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Show OGDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL; SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1891. Just Glance at This, then Visit our Store and Verify the State- 5 GOING OUT OF BUSIJN ESS ments made CHILD & SON, 2411 Avenue. W. here. MEN'S CLOTHING. Blark Corkscrew and Wort-u- J nek and frtx k suite. Induced from til'M to IITjOO ITjOO to 1X00 do da do do 15X0 to 1L75 W Lve a Urge line of thee goods and they are extra fin bargains. CASSIMERE BUSINESS SUITS. Sack and frock coat Reduced from 117.00 to ILXOO do IjXO to 12.00 do WHO to 8.50 do do These are only a few aatbpla prices; caa suit you at all prices at equally IMPORTED sav. SALE-PRI- CES OBJECT NO We have an Immense line of Ladies and Misses Imported Silk Plush Cloaks, Jackets and These goods must be sold. Wraps. SILK PLUSH NEW- - IMPORTED SILK PLUSH COATS. MARKETS. great reduction. r length coats: PANTS AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT These Goods sre of the famous manuJaa. Bifield A Ca's make. Imported facture of Jaa Bifield k Co. Be aura and see our line of pant. We Silk Plush Quilted Satis Linings. have enough to tit you and at prices that Imported Silk Plush with Quilted Satin LADIES' COATS. Three-quarte- will suit OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. reduced values extra Long Ulster, from 115.00 to 1L50; reduced from IH.OO to 0.00. to 11.00; reduced from f Overcoats stylkh and new, Reduced from $16.50 to $13.00. do laooto rioo. do do 13.00 to 1100. do do 12.00 to 9.00. do do 11.00 to &o0. do 7.00 to 3.00. do do An extra good Winter Garment for lees 12-0- 0 than cost PEA JACKETS AND VESTS. Extra Good Bargains Reduced from 115.00 to 1 1100. do 10.00 to 8.00. do 9.00 to 7.50. do do 8.50 to (150. do do MEN'S DUCK WOOL LINED COATS Reduced from $i50 to 11.7a. MEN'S SHOES. Hand sewed calf reduced from $5.50 to N.25. Extra calf reduced from $150 to $2.75. Good value reduced from $!150 to 11.75 ' TABLE OIL CLOTH In large variety. KNIT GOODS AT COST Notions of every description at cost AQ(1 188 UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS! An immense line at cost HANDKERCHIEFS. W. G. CHILD & SON. IN RAILWAY CIRCLES. Changes Rumored in Official Circles. It is now almost a certainty that Bob Baxter, the whilom superintendent of the Union Pacific Wyoming division, will again the service. He has been offered the office of division superintendent of the Nebraska division under Blickensderfer and there is little doubt that he will accept it Aside from Ed Dickinson, Baxter is the most popular official that ever entered the Union Pacific employ and his friends will greet his reinstatement with pleasure. ' The Union Pacific dispatcher's office was moved last night from Ogden to Evanston, Wyo.. where it is claimed the trains can be better handled. Mr. Ready, the chief, left last night and Messrs. Pugh and Kennedy will follow him today. The dispatchers, prior to the last year, have always been stationed at Evanston and they were moved to Ogden as an experiment Evanston, however, as a junction point of the main lined, affords better facilities and the change is made for this reason. It is rumored that R. T. Hilliard, of this city, formerly trainmaster at Laramie, and now in charge of a passenger, urtele the has been tendered by Mr. place of assistant superintendent of the Wyoming division at Green River, vice R.D. Fowler. Superintendent Corwin, of the Utah division, is in the city. Notwithstanding the small volcano that is in eruption in Union Pacific circles, Mr. Corwin's head is quite safe. Ho is considered the best man in the service. Official notice of the appointment of C. E. Wurtele as superintendent of the Union Pacific Wyoming division has been received at headquarters in this city. Melvin Sholl, a passenger engineer in the Southern Pacific service, has returned from a visit with trends on the coast and has again reported for duty. The Union Pacific is building an addition to its ice house in the yards 100x50 at a cost of $3,000. Numerous er . SPECTACLES, Linings, full length. Sizes 38, 34, 3 reduced from 138 to 127 NEWMARKETS. do 32, 34, do do 30 to 22 Sizes, 34, 36, 33, reduced from $15 00 to do 34, 36, 38, 40, do do 26 to 18 832 00. do 32, 34, 38, do do 22 50 to 16 Sizes, 36, 40, reduced from 37 50 to 27 00 21 to 14 do do 42, 34, 32, 38, 44, 35 00 to UG 00 do do 30, 38, do 32.34.3C 38, 15 to 11 do The above are in three qualities anl are These are new and seasonable goods. unexcelled by any house in Utah. If you don't need it today, you will next The prices are leas than w inter and sever again will you have wholesale cost such an opportunity to purchase at such LADIES' CLOTH NEWMARKETS. prices. CHILDREN'S' WRAPS. Figured, all Wool Cloth, reduced from 115 00 to 111 00. Now Age. Regular Price Black Beaver, reduced from 1 12 50 to 10 3 00 $4 50 3, $9 00 Black Beaver, reduced from 18 00 to G 50 Fancy Striped Puff Sleeves, reduced faom $14 00 to 11 00 Brown Cork Screw, reduced from $3 00 K 00 NEWCLOTH NEW MARKETS. Fancr Stripes, all Wool, reduced from MISSES' 4 . 6 6 10 8 4 8 4 3 23 3 00 8 00 9 00 5 50 6 00 Extra qulty 4 00 PIECES OF RIBBON SHADES. . 17 50 $10 00 to 17 75 50 4 25 6 $0 50 to 7 50 Fancy Stripes, all Wool, reduced from 4 8 f 12 00 to 8 00 Black Beaver, all Wool, reduced from 500 to 5 00 Fancy Striped Beaver, reduced from 00 4 00 C 8 4 50 2 75 3 00 2 75 2 20 2 00 6 00 7 00 3 75 4 50 2 50 ALL to 76, at cost No. 1 See Sizes and Prices below. IMPORTED SILK PLUSH CAPES. LADIES' ALL WOOL CLOTH JACKETS. Elegant goods of the most fashionable cut Plush Capta, sixes 34, 3d, 38, reduced Assorted colors. Plain and Embroid from 13.50 to fT.M. ered; extra quality. Reduced front 114.00 to tKLOO. ASTRACHAN CAPES, EXTRA FINE Fine black Beaver Jackets embroid Sizes 32, 34, 30, reduced from $5.00 to ered Vest fronts 1X50. Reduced from IL150 to V ASTRICHAN TRIMMED SILK Astrakhan trimmed Beaver Jackets PLUSH CAPES. Reduced from $11.00 to tS.00. Size 38, reduced from 19.50 to 17.00. Elegant wide Wale, Vest front, black SILK PLUSH JACKETS, EXTRA Mohair Reduced from $13.00 to f l'JLOO. QUALITIES. Fine Serge Jackets, in blacka and Sizes 32, 34, 40, reduced from 110.00 to blues, 17.50. Reduced from 4Jj0 to $125. Size 34, reduced from $1050 ty tO.00. BLACK JERSEY JACKETS These goods will bear the closest inReduced from 17.00 to 5.25. spection. They are new and stylish and do do 6.50 to 5.00. at the prices quoted are simply without do do 5.00 to 150. competition. do do 4.50 to 150. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! These are new goods and not at all All wool white 10'i, 51b, reduced shop worn. All are in the latest styles from $5J to $150. Colored blankets in and at such prices would be great bar all qualities at equally low prices. gains in New York City. BOYS' SUITS, KNEE PANTS. CORSETS. CORSETS. WHITE LINEN SHIRTS, Dr. Warner's. Ages from 5 to 12 years, actual worth Reduced from $1.00 to f 75 from M50 to 16.00 reduced to 11.73 and Coraline, reduced from $L25 to L00. do 1.25 to do 90 14.75. 1.00 1.25 do do to Health, SHOES. LADIES' . LOO in Four 00c do to Hand.do KID GLOVES Imported French kid shoes reduced 1.00 222 do 1.25 do to Coraline, worth 11.00 for COc, from $5 to $3,75. 444 Coraline, extra long 1.25 to L10 BUTTONS. Bright Dongola reduced from $3.75 to Perfection Waists, reduced from $L25 $2.65. An elegant line at cost. to I LOO. Bright Dongola reduoed from $3.25 to fO-Y- Sale. "We are not simply clearing This is a Bona - fide Closing-ou- t our stock, but are Positively ixetirmc: irom 5usmess. JJon t miss this chance. W. G. CHILD & SON, j24U WASHINGTON AYEPE. 'aTOTHeii probaVi The Merry Monarch will travel next season with another comedian, playing Francis Wilson's part Wilson wdi play Mr. A.C. BUhop Will Probably in New York all season. W. Cross. ceed r SILVERWARE, ' 1 Suc- life-lon- JEWELRY, WATCHES, Silver-mounte- d Grold olid and Line Complete Spectacles Properly Fitted. J. a. RAINE 8c Men's boy's and ' children's rubber at cost Felt lumbermen's boots and rubbers at cost hoot Vf. G. CHILD & SON. A CITIZEN'S SPECTACLES, assembly for Rockland county, was rested here this morning charged with misappropriating money and forging endorsements on checks while attorney for the Union steamboat company of Buffalo. ar- cost COMPLAINT. i. Fire sale at Lnkes Knitting: Factory today. v 44Sohmer," the Queen of Pianos. Arrested for Embezzlement Nyack, N. Y., Jan. 16. Frank P. Demarest, a member of the general RUBBERS ! RUBBERS I Men's, ladies', and children's goods at LITERARY SOCIETY. St. Pacl, Jan. 16. Wallace LetheTS, a It Vet Last Night and Elected New nephew of Gen. Lew Wallace, was killed Officers. Jndge by a fall from his window in Lyons Court The Ogden Literary society met last The telegraph yesterday announced this morning. Whether accidental or is that tho name of A. C. Bishop had been the result of temporary aberration night in itn regular weekly session. In ' sent to the senate to be confirmed is unknown. the absence of the president J. M, The Germans Approve. Adams took the chair. After a short probate judge of Weber county to succeed Judge R. W. Cross. The appointtalk by Mr. Way the society proceeded 16. The Jan committee of Berlin, ment was not confirmed, but Mr. Bishop the Reich&tag, having the matter in to the consideration of Secretary Blaine's was an applicant and the wires were charge, has approved of the abolition of attitude on the fisheries question. Mr. probably right. The change is simply a the sugar tax, providod the bounties are Christenson began the discussion and maintained until nil countries interested was followed by nearly all of the mem political one, Mr. Bishop, a republican, succeeding Judge Cross, who is a demo- have concurred in the abolition. bers present crat. On motion the society proceeded to Mr. Bishop is well fitted for the office. Plays and Players. the election of officers for the ensuing He was born in Warren county, Iowa, in Henry E. Dixie was 32 years old last term, which resulted as follows: O. F. 1850, was educated at the university of Riggs, President; H. S. Worthman, Vice Des Moines, Simpson Centenary college, Tuesday. President and J. M. Geiger Secretary and graduated from tho Keokuk busiIt is announced that Hoyt & Thomas's and Treasurer. will farces be Standard ness at After the practicing produced college. After considerable floundering in the he removed law several theater, New, York, hereafter, instead of nlou:rh of narliamentarv law the societv years to Kansas City in 1885 and thence at the Bijou. decided to dispense with the publia pro-to Denver and in April, 1889, came to Pitou's stock iiBou tut uct, Angus traveling liniLi company uiitb Ogden and bought an interest in Thk will open in New York March 16. The and inauvej its stead will bo substituted a deCommercial. He was its business man- first play produced will be The Power of bate and a public installation of officers. ager until Feb. 1, 1890, and since has the Press. each officer will deliver an address on been engaged in the law business. Ho assuming the duties of his office. Ad loaves New who York holds certificate of admission to practhe Fanny Rice, journed. courts lower Casino has not decided tice from the supreme and company May 1, of Iowa, Missouri. Cokrauo and Utah. what she will do next season. She may TO COUNT OUT BOYD. He will make an efficient probate judge. star in farce comedy. g He has been a republican but Lillian Russell will begin her first The Latest Scheme in the Wilds of this will be his first occupancy of an season under the management at T. office. the State of Nebraska. Henry French, in La Cigale, at the accomoa been has Cross very Judge Garden theater, New York, next October. been Neb., Jan. 16. Petitions are has official and Liscoln, and popular dating Carl Streitman and Attalie Claire will circulated faithful in his duties. being throughout the state probably be members o the company. the legislature for a recount of asking The Dramatic News says: "Pearl the ballots cast at the November elecThe Fidelity Failure. Eytinge has secured a divorce from Dr. tion. This is Niw York, Jan. 16. The State insur- Joseph W. Yard. Several years ago Dr. supposed to be a scheme ance department which investigated the Yard secured a divorce from Pearl, after of the independents to get poRsession of Fidelity & Casualty company of New much trouble and expense. A few years the ballots of Douglas county, in which York, reports that if the company was to later he remarried her, and they went Omaha is situated, for the purpose of wind up its business tomorrow all policy to housekeeping and were happy for a counting out Boyd and seating Powers holders would receive one hundred cents while. They soon had a falling out, and as governor. on the dollar and all other claims would have now been separated some five years." A Bi? Defaulter Arrested. be similarly met. The only losses on acFather Ivan, a priest of Cronstadt, in count of the impairment would be the Phuaoklphia, Jan. 16. George C. stockholders, who, instead of having a Russia, is outstripping Count Tolstoi in It is popularly believed Baker, t se Custom Hoase clerk charged full capital of $250,000 returned to .hem, distinction. would each receive only a pro rata share that his prayers can cure the sick, Bnd with altering the figures in the invoices of the capital, miniis the amount of the his fame has become widespread of Bugar consigned to Spreckles, was arrested tonight and held in 3,000 bonds. throughout Russia. impairment, viz: $59,113. George Anderson's Reform. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 16. About a year ago the father of George Anderson of East Hartford died, and the son inherited a comfortable estate in personal property and rich farming lands. With the fortune came a desire to spend money rather freely in a convivial way. But this did not prevent his winning the love of a pretty neighbor, Miss Jeannette Kibbe, to whom he was married about six months ago. Instead of settling down, George continued his dissipation. His wife pleaded, but her prayers only made Anderson quarrelsome. Recently Mrs. Anderson visited nil the saloons where her husband frequented and gave the proprietors notice not to sell him any more liquor. When Anderson heard of this yesterday afternoon he went home and had a violent quarrel with his wife. He then rushed from the house, threatening to kill himself. About an hour after this he was found by Mrs. Anderson, who had been searching for him, in a pool of blood on the barn floor. There was a bullet wound in his left breast Ho said he wanted to die. A doctor was summoned, who, after examining the wound.said it was not fatal. Then Anderson and his wife made up. He expressed his determination to stop drinking. She told him how anxious she was for him to live, and he promised to get well if possible. His condition is better tonight. ' DRY GOODS. FlanneU, assorted colors. pUic reduced frost 50 c to 33'--,' per yard. 35 to 25 per yawl. PLAIDS AND STRIPES IX DRESS FLANNELS, Reduced from 75 e to 50 e per yard. do do 50 e to 33Vj e per yard. TRIOOS IX ASSORTED SHADES, Extra Values. 1 Reduced from 50 e to 40 e per yard. do do 75 e to 60 e per yard. CASSIMERES, ASSORTED COLORS Reduced from 65 e to 50 e per yard. do do 35 e to 25 e per yard IRISH FRIESE FLANNELS, ASSORTED COLORS. Reduoed from 25 e to 17 4 e per yard. Lindsays reduced from 3) e to 15 c per yard. BROAD CLOTHS. LADIES CLOTHS Peacock Blues, Black and Browxa. reduced from tl to 70 e per yard. LADIES' ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR Reduced from $"150 to $200 per suit do do tL50to 1.&0 per suit. MISSES COMBINATION ALL WOOL Reducedjfrom $2.00 to $1.40 per suit. do do L50 to 1.10 per suit. Gents' all wool underwear Reduced from $150 to $i50 per suit do do 3.00 to 2.00 do do do do 2.50 to L75 do do do do 2.00 to L50 do di do do L50 to LOO do do The last named is the timet in T'tuh for the money, Ladies, dont miss this opportunity, it is uimiw in a lueume. DRY GOODS. Washington RETIRING We Have the Goods and the Prices. We mean what we Gr. AH wool IMMENSE Prices Talk. He Thinks He Treated Is Beta l)Jijustly ly the Water Company. Editor Commercial: Nearly two" application to the aster of Ogden for domestic purposes, at my home, and the city granted to mo a supply of water. Now the question is: Can the new company deprive me of that privilege and compel me to pay $15 for nothing. I do not think the new company can take the water away that was grauted to me by the city council without replacing it free of charge, I am satisfied with it as it is. I hear a great many people say that they consider it an imposition on the public. The old company put water in for nothing, and the new company ought to do the same. I think the mayor and city council of Ogden ought to see that every citizen gets the water that was granted to them. Observer. years ago . I made wa-ter- m Citizen's Movement. The Committee of Fifteen will meet at Room 3, Kay block, this (Saturday) even ing at 9 o clock sharp, by order of K. Kiix?ely, Chairman. W. W. Waiters, Secretary. It Jack is All Rifftat. New ORLKAjts, Jan. 16. The rumor which started this evening to the effect that Jack Dempsey wns dead is absolutely without foundation. He is getting better rapidly and will be about aa usual tomorrow, liis nose was not broken as at first reported. - A Funeral for a Wedding: Chicago, Jan. 16. Miss Lillian Owen, of Sol Smith Russols company, who was journeying eastward from San Francisco to wed Mr. Unas. Kent ol fetuart Kob-son- 's company, died here today after a shbrt illness of pneumonia. Probably the heaviest stag ever killed in Scotland or Ireland has been shot at Muckross, near Killamey. It had horns of fourteen tynes, and its clean weight was nearly a ton and a half. DIAMONDS. Umbrellas Eyes treated by Experienced Optician for all defects, Free of Charge. COMPANY, 2483 "Washington Avenue - Oeden, Utah. |