 1 will not be home in time to look after it before the bank closes tomorrow." I felt a queer fluttering in the region of my heart when John kissed me good-bMember of the american Ticket Broker but 1 made myself believe that I was Association. very brave, and at my regular time for Railroad aud Steamship retiring went to my room, cautioning Abram, as usual, to see that the doora were all securely fastened. After 1 went up stairs 1 weakened a little, and was on the point of calling Betty to sleep in my room, bnt fearing that John would laugh at my cowardice, 1 summoned all my courage to my aid, and was soon sleeping as peacefully as a baby. I must have slept, soundly, or I would Railroad Ticket Bought, Sold and Ex have heard the creak of the wardrobe changed, to aU points. ALL TIU-E7- S .4 STEED. door, and the steaJthv sten of the UU. fifth Street H16 Telephone. TICKET BROKER therefiratm. Been. Bk a. m a. m LOCAL OODEH DO YOU WANT ..! aerg4 para-lytt- -J B-- And people passed ber wbera ab grew. And went to look fur Biarkeyed feua, Aa Bright bav bera expert)!; I!rr yaiktw bliMWMna ia a vaaa W u evarynody'aaitiiliiMt praws Abd poor het drooped brrttlwll icholaa. Mary Bradley ia - t A a. ti .1 a a. li a. I Jit p. Mail ls 4rraiiil Juurt kio Utfl'-- 2 1 a u 11 liJ UWa m; I J .4U inj t au t I U s i a mt li p m 1! 110 a m Ui lnan j rattl RJimcuua... imNhiwi Kitwr Amw m. p. p. m p m A I ritfvo., LoawProro Laka... Armt-l- t Lmk 8it Lake.... :ti mi- ttv LNkltUl Arr :) m. a. m AJ an-- a taJr. p. m. mi W Prine 11 a. yvarat. baaf kltway tite wm Aa4 waa V'ow iWtra. Cbildres, wtila I U-TtiC (at Uiat bovncuig bet UJciL By turki dry aiui Walla BMMkduat biaatoma at id were bright, lirv pibky biuuai Ba4 faded white. war brews aad nutty. liar kav m. mi No. I. I Finest Billiard Hall in Utah. Lan Hue ITp p. tJ Tti. vcvr awnio p. ill. U ki Pv-fe- Pn-t-- if I .. ..... LlUi AlTI P-- I lii p JnrtKa... LaTnud Oirtiwu 4n ft. api.him. m m- -I - - t brr4 e p. m a tJ -- ! Diuiac Arnt rt-rlt- rMa wm j pruM-bc- at u A mi Hi!. 11 a 11 . -- . Bet I SLackrj ad Boat t LM jwirw ! ll ail rwaputatloa To gtwar BBBouowi buar by bobt Cm awgat aa aal aut b a tuwac, Aa wim a adouraiioa. But &Actt?t4 Siaaa aoewcrad back TlA a at'4 Barer fut tfaa lack. uaua vera aaiu4 Aftd ail ub turd aa4 tKitufi aud baea, iixl li aara aunptuiuoa, kh A atay waara aa ' footed. I. Mul a ..... Otrlea IjMV K. futfgr mbjm IB Tvi'n Jt Si tgniw UAt it was, th tnt iccmatM thai I of as unwelcome had of the gaest wm a hoarse whkptv is my ear: bere at ttat iron box which roar batbaad brocht bome frcaa the aiare this evening!" Opening my eye. I via almost to Be beating over me a hideons face, the most fimdUh one 1 Lai ever Ujl BMata&ww. a Bare try - "r. )m turMitt. ry aata, yw aa I haw aaca. "Toa aaa CTEREXT TIME TABLE I. 11. UlfMt ... V i stant)abT"gauge. V f tVBB-i- kar 1a. Aa4 Railway. - Ut--I BYWAY. Aa Rio Grande Western r AND 3 FOR ONE WEEK throbbed hopefully; for that light, quick step that came bounding np the stairs could belong to no one but John. In an instant the robber was back among the curtains at the head of my bed, and just aa John opened the door he whispered: If you betray me in acy way 1 will kill yoa both." "I left my watch lying in the bureau. and aa the train is an Lour behind time, I concluded to run back and get it," John said, by way of explanation. "If there U anything in the world that a man hates when traveling, it is to be without a timepiece." Did you find it?" I asked, huskily. hoping that he wuld request my assist ance in the search. Yea, here it is, all right Don't get out of bed, dear; you will catch a chill. How are you getting along?" returned John. The stupid fellowr I thought "Why will he not give me a chance?" but my lips faltered, "Very well." Then as our eyes met I said, with my fingers: "For heaven's sake, do not leave me, John. There is a robber behind the cur tain of my bed; but he will kill us both if we try to escape." Without seeming to notice what I had said, John turned round and replenished the fire, saying as he did so: "You must keep a good fire all night. Marion. It will keep you from feeling lonely in my absence. Abram must bring another bucket of coal before he goes to bed." With the poker in bis hand he crossed the room and touched the call bell; then taking his stand before the fire he said with his fingers: "Kest easy, dear; 1 11 not leave yon alone for a moment" Directly after Abram made his appear ance and John sent him for the coal, calling after him to bring the heavy shovel, that the fire might be securely covered. . When the big, stout fellow returned John said aloud: "Marion, please jump up and find that package you wished me to leave with Cousin Maria I may have time to run across the river when I am in Chicago. I did not wait for any other command but sprang past John into the wardrobe just as he said: "Seize the shovel, Abram, and help me brain that scoundrel who is hiding away behind the bed curtains." Abram obeyed, and then John spoke again this time to the man who wan waiting among the shadows to despoil our home. "Step out and show your gnilty face if you wish to leave the room alive," he commanded in a tone of authority. The next minute the wretch stood before John, begging piteously for his worthless life. When the mask was torn off, John stepped back in amazement, for in the features of the outlaw he recognized the assistant caehier, Henry Brown. He pleaded for mercy, and I, woman like, added my tears to his petition, but John said the law must take its course, and gave him into the hands of a policeman for safe keeping. The fellow had been on the alert, and so had kept trace of the disappearance of the money, and naturally enough had followed it np. It afterward came out that John's dispatch to proceed to Chicago at once was a clever forgery, of which Brown knew more than he was willing to tell It was a long time before I recovered from the shock I received that night, and to this day John has never asked me to stay alone during his absence. On account of some blunder on the part of the state's attorney Brown was not brought to trial, but he was wise enough to leave the city, and so far as 1 know he has never made his appearance in the neighborhood since. Never a day passes that I do not think of our little silent German friends and of the blessing that came to us through the kindness shown to them. True Flag. An Audacious Journalist. John Augustus O'Shea, the famous war correspondent, has achieved a record both as a journalist and as a candidate for parliamentary honors. When on the staff of a London newspaper he once, at a period of high pressure, owing to the absence and illness of the members of the staff, accomplished the unparalleled feat of delivering himself of 120 leaderettes in three weeks all crisp, bright and joyous. In gratitude the proprietor of the newspaper, unasked, raised O'Shea's honorarium by 100 guineas a year at ono bound. On the occasion of a vacancy in the parliamentary representation of the borough of Eunis in Ireland, O'Shea presented himself to the constituents, and in substance addressed them as follows: "I have nothing to offer yon, and Rest assured, promise yon nothing. however, that if you confer on yourselves the high honor of electing me 1 shall not forget you." The audacity of his address lost him the seat London Tit BiU 1 We will offer our Immense Stock cf MAMMOCKS at absolute Cost. Our friends all know that our word is our bond, and we do w hat we say, so step around and buy while you get the chance ot a Keal LJargain. Hammocks that sold for go cents, Now at 60 cents. Hammocks that sold for Now at S5 cents. Hammocks that sold for 1.50, Now at Spreaders that sold for 15 cents. Now at 10 cents. Ropes patent anchor, that sold for 15 cents, Now 10 cts. Hooks that sold for 15 cents, Now at 10 cents. Our Sale of licfriffcrators! Was a Fearful Slaughter while it Lasted. We still have a FEW left which we will offer at same discounts as advertised until they are all cleared. Now is Your Opportunity. Take It. THE FAIR Him Importers, 2 A.ii and Retailers and j.ii? Washington Avenue, Ogden. Utah oo JLl a New Line of Prices on Gasoline Stoves, and want you to Look at our "DANGLERS," then compare both goods and prices and see if we are not VI 7 E have ? A Full Line of ihese goods in Go to rA pm operation Do Always Buyers Sharp Trade You Us Try Good Funge's. To-da- y. sat Wliolesale! Don't think be- cause they are "Danglers" They Cost More than others. They do not. Burner, S3.85. LOOK AT THESE PRICES.-O- ne Two Burners, 85.80; Thre Burners, 7.70. What do you Think of These JJnces: They Are RiKSht. Trade is Very Good with ui. The Best mm SiP3cial ail Seasonable Goods, Kind of 4 Argument That our Prices on as such Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freez- Prices are ers, Refrigerators The Lowest. Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Etc, Etc. W. W. FUNGE Washington Avenue, ttatta "I vi 1 rp 1 ITTVn T5 DTADO 2 Ti rriTTinnn A. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. , We carry the lareeet, most complete and elenant etoek of CASKETS Vloat nf rhiemm. of bodit and FUNERAL FURNISHINGrS Services conducted at onr Parlors when desired. Embalming a specialty. EIC'HEY'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS. or shipment ' mil,' ,i AliJ i.nNrvT i-.- : TT7.A11SE 2263 Washington Avenue. IN UTAH. Telephone 207 |