OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIALS THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1891. ... THE COMMERCIAL. OCOCN, X. JaXTaT. - iiMmv I l&A. W tiaaluav (kk I tKUi rtMJMUM la.ia aWaa rf M. Muiimu. traa, fkatftaraa1 as IN - - : mm U a at . ... ' u aa uinii rtak. fc LIBERAL TICKET. ecsstAL cm xmrn i0tTVt. ffOB pfoeea-mj- AMUSEMENTS. USUCS Which tmf m liberal tkkM Tmm i3 be tiseied. USklGUTtQUS OPPOITIOS. wool over his eyes. Tbs rasUatMC reoaatly ietrodoced ia aaethods ia politics theseeaisby Keoator Paddork of moch respect eo&Biaadd saver yet tar tdrniaLicf awd to U tiraitrw people. in'jeiiieot asaoag is at tha buraad dktrict ia BTebraaka, oppuaad ia a suowahat brutal manner Wkc you have a good thing hold oa by tbeXwYorfca,hichiJl9gesthat is a principW Lioh ought to work to houaa it" aad a is aot pcor the goveraaiest that it Las so aiore business to bay seed with cities as with indif iduala. fur a faaunavatrkkea eomatuaity of famers thaa it has to make appropriaTub God of Day, like everyone else tions for the relk? f street rar drivers who knows the place, cannot be satisfied ia New York a ho Ln pauperized to remain long away from Ogden. a . For Mayor. J. W. MeSkCTT. Fo BmW, THOMA BM1K. For CoJWuw, RICHARD T. HI ME. Fur Tmnw, W. V. HKL til tl. ManAal, J. W. MtTLALF. rt cut joia th a, ha a 0 Um PucaSe Hi reap U CITY wiH &TAS-raAB- Cm. I ii. (btond a tJes 1- Gcmmsbciai. ia Tu Daili - -J limit mt r f axxl kela snake ap tLe esodua by tbe Uiuoa Pcitc, aad UTAH. ehail ks IW aii ia ti apUaklitiig and dwaioaBact 4 the Qix City, Tbs beautiful amtber of yectrrday Zun .lad eo acrwar et!y m&mhLmhtd here, brought maay people oat ieto the balmy vi3 voatkr bow tbey eould aver OgdBair. - they have beta safcfod to ajowra ta their hliih r? foraaer abod. Tax icteilige&t Uburir.g maa will sot BVaara. lfciT alkw mm I polittl tricksters to. pull tha at COKtn.l. "TBTKSDAT terprw&g tLetn-Mit- by a strike, Ia its cturlUh oppueitiua to the A ax vol' a true Liberal? If so, you Bkeeaare fur reliving the crj iog needs of will r evt lend your voiee nor your vote the suffering Nebraska farmera, the Sam to reiuaUU the People's party rule. fin! Ward CoaariWa : R. C Laadr aJ aks: Joaa McMuita. JuMim. TVmm Fttvkl4.: Would Beoatar Paddot k and the Thb sellout children at the Grand and Colorado reprtttitatives in U. mat Dr. at. ). (inn. JuW, house this afternoon mill constioperd for vote a jfineromwt appro- tute cuagreea Sautfc. aii attraction of themselves. ' quite New York of the t'ouk priation for tlie Fraak Tkiri XewUL rar timer? If John has a rurUt to have Md Robert Hkia. Jaauea, ti-- Foorta W. H. Tamer Ward-OoaneO- HJJ.L EIU.KU f Julio. Val Uiana. E A. Bees' aad : Fifth av llareoasba, Joatica. T. A. Wbatea. Waid-CottacU- awa . THE TWO FAETJES. If the achamea and maehLnatkna dt a aad few disappointed offioa-aaaker- a chronio aorehaada eould by any poaaibla laaanuaooaad in diaruptinf tha Liberal part, tbsraby causing- iU defeat, it would b too lata fpr tboae Liberala wba iaooniiderately atop into tha trap aet for them to rapenL Sack cloth and aahat vould not avail. Should tha Liberal part, by an combination, kaa the coming election, ita defeat would b to Ogden a blow from which the city would not reoover for Tears, if .aver. Not only that, but it would be an end of tha Liberal part in Ogdan. As, a part, it would never do battle igala. With the: Liberal party divided into faction, Ova People's party, with ita almost perfelr discipline, would immediately reeuno its sway in Ogden and Salt Lake City, almost as undisputed as the "food old days" when not only workshop and awery ofiloa, very place for .the laboring man under municipal contaol was tilled by a man belonging to what, la called the People's party, and when .a stranger coming to OgAen, no matter how badly ha might aiced work, nor how competent he was in his lis e, was met Jith the chilly senti Sm bait,-ever- Uke up a collection for Liui, so has Thomas, and if the unfortu-nat- s in oca calling are to be helped, the unfortunates in other railings must be helped also. The New York Sun is a great paper ia BMt respectev and its editorials, usuaily evince careful atudy and a high order of intell igencs. Onoe ia a while however, it is evident that the editors flea the sanctum and a press feeder, or a mailing clerk, or a janitor, or somebody unaccustomed to "write pieces for the paper," mounts the tripod and perpetrates an editorial or two for tha great piper. This, doubtless, was the case when tha editorial in question was written. The idea of the distraught farmersjof Nebraska being compared to men who havabrousht their misery upon them by their own deliberate acts ia too absurd for intelligent people to contemplate. When tha Chicago people were overwhelmed with misery and want by fire, congress was askedfor a measure of relief, and of course granted it Several times when the overflowing waters of Mississippi river have created havoc and destruction the people in the inundated districts of tha south have been afforded relief from the same source as should be tha people in soy part of tha country who experience any such great calamity through unforeseen and un avoidable causes. "The government is not a to be sure, but it is ths duty of the government to succor and protect ita citi sens ia Just such eases as the one at issue, and any government which shows no disposition to do ao cannot expect any great degree of respect and loyalty from its subjects. the gov-rnaw- poor-house- ," ment "No Liberals need apply." Tiieks seems to be a prevalent imThose were the halcyon days of tha pression that Kansas is taking bis rale of the People's party. Do Liberals chances in a change from Ingalls to Pfoffer in the senatorial matter. deliberately desire a toturn to that kind of ruluf Tut political temperature is rising. Knowing full well the consequences of We shall probably experience a "heated the disruption of the Liberal party, the term soon," to be followed by a killing leaders of the opposition serenely await frost somewhere about the 9th proximo. their opportunity, and by all the arti- Tua Liberal ticket is all right One jRccs in thar power aid the attempt of a of the very good things about it, too, is few irresponsible schemera and blatant the fact that it is a sure winner the soreheads tengender dissensions in tha hopes of a few disgruntled people to the contrary notwithstanding. party. Now is the time for every true Liberal Thb Post remarks that to show his colors. There is no ques- Colonel Washington Medill (of the Chicago Tribune) tion that it wiH be a clean-ofight the may be the next senator from Illinois, if Xiberal party against all opposition. It he can only bring enough influence to will be a fight for principle, and a fight bear to prevent his paper from support to the finish. ing him. , ut -- A TALE OF TWO CITLES. As will be seen from an extract frcm the Salt Lake City Tribune published in these columns, the people of Salt Lake City are inclined to feel quite sore over the removal of the Union Pacific ganeral offices from that point to the future metropolis of the region. It is natural that they should mourn over the loss, but how could they The most supect anything else! Thb editor of tha Sioux City (Iowa) Times probably speaks from his heart when he observes: "Let no oca repine at his lot until he has to sit up in bed and write two or three columns with a trembling hand and a splitting head ache." As a matter of fact, there will be but two parties interested in the present campaign the Liberal party and the People's party. Give these combinations any names you will, you cannot get specious reasoning could produce no around tha fact that work against the sensible argument in favor of the longer former ia of necessityin the interests of retention of the company's headquarters tha latter party. at snob, an station, and ia affecting this change the powers have Ova lovers of high-clastheatricals only shown ordinary business intelli- ara to be congratulated upon tha fine gence. entertainment provided for them by the Ogden is tha natural center of tha management of the Grand opera house. railroad traffics for a Tart territory. Salt Tha present engagement, "Little Lord Xaike City is a mere way station in Fauntleroy," ia a jewel in its way, and This point one of the causes it ia to be followed, in close succession, f Ogdn' great advantage over Salt by a number of equally strong attrao Xake City in regard to natural advant- tions. Tha new opera house is a decided ages. Business men are coming to rea- acquisition to tha metropolitan features lise this advantage and tha mora they of the Queen City. iavestigats the matter the more they somprehead tba certain prospect that The Salt Lake City Times in ita issue Ogden is destined to be the chief city of of yesterday propounds this aue'ng this section of tha country. This will conundrum: "WTi iLe chamber of doubtless be something of a disappoin- common - wo anythirj to hsve the order tment to many of our good friends at removing the Lnnrters of th Union "Salt Lake, who h long foodlaoped Par Ze from Bait Lake City Ogdan that their city was to .I oily jo ireind!? President Simon, what say worthy of not I ,uT" ; Wa can jopa that tha Salt wcgioa, but tb. .vfil sooa gat nut their Lake chamber of commerce may not da-o- id realize tha to knock over tha arrangements mpining after atrt-ggi- a .heir for perrvst waas i& this matter by the railway magit &vt&MTt w4 th W-- r.J pvt u. nates. inter-mounta- s J tj ov jnu'-i'O'K.i- hope--4essne- ' ) hoOHS V M CLHiort-- TV C.nrA ontm ablv filial last evening towitaess Al ta ana. llavmaa s eoanpaoyof payers Buraett's famous play, -- little Lord Maay had nver seen the play before, aad they earn away enraptured. Others who had aeea it several tin rendered tha verdict that they had never seen it batter acted, aad that the play ia repetition. lot none of ita interestexcellent. Little Tha company was Georgia Cooper played the part of tha Lttle earl, asd at 00 time during tha aveoicg was there a flagging of actios or a altp of a word. Tha acting of this child of seven yearf is simply wonderful. She throws Leraelf naturally into the part and the onlooker forgets for eoaje two hours aad a half that he is witneesicg a olav, so real is the porof trayal Mr. Frank E. Aiken's Earlactwas a finished piece of ing. His irascible sour old maa and bis gradual softening under the influence Zt the little lord was a very natutil and ia effective piece of work. "lJearest the hands of Miss Minnie Redcliffe won alt hearts. Her motherlv carriage and her sympathetic acting throughout carried the house by storm. Miae Georgie Woudtborp played the part of "Minnie" the "female villain" of the drama. She had a hard part, but tilled it in the moot creditable manner. She a as heartily applauded. Mr. Peak as Lawyer llaris-bacarried his part very well, while Mr. llobl and Dick won frieods on all All sides. the other parts were well "Little Lord Faanilrroy" XsUnte. Telegraphic news was much curtailed last night on account of tha wires being down all over tha east, where violent storms were raging. Spokaxb Faixs mefchanta are asking for a reduction of 25 per cent on their rauta. They cannot stand tha "boom rates" since the boom has fled. The Kansas City Timet attributes King Kalakaua's death to too many American banquets. Let tha American newspaper men heed the warning. PHILLIPS, tan aw aad Till AFTERNOON XT 3 aUaa. OC'IjOCK "THE CHILDREN'S' HOUR." j SPECIAL MATINEEi of MB. FRANCES HODGSOX-ErKXETT- Deaastic Draatatia idrf. Eata! S awmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmaamamammnmmmaami ! LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.! auummmuauinttmmcifiiffl t prewalk- . BOES 4 rauatieroy." taken, and altogether the play was a finished prod act kin. dicts that Blaine would have a The settings were good, bringover, should he be nominated for presi- ing outstage some new t urnishings and dra1802. dent in peries never before used in the Grand. The same play this evening with Miss Gertie Horn in in the title role. The afit ia OgIs ux atiso headquarters ternoon performance will be to a large den, the Union Pacific will do only what bouse. All the children in the city plenty of other concerns expected to do should see it in the near future. TmHt. Louis (Jlolx JMmoerat OPERA HOUSE? GRAKD Sici 's fcrteaaaM. La Gertie IJoman as the Little Lord. PERFORMANCE! the hlondi: ukauty, AS GEOKGIE COQPEIt "FAUXTLEROY." and 5Qt. Kwning, Sl.OO, 75o, IjmCKSMutiiw .W. 3 GRAM) OPERA HOUSE! and Mia&cera. BOWES A PHILLIPS. Laecee MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Inry 2, 1 4 1 The Matinee at the Grand opera house Sale of Scats Begins Thursday Morning. this afternoon will afford a special treat to the school children of Ogden. Through the kindness of the school First time here. The novelty of the season. A suooess unprecedented, ft. New Komantio Opera Comique. board and teachers of the public schools and the courtesy of Managers Phillips and Bowes, of the opera house, every school child will be given an opportunity of witnessing this, the most charming of all plays to children, and the sweetest and purest play on the American stage. The prices have been reduced to 50 Presented by cents for the parquette and 25 cents for the first balcony. Every parent in Ogden should feel an interest in having GELdMORE bis child enjoy this delightful treat It COMPANY. will be a lesson of lasting good and one which the child auditor will never foWith the original eoatnnM and aemnr that characterised lt run of 10 nichta at Palmv'. rget The house should be packed with theater, N. . The cant includea : Mark Smith, B. E. Graham, Elsie Warran, Thoa. H. Pta ueo.n. lair, Joa. uotwrts, Mam la lrbi, Aiuruat Koclie. fcditk children, and it undoubtedly will be. r. A. Howard. aaueuuDon, ............ .Mu.vwvm. wmmvm v.M.uuiM7 UJ UOIIUia X CI lfb. Give the girls and boys a treat SEVENTY PEOPLE. THE SEA KING! THE W. J. A ituMBF.B of important new enterprises are to be inaugurated in Ogden "The Sea King." before long. The ball ia rolling and we The Sea King," the new opera oomi-qushall ace lively timea in the Queen City which the William J. Gilmore Opera this spricg. Company is to produce at the oners bouse next Monday, Tuesday and Wedevenings, is said to be a particWhen the "Citizens' committee" issues nesdayfavorable specimen of the work of ularly another call for a "mass meeting" it a rapidly rising native composer. Comio ahould announce the pass word and grip, operas now seem to be considered one of in order that the anxious multitude may the most favored forms of stage amusement whether given in or out of the get into the mysterious inner ehamber of regular season, for if successful it seems to the political mentors. be able to attract large patrouage at any time of the year, even when the thermometer stands distressingly high, as it collectively .theLib-eral and Indctidually did the past summer in New York, when ticket is a very good one. ItViU at Palmer's theatre, "The Sea King" was be elected, as it should be, and a fW accorded a business which could not be kickers will have ample time and a gfur exceeded in the regular season, as night ious opportunity to kick themselves after night the audiences were only limited by the seating capacity of the ' later on. theatre. The high endorsement which the press of New York gave Great things are hoped for Ogden "The Sea King" certainly hod much to do with ita busiduring the next two years. Little of ness , so it is oontidendtly large that expected good and much of ill will come to the "The Sea King" season here will demoncity during that time if the Liberal strate the fact that our music lovers in large numbers at party cannot maintain ita supremacy. will be represented The opera The honest and intelligent citizens are the opera house next week. will have the assistance of a carefully seto do ail in their power to pre lected company which includes expected many vent the possibility of future return to well known oomio opera favorites, wh'cn to is make an impression sufflikely the People's party rule. iciently favorable to warrant a return It may be added that the E. and John Horrocks engagement , Messrs. Jas. new piece is laid in Spain in the thirand about a dozen other men called at teenth century and that the subject Tub Commercial office last night to deals in a sufficiently interesting manner with one of the wierd pecuprotest against the exclusiveness of the liar ,to that country of legendsand rocitizens' meeting at the court mance. The designing mystery of the costumes house. No little indignation was mani- was all arranged by C. de Grimm, who fested at the disposition to make a pri has brought to his task decided originality and capacity. The scenery by Homer vate back office of the county building Emens Maeder and Schaeffer, are refor the purpose of a conproductions of three scenes painted from ference on the plan to disrupt the Lib sketches really taken in Spain for this production, and comprise "The ruins of eral party. rn acient castle on the 3panish coast," "The home of the Sea King," and "Koyal HADN'T THE PASS WOED. Palace in Spam." Those who have lone wearied others A Disjnsted Citizen Denied Admis and finally wearied themselves should attend the performance of "The Sea sion to the Private Caucus. King," for they will find it full of meio- Editor Commercial: In today's Stand dies which will linger with them when ard there appeared an advertisement they return to their homes. A prominent critic in sneaking of the calling upon "the citizens of Ogden" to assemble at a rooss meeting at the county production of "The Sea King," by the J. Gilmore Opera company, court house this evening at 8 p. m. William truly said that it surpassed in beantv Shortly after that hour, I, together with anything that has ever been presented e several other citizens, went to here either by MoCaull or Aronson. "The Legend of the Sea Kine" "He the place for the purpose of witnessing the proceedings of the "Citizens' com- who fights and runs away," "Dear Bells" and "The Victoria mittee." We found the front doer closed Memory will form a Chorus," quartette of musiand a man on guard to see that nobody cal numbers which will certainly grace but those who had passes should enter the portfolios of all lovers of music Sirtv-seve- n the building. We were promptly inneonle form the numwiml formed that we could not come in unless strength of the Wm. J. Gilmore Opera we had signed the coll for the meeting. company, of which number fortv-tw- o Now, air, will you please tell me are allotted for the chorus. whether the county courthouse, is a pub-li- o building or whether it is rented for The Kermees." private meetings? Because, if it is, it "Sea Kin?" will ha fallnmaJ Tha should be under the supervision of the Feb. 9th and 10th by a local production, police as in the case of all private entertainments. And their presence was made up of very attractive dances and drills by a number of Ogden 's young needed 5 sadly tonight , ladies; called J"The Kermess." The enA. Khif.ua tertainment will be for the benefit of the Ogden, Jan. 28, 1891. 779 Twenty-sevent- h street public library fund, and should receive Parquette ilM OPERA Baloonj $1.00, 75c and 50c, Gallery tSb, Dreaa Circle, 1.00. Two Special Cars of Scenery and Effects! e, The Largest Comic-Oper- a ever . i itOrganization taken THE LATEST SMSATIOH niiimisimim i i 11 r Ti v y him owe Its equal has not yfEeen produced. No prizes required to sell it. It is sold STRICTLY ON ITS OWN MERITS. It is OUR OWN MANUFACTURE and every can is absolutely guaranteed. Try it once and you will use no othe. UTAH GROCERY AND COMMISSION CO. -- 2300 WASHINGTON AVENUE. star-chamb- old-tim- to a strong support Tumlnjr Off the Water. " ... "Ole Olson the powerful Swedish Editor Commkrcial: Why don't the dialect comedy, will be at the Grand oa Bear River Canal Company have some the 11th and 12th of February. systematic time for cutting off water when making connections? A person goes out far a supply and finds it gone. He is not notified beforehand and the unexpected deprivation ia a great inconvenience and annoyance. Why not have fixed hours when the water will be on and give notice of these times and people will then be prepared? A SUBSCRIBES, Gobsrto Ttcat.ix.J Jan. TryAgai. nwv iru U forla that the lobbv of tha Roirhatjur ivjwimi the government is about to rescind the taw pronioiting tne importation of American bacon and hams, at the same time directing that mirh imnnrta auK. jected to special inspection at ports of 9ft. Tt Mtwtt Troy Steam L GEO. A. CIJAKi. 13725th MOIL St MM Only Laundry using soap especially made for wool goods. All wool goods washed by hand. THE OGDEN CRACKER. GO. (INCORPORATED.) Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY CRACKERS. Factory in Rear of Central Hotel 25th St. IV O. Box S68. THE OGDEN W.F.PBICE, Manager, CRACKER . CO., Ogden, Ctah. |