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Show DAlLf COMMERCIAL; TCKSIM th'iDKX T-- 1TISLIC THE SCHOOLS. ij I f Ld rd f unh ti.it t Tetv i.. ruer'.s. tf-.- j .Ij'.tJ iLJ br.t i bui.a.L.g to ILia t ItsiT it ret. rely fc. jdis all lUtre, Acd O.S ILK k ha ilftli of fud aiid rr lJ i 13 p. Iwecty .i Tbe Annail Eqit cf the Sc- - r.'. td tb ee:.t CiLUjrUJ, re to', i i:iy ti ett U L'je to AXD TliLSIDENT Tl'BNEIL Thej tkitw Ttat Vrry II iS lVfB Work Good lhK, tut Ofdt-- duration Board of of Oden City: Gestures: la prtseMsiirjg to you tirst snuuil report of tbe Public School of tLa city, I dire to tLat the euoo.s aiteiJiiig our effarta this, Qsv e!i. is of isot ill stand- duriig tbe fabooS jer just each gratifying nature, iiL LicL e have ing the oLeUcl LJ to contend, that I thmk the board to the congratulations of justly entitled hll pirt it-- interested in tuhtters of education. under the Leea than od year im infetrucliou of tbe board, 1 the work of nearly e (triplet reorganization of our public school system, made seoeary in part by the entire new school la passed by our last Legislature, in our xiula-tion- , and tbe sutideu bringing to us Borne hundreds of nchool children more than we had facilities to care for, made the tatk no very easy one. n e BUILDINGS. AS TO SCHOOL M'!xj iUiuas lerer, ud lL4 t:.t j'init. V uo&rd Frt, suife-tiojuarwr. HtTnis t.o tue n !. and cutnajiAlieus t.boui rs.toj ob tin kl and wiach ar uatUkiid la poist of uvLity, by try in tLe city. cnuJc-r- MBi-- 9. owned cj No. 9 is the buiidii riLfr!y occupied as a school by ILe LpibtX'i! cbutcb, kiad Licb U.e U.ard rM.td of very f'jrtuoaliy ewcured at luonth, fjr ot-- y.r fifty dollars itb tb privdv'e of more. And b ugh beiug fdr frum modern in it .t we Lave uiitnhgvd to schools in iu f'jur rouais wiiu four nb featiBfii'tory retulu, for ttie year. BUILDI.XU XUMBUt l'i. Uuildicg Na ID consibts of the two ry of capacious rooms in the second the city liall, bich the city very kindly ailowed us to use, and without which our tjKiciii would bave been very much crippled. There were conducted the high school and eighth grade w;th very Baiibfactory reeulta. f e coa-Uii'- ash-ingto- NUMBER President Turner's Eeport. Gentlemen op the Board op Educa tion: As president of your honorable body it becomes mj duty to make an annual report of matters pertaining to the public schools of this city. The extended report or the superin tendent renders unnecessary a detailed statement, and I will, therefore, confine myself to such matters as have come un der my immediate observation. On my induction into this office in last February, I found the schools thoroughteachers ly organized, with twenty-nin- e in the same number of school rooms. In BUILDING NUMBER 7. addition to this corps of teachers, and street, be- the superintendent, the board employed At No. 7, on Twenty-secontween Madison and Monroe, we removed a supervising principal and one special the partition from the south end of thev teacher of music. Our schools continued the full ten months with an average building, making two comfortiible rooms. This lot is favorably lo monthly enrollment of about cated for primary school purposes, but nineteen hundred rurii-s- . it is rather small and if some additional the statistics now at hand 1 find to add to the theFrom grounds could be obtained enrollment of the schools for entire rear of the lot, I would recommend the the year to be 2,G7G pupils. As the total addition of one room and the school con- enumeration in the city is a trifle under tinue as a primary grade, and to keep 3,300, wetind 7'J per cent, of the school it as such whether able to or not. census enrolled in the schools. This is NUMBKU 8. BUILDING considered a remarkably high per cent., At No. 8, on Madison avenue, between but it is iu part accounted for by the fact d pri-mnr- coru-man- bn republic 1 tender to each and every member of the board my thanks for "the uniform consideration and assistance extended me during my term of office. Wm.IL Turnes. TWO F1EES. unpro-tide- d with scliool accommodations were in the newly built up district in the outhweM part of tbe city, and notwithstanding the accommodations offered by the six rooms in the Central buildstreet Twenty-sixtand ings, they were crowded to overflowing and many were unable to enter, la this condition of atTairs it was thought best to look for additional accommodations for those living farthest off in this direction. A very advantageous contract with Mr. W. G. was entered into Child, by w hich he erected on bis own building, similar in gro'und a point of utility to the one on Madison avenue, and upon being completed, after the holiday recess, every one of the 110 seats were occupied on the day of open- one-roo- one-roo- Fiumi Tbe Tub. and Oregon Lumber ComGrant and Liueolu aveuues. pany Lose Their Mill. At the opeuing oi the Bchoola at the afternoon at about 2:30 an Sunday begmomg of the year we discovered that alarm of tire was turned in from the corthe greatest uuaiber of pjpils d mile west of Lynne, or alterations were made. brick, and while far from the centre of population in this vicinity, falls fur short of meeting the demand. But when built some years ago, it was nearer the center of population. But from the manner in which the population has been centering at Lynne in the past few years, I would recommend that ground be purchased in that vicinity and a modern building erected of sufficient capacity to warrau t the conducting of a graded school, so much needed in that locality. lNefc.-ii- J j.liooal incrrvsing Ltvw.iy txaimo.latkns for our children. miklu. i rrr- Do what may our new school bousr will not be built sooner than needed. The cumber of rented and borrowed buildicgs bow in use and ibeTery d poor school facil it ie now at your are facu wr 11 know n to you, Tbe school building and grounds have wril eared for. Oce of our ethol ground i beautifully ornamented and would be a credit to any city. What Las been done bi this case suggest the pos.ibility of making the school grounds and school buildmgsuf Ogden monuments of beauty aiid attractiveness to our fair city, a well as the means of giving to our cild-re- n that education which will tit tbam for intelligent citizenship in our noble BUILDINli NUMBER 11. Building No. 11 is the two room frame between built for us on Twenty-ninth- , et no repairs This is a AX - h one-ha- lf MiOTS a ti- - two-roo- BUILDING d s h G, "1 ner of Lincoln avenue and Twenty-thirstreet. The fire department turned out with tbe greatest celerity. When they and reached the corner of Twenty-fourtLincoln, they found the mill of the Utah and Oregon lumber company wrapped in rlames and too far gone to save, but the d part meat dd excellent work is eavirg tne lumber in the yard. Three lines of hose were laid two from Wall and Twenty-fourtand one from Lincoln and street. The planing mill is twenty-thirsurnear the center of the block, and rounded by a number of frame residences and barns. Two lumber yards are within a few feet of the tire and were in great danger from sparks, but by tbe prompt action of the department were saved from being damaged. Chief Kb odes was at Wilson's hotel in Ogden canyon, with the tire committee and an insurance man when he was telephoned that the fire was in the mill. lie drove to the fire, a distance of sis miles in twenty-livminutes. The fire was supposed to have been set by some small boys. Some of the machinery was slightly damaged, but with a few repairs will le ready for use. A lot of carpenters' tools in the mill were destroyed. Tbe department made two runs for hose, which shows the need of another hose wagon. The mill building and such of its contents as were entirely destroyed were not insured and the loss amounts to &'5,2O0. Lumber to the value of SGOO, or 8700 was also destroyed but it was fully covered by insurance. d h h e The Fire Yesterday. 7:30 yesterday morning the services of the fire department were again called into requisition. A small dwelling belonging to James Dee was found to be on tire, which started from a defective Hue and made its way through two small kitchens to the roof when the further progress of the flames were promptly arrested by the fire department. The loss will not exceed $300, At about or $100. FIVE 1'OIXTS SEWS. Al'ul'ST II, i RIVALS. Te M of 6 VE:. i'.rtyry. JL j a-- tie ajt erLsus just lkeo ti jtr. fjci-itir- I begun at once making such alterations and improvement upon the few we could cull our own, as building would answer our purpose best and most economically uuil belter one could be provided. At building No. 1, on South Washington avenue, I found one of the rooxs partitioned off and occupied by the janitor's family. And upon erecting in tbe rear of the lot a mall house for the janitor's use and removing tbe partitions from the building be formerly occupied, and placing the partition in the larger building from tbe south end of tbe building to the center, school rooms, made three good-sizewhere but one large and one small one had before existed. The grounds occu pied and owned here are among the best ing. BUILDING TWELVE. owned by the board, are of good size and well shaded and should be adorned Building No. 12 is located at Broom's with better and more modern buildings. Bench, where were found a large number of children of school age who must BUII.DI.NO NUMBER 2. of necessity travel a long distance to atnear Twenty-sixtNo. on ctreet, At 2, tend any school, and the people in that Grant avenue, I had the partition re- vicinity very generously protTered to end the to south ceater moved from tho build us a school house and rent it at a room of the building, making two good nominal sum, which offer was uccepteu, of equal size. The grounds here are too and a school of one room was conducted small to be occupied suc:efnfully for there since the holidays. And although school purposes, and which I consider being unable to grade it up as schools not only undesirable on this account, and farther within the city, the results have by reason of being located eo close to a been highly satiofactory to the patrons would recommend and I mill, planing of the school. that no further improvements be made These comprise all the Bchools of the is for used while school and that it here, and although they represent ten city, as at be for primary grades purposes it rooms more than were occupied the prepresent. vious year, fell far short of meeting the BUILDING NUMBER 3. emergency, and there is crying need for At No. 3, the central school building, more and belter school buildings. And comer of Twenty mth and Grant, no al should the board be fortunate enough to terations were made, but I did some re procure money on their bonds, I would pairing by way of relaying some of the earnestly recommend the immediate iloors and calcimining some of the rooms erection of two or more commodious and and I would most earnestly recommend modern school buildings, and not halt in that this most attractive spot be made its good work until every child iu the ' still more attractive by having improve city, of school age, has been amply pro And not only this, but Irom nients and additions made to the pres vided for. building, so as to be more modern in the reputation our schools are already its interior plans, and made to acoom gaininn in the surrounding country, we niodate a greater number of pupils with are having numerous applications from a view to making it the centre or bead people living outside the city for their to enter our city schools. And quarters of our entire city school sys childien I would further recommend that while tem. building, this be kept in view, and room NUMBER i. BUILDING be provided for pupils outside the city, between on Grant avenue, At No. 4, and that tuition be charged sufficient to , we Twenty-thirdbad Twenty-seoonand cover expenses, so as not to be the partition removed to the center of barely burdensome to taxpayers; and people of the building, maKing uvo eijuai-sizetho surrounding country be invited to rooms of very fair dimensions, thus ao patronize This would not our schools. commodatinga greater number of pupils oniy have the effect of bringing into Ujiir than before, this is another very de- schools a desirable class of pupils, but sirable piece of ground, well situated would be an inducement for a desirable and worthy of a modem school building class of people to move into our city and of four to eight rooms, and which, undor make it their home. present conditions, I feel assured would PLACES SHOUT OF SCHOOLS. be comfortably tilled with pupils as soon Of the localities not fully provided as opened, and the erection of which I would recommend. With it, the entire with school accommodations, I would demolition of the old shell which has oc suggest the west and southwest pormy opinion a cupied those grounds lor so many years tions of the city. And inrooms should be ehould follow. building of at least two erected to accommodate the pupils reBUILDING NO. 5. in that vicinity. 1 would also At No. 5, Mound Fort, I found an an- siding call attention to the fact that in the in an such building, tiquated fifth municipal ward of the city there is undesirable condition that no amount of no school And although building. repairs would make any improvement, Number 1 and 8 are within buildings and it should be replaced with a new reaching distance of most of the children one as soon as possible, as the fine lot of I would suggest that a this here (with the exception of its lack of buildingward, be provided for the children of of a the will erecting fully justify depth) the primary grades living farthest out. good building; although I have thought 1 feel that 1 cannot conscientiously board that the might wisely exchange close this report without calling your atfor a this ground to advantage piece tention to the very efficient and systemn of greater depth, not directly on W atic labor performed by Page. avenue, and in a locality which And to his untiring energy in so system would accommodate a great number of atically grading up the schools, together pupils. The only alteration made here with the assistance rendered by the able was the erection of a one room frame corps of teachers you were so fortunate building upon the rear of the lot, which as to procure, is due the prosperity and we occupied with primary grades, and success that have attended our efforts with the intention, as soon as a suitable during the school year just closed. building should be erected upon the Kespeutfully, front of the lot, to make use of this W. N. Shilling, email building for janitor's quarters. 1391. 3rd, Supt July G. At No. cli-irr- HJIIL a of neiu'ly in the school for itae-f- . ichUdreo.wLM.-f.ct tpr-ikI la lii .:..'", j Ov Lav ntrrd tuLdrtd pup of tL board ii&l'....(r our scL' j SiCix- tie eiuee or ma ui a U-- r bjidirg.; trrw la Novm. tu.porrjr last, acd this eptwlt o to kt M ..u1. J terms of theeootitiuaiiy ia uca.ie.ukatle nd t n.h m tLe futcr eot'.i t school of BUILD! Nt; M To th our cLLi'm tre 0 a . J 1? j cr of s.an it L ethics ti. ecumersuoa tLfc i. 1 V. 1691. f o. Ii.rk. Ci 1 T. mJw.fe.St.J..r,.i.Mi: Will. OV-s- , O.i.tLd: ti.iprt I 1 . . - .. 1 ..., la'r SJ8 Francis.; fnrJ. nJ i. V..r; 17, i5j. (. Wab .; Las. H. : Lg-rf-- J h HD A.'avo 111 W l;.ker-,cl.'i- , ; JSt U ; ABSOLUTELY PURE IVrbrac-Le- . Laie; John Husti and la.lv. Hams vvo.; F. Mathe. l'i; 11 L. L B. Baford, Pr, tary; 1. G. Ku.;.Su L.ui; M. T. Bisn, .Mr. W. F. CWhram, M.ag Jackson; , II W. I). Cochram, lira AViSmirh, A.S. Coehraai, New York; F . B. Fuller, Salt Lake; C. t . Venet, ; H G. liordea. S in Francisco; C. V. lUaisy. IJaho Falls; V. II. lieedle, OkuiLk; C'has. Waolfarder, Beaver. ltti; e. Azg. t ti'1 lituUde.li.hui; I,,.' U iL.'rey, l;rt),. .Wv . 1L li. '.Viofrrv, Carnder.., Ark 11 11 K ;y.t, le&. eu.vi ijje. Ind K. L. Baroum. J. A. Silt lor, R-p- ,s;t 1.1.,. t.,rx. i. N-- Jean.ml.cNV .fSrtt'.s U U. S. Gov't . r snMatte.. 11 G. Mrs..! cf aJ ia Lesvcalsg Power. Highest !:tK..-- THE OGDEN SPECIALISTS. Cot-tram- Chi'-Hgo- X . I. A. oottmstutio. M. K. c. CottirJ ;bam, M. I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Diseases Diseases The Bhoom-- M. A. L,ur. F.S.John-eon- , Diseases MontpeI.er. lud.; U I .1 i.auu. Arthur EUar.ls. Odeo; C. 1L Diseases Diseases lior, Coraa. NVb.; J. We !f and w Salt Lake; Harvey I.ms, I driver; if. W. Diseases A. N". of the Ear. of the Nose. oi the Throat. of the Chest. of the Skin. of the Nervous Sys- Maybe, Sin Franciwv; W. Cole, A .a i i1 Bed Brick Mining Camp. Utah; 11 tm ri,..,n:, iiw. aiauit vjdiidim., M. Fuh-M. r. Kelly, Og Vn; A. F. Iacv. and Static Electricity used. Chariton, I Ai 1). 1L -- Cfii-cg- Diseases peculiar1 to Women. All forms of Catarrh. of Genito Urinary OrDiseases of .Rectum, gans. viz piles, fistula and fissures treated Without rvrfjtlnn ' ... .. Di-ea- i; ja: Wiihamn, F. Baker, Luctma, Iowa; C. Stockhousep, Arthur Kdward, PLlladeiphia; B. W. Cheney, M rs. Clienev. J ; t m ; 1 )r. J. A Hanna; Portland; ' Kd. F. Kennedvi Louisville. Miaa.: A. I) K'ntr,l '!.; cago; Geo. Corwin. St. Louis; Geo. Cra ter.Salida; Col.: Mrs. H H. Luce and son, Mrs. M. B. Bain. IL B. HuuUr, Sooetield; II W. Shields, F. J. Berrveesa, Terrace, Utah; Chas. Carson, F. C. Fisher, Corinne, Utah. Chapma IIoose. L. P, Lanthworth, l)enAr; H L. Davis, L, (J. IUmsev.Fort Scott, Kausafs; J. M. Libber, Sedafia, Mo; M.A.ltlug, J.C. Pilug.Salt Lake; H M. Leonard, Waldren, Colo.; Nellie Leonard, Vail. la ; D. 1. Buckler, Den-vJohn Huff, Pocatello; John" liodda, W. Bodda, Mendan. se 'fcancers removed knife. - 1 j I witnout tae Antiseptic Surgery in all iu departments. The -- KOCH LYMPH" treatment for Tuberculosis. Microscopical Examinations made. The above earned doctors are regular graduates and have permanently opened oflices for consultation and practice of various specialties. Having had advantage irom me leaaiug lloppitals and .Specialists of the East, feel eonlident in assuring tbe public that all advantages will be given cases to Eastern Specialists. HoUr,V,oVu'l I to 8 p. m. OffioverPtoffiNo.32! Sun Twentr-fourl- I1 Street. h CIAIRIPIEITISI r; Central Hotel. Thou. Moreland, San Francisco; II W. Bobson, Caslin, Xev.;H. Ward, Terrace; Miss Jennie Adams, Jas. ltyan, Corinne; Miss Lena Craig, Kansas City; W. X. Milsaps, Evanston. Wyo.;T. J. Meagher, Winne MuceajJohn Simpson, L. W. Mvers, Salt Lake; H G. Gee, Morgan; Geo Kennedy, Terrace; II C. Welsh, Bloomfield, la.; M. H. Brown, ltock Springs, A'vo.; Sam Maloney, Salidu; Jas. Watt, Ogden; Geo Hardind, Oakland, Cal.j V. W. Ellis, Greely, Colo.. TheWasatth Hoteu Tliomas Keif, Wells, Xev.; F. A. Moinstrom. Green River; H. A. Plumb, city; N. IlSchu-bertan- d wife.Omaha; G. M. Dean, Sioux City, la.; Chas. E. Schraeder, Denver; J. II Patterson, Bolvider. 111.; P. Biebel, Chicago, 111.; George Quinhy, C. B. Nugent, Portland; Miss Mary Johnson, Mike Zimmerman, C. J. Pilkenton, Denver. Depot Hotel. -- G. II. Gottschalk, Milwaukee; J. M. Sworn, Denver; J. L. To please all purses and tastes. Come and see the novelties. Prices always right. DO YOU WANT A NEW CARPETS. If so it will be well for you to remember that we have an elegant line of samples from the largest exclusive Carpet House of the Northwest. We offer no old stock but new attractive styles, novel colorings, new weaves, pleasing patterns, reliable new things in every grade. We have secured the exclusive control for this place of the only practical Carpet Exhibitor to show our samples in. We will show you a effect is pleasing and gratifypanorama of Carpets free--tCall at ing. he THE PEOPLE'S STOIJE. th St.. Kn.t of Postoflioo. Twentv-Fou- i DB. J. STEINBERG, German Specialist, San Francisco; Wm.HiiiBworth, Denver; cures all diseases of a nature as sueceesf ully by correspondence as at his f. a. Miaw, Uka, Aiont.; t Uartlett ollices which is evident private by the hundreds of testimonials from all over the counhowever. Medicine furnished for home try, none of which are J.TA Tippins, Salt Lako City; treatment carefully packedpublisheu bert, city; E. to nny part of the United States, Canada or Mexico Ti' O ,,K .. Do not give up hopes even if your case has been pronounced lncureable by others but write to me for advice. Correspondence confidential. Enclose SACRED HEART ACADEM Y, stamp for answer. J. STEINBURG, Rooms 23 and 21 Knickerbocker building ITS and 179 Tremont street,. Offden, Utah, Conducted by the Sisters Boston, Massachusetts. of the Holy Cross, Is a boarding and day school devoted to MY NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS TILL the education of young ladies and little girls. In addition to a thorough practical English course and Latin, classes in for male or female made from my special German formula. Price per box g and short or six boxes which will cure most cases for&O. hand are conducted after the most apFrench and German proved methods. Besides the eleare optional studies. ments of drawing which are taught in all the classes, private pupils iu the studio receive instruction in crayon, pastel, painting in oil and water colors, on china silk, satin and velvet. We carry the largest, most complete and elegant stock of In the musical department lessons are given in vocal music, and on piano, harp, and CASKETS guitar, organ, vioiin, mandolin and M West of Chicago. Services conducted at our Parlors when desired. Embalming n zither. or shipment a specialty. KIL'lIEY'S UNDERTAKING PAELOKS, Special classes in music, art, fancy work, etc., have been formed for ladies residing in the city. Studies will be resumed Sept. 1st. For further particulars apply to T book-keepin- it type-writin- Five Points catches a large country trade. Five Points has several artesian wells Five Points will soon have an electric street railway system. Five Points hasn't got the water works extended here or electric lights, but it is time it had. Several prominent real estate men of the city were looking over the Points yesterday. As the evening grow cooler the patSisteu Superior, ronage at F. A. Cook's rink grows larger. Ogden, Utah. Mr. C. E. Baxter, of Denver, was at should attend the entertainment the Points yesterday. Mr. B. is favora- at All the M. E. church this evening. bly impressed with Ogden and was surprised to find Five Points so thickly populated and such a business center. And It la 1'resvinicc! He Did. When here before, some two years ago, "If you think you're going to collect he did not know of such a place existing near Ogden. He predicts a great future any money from me," said Ardup doggedly, as he handed back the bill, "you're for this place. A. A. A. away off. You cau't draw blood from a turnip." MAKIXG PROGRESS. "Maybe not," replied the man with Tbe Cliamber of Commerce Steadily the bill, peeling off hia coat, "but I'm going to see if I can't pound a little out at Work. of a dead beat." Chicago Tribune. The Board of Directors of the Cham No Mistake. ber of Commerce met last evening and Astonished Bill Clerk Isn't there some on comparing notes the facts about iron mistake about this order from Bunker's works as stated in another place in this Corners for 800 pounds of bacon and two paper were developed. bags of chicory? It was also noted that the specimens Traveling Salesman No. That's all of glass sand from local banks, sent east A fellow went there a week or for inspection, were pronounced equal to right, two ago and started a first class summer any sand for glass making to be found resort hotel. Chicago Tribune. in America. A factory employing 100 men has had offers from four states but Lacey's Dereliction. Ogden's proposition is the best of all. Washington, August 10. Comproller A good deal of detail work is being do ne to get careful analyses of iron ores of Currency Lacey said today, regarding Examiner and other mineralsof this neighborhood, the letter written by About all there is lacking now is a good Drew in which the latter defends his official action in connection with the analysis of the coals used at this place. Keystone Bank that the department had This is also being attended to. treated Drew with fairness and clemThere will be a meeting of the stock ency. "He was charged" continued holders of the Alpbine Mining Co., held Lacey, "with dereliction of duty sutlic-ien- t to warrant his removal of any exat the office of the Commercial National Bank of Ogden on Friday, August 11th, aminer in the service, lie has confessed 1891 for the election of directors for the the same and offers no excuse except it ensu ng year and for the transaction of was accident. He claims, though he suchiother business as may come before failed to do his duty at one time, he O. E. Hill, ought to be pardoned because ho did it the meeting. at, another. He has deservedly lost the Secretary. confidence of the department and the The Union Pacific Railroad company public and tho period of his usefulness has arranged to run regular trains to as a bank examiner is at an end. State as and from Syracuse follows, ments made bv Drew differimi in the least from the facts in my communica commencing Saturday. July 11th: Leave Ogden 2:00 p. m. and G:30 p. m tion of June 10. are without foundation " " 9:00 " " Syracuse o:4, in fact. Drew's claim as to his previous Sunday's extra trains as follows high standing is cheerfull admitted, but Leave Ogden 10:'10 a. m. Leave Syracuse it serves to aggravate rather than miti1:15 p. m. gate his dereliction of duty, by rendering absurb his plea that his o'ilicial reSchooner beer 5c a erlass at Broom port ought to have been received with distrust until corroborated. bar. KICEEFS UNDERTAKING PABLORS Funeral Directors and Kmbalmers. FUNEiiAL FURNISHINGS : THE FINEST IIEAKSE IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Avenue. Telephone 207 HARDWARE! HARDWARE! WHO WANT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE SHOULD LOOK AT BUYERS 3 r li 0J ewe tan CALL EARLY. bSb 360 1 I x? P- - 24tli Street, wnue tnereiooK at our renn lar and Ohio Steel Ranges, 1 KXOWLES, SXiS NEWLY ESTABLISHED- BESOM CO. - T. WOLLSTEIN & EO., (Branch No. 14.) iiiiors am Whiskies Kr;e Domestic and Imported o Cigars, Ale and Porter. - We make Family Trade our Specialty and will promptly deliver cods to all parts of the city. Mail orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Write for prices. Box 133. 210G Washington Avenue, OGDEN, UTAH., |