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Show PESKT they MKE IN. nit Aaay Wrr I U u4 IW r4 n the Carta f Gl-r- Spw-L- t J. IL Landkk Karat i e vals. Ia speaking of the rejiorts from various agencies of Indian unrest on this account, Mr. V. N. Shilling on yesterday gave some interesting points on the situation. lie has had extensive experience with tho red men as trader and agent and they talk to him freely. Mr. Shilling said: "The reports of the coming milleoium as it has been agitated by bitting Bull and other leading Indians this summer, owing to the teaching of the medicine men, reminds me that this thing cut a large figure ie securing the Indians from Fort Hall to take part in the carnival proceedings last summer, id which they played such a creditable part" "Many of the best performing and more active Bannocks could not be induced to come here in consequence of this belief, tiiey having in common with most of the Indians of tho country been made to believe, through some of their medicine men, that the millennium was to come this season. "When, toward the early fall, there seemed no indication of this tjeing carried out, and it had become known among them that numbers of the Fort Hall braves had been to Ogden dancing for the whites, couriers were sent to them ut their agency from different tribes to inform them that their action in doing this would probably upset the whole millennium business, and it would fail to come on this account "There was little trouble to instill this theory in their minds by the cunning medicine men, who hold absolute sway over a majority of the tribe, who are very superstitious and easily preyed upon. "So. when I - was at their .nuencv not long Bin?. Wany of thS Indians who are TTwnUly to me ana who were nere ana took active part in the Carnival Dro- , ceedings, made loud complaints of the shabby manner in which they were Doing treated by others of the tribe because they came down here as they did. Thev are charged with being the cause of the failure of the tribe to enjoy the pleasure of succeeding thj troublesome whites on the earth. "This superstition has been an annoyance to all the agents in charge. Agent Fisher, of the Fort Hall Agency, has asked the department at Washington to place all medicine men undor arrest who advocate the millennial doctrine." "In fact, he thinks it would be a good scheme to arrest medicine men generally as a disturbing element in handling these troublesome wards of the Nation. And if a few such resolute, energetic agents as S. O. Fisher, who, from many years of experience with them knows their ways so thoroughly, had the management of these red demagogues, there would be much less trouble with Indians in the future than in the past." . va. Peter M Too J. Ku.xl de- ca to set au41e kte after ap- Ball Girem fey tat Katlaaal Gaarda Last Vaa a fvaalar amna, La alira&aJkta Laff CeaiUM AOiwriita, The Kaaqaerad i'tt S-o- I d eVertauin.e4U 1IA&J lU dsric 1'tfcf ia at M I50. success, aa aritea bv the Guard, ' TtJtrLE. Prat. A. C. mLSO. Wf. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT i i The attendaac naa all the LaU would w aa exce&stit. aoeummodate. The m a kleideflopof The darx'irsT the euatiuuea rejireaeeUnj beariy all aty fea of draa frrxn a row boy to a quoro. Ta crown the r!imai the Gaarda enjoyed full count Baltimore lavaJtea with til iadiae after the ball aaa over. bume ida of the characters repre-aeeUi- d may he gathered by tb custuai lit: flora the follow lip Van YVmkie tfroea Salt Lfckrt, Ed. Greer. A. C, Chandler, Irad f irL G. M. Wheel right, ro buv. I. X. O Dooald, saiij. H T. Point!, sailor. Mark Burkiaxul. majdof honor. Maud Lougtinev, gambler's daughter. Ada Barrett, daughter of the regi- ue i lo. A- - f Thursa Nichols v. the Union Pacific a4 Railroad Cjoij-any- , oo lootioa of P. L acaar dance with prerioua announce-meat- s Ia WUliaoi twenty days further stay of the opera roncert, git under execution ia thi case was granted fur the defoodant to file and aerre statement the d;rct ioc of CampuLello, touk oo motion for a new trial at the New West Academy, at David Karva. V. IL HanW.et al place Twenty fifth and Adams avenue. a motion to retax coata denied. Every reaened neat bad been sold tor A His Rally. the oocasiun and aa many snore would have bees taken Lad there been room The liberals of the city and a an ment will bold a grand rally at the City for more chaira. The audience Miaa A. Iladlkck, bride. Hall, on Monday evening, to ckwe the aanemblage if Ogden'a Bxat cultured Miaa Krexior, maid of honor. were in cot people. and disappointed They campaign get into trim f r the day 1. W. Lashua, polka dot. the expected excellence of the entertainof battle. Vina Levitt. Queen Ann. waa both and ment artistic It The county committee desire to make bigbly IL K. Huffman, uppers nation. Jeoitte Hnedding, tikr lady. tbia meeting a mostenthusiat4iceucctai entertaining from beginning to end. E. White, crary quiit The rouifuittt1 aks every Liberal to Following waa n j Mable Ford, be a committee of one to see that the raoGaaa. tub Ida Vreyer, Martha WaLingtin. occasion ia thoroughly advertised and 1. Pari siaai U Ifraaa U jeen'a maid. advocated. Trrdi. i Misa FarrelL hijtutto1 (hTa Uraea i'orbv aad hijnur 1 mdimmmUu. Hed ladinghoad. IVra It asks Liberals to turn out and bear 1HimTiaao .Aubrr. I aula. Kliir D'Amuur. M. It Stewart, clown. the goHpel of progress and get warmed Mr. li. K. kfuuaa. Frankie Kuder, Queen's maid. through and through. X Air, Roijarl U qu j'aima Urtarbaw. M. E. Vogga, Uttertly. The meeting will be addressed by Nit. 1'. K. iUwsra. Mra. E. Ciark. joi key. prominent Liberals, including Mayor a. Ballad. "Lucbt" Barabr. M. Itovle. Arab. hiatxir l'aniiubr!lik Kiesel, Rjnsford Smith, A. K. Hevwood, Mia L. Clark, maid of honor. IL W. Smith, E. K. liidgeley, J. W. L Hreaa aad aria. Ah fuca'e Lrui La tt, ..Tardi. Trariatai Ada Thompson, Kootoh lassie. Dr. H. M. Brick, Judge J. K. 1 lore-maatna Uraea Portw. Farrell, Empress. David Evans, J. X. KimbalL Maggie Air. "Ah. ao Para" (from the Opera A. D. Ross, colored gent Liberals are now asked for the last Fkrtow. Martha) Mr. H. AWaadar. J. IL Adams, cowboy. time in this great campaign to "rally on 1. Grand Aria and Mnenwa (froai P. J. Welsh, baseball captain. the center." 11 Troatm Yordi. thaOpora Mim B. Tibbala, jester of Christ maa Miaa tirara Porter aad Mr. H. Ataaadr. Getting Hungry. pantomime. 8. BalUL7haViUairBlwkmiUi."...WeiaL W. F. Woeton, impersonator of George r t ampounliu. Yesterday just about noon a man givWashington. dv Kroaa t. Piaao rueeart," aolo,Va!a ing his name as Billy Brennan waa passMiss J. Kerr, ballet Oueen. Mr. II. ti. kruiue. IL Beason, K. L Herald. ing a meat market in the city and 19. Grand oparatie arm from tU L 11 Don 0Mraof E. l'aqual Page. Gibbons, and feet walked on. three grabbed pig's Miaa Uraea Purtor aud tuguor t'ampobsUo. Robio Lowe, achool girL M irshal Corey marched him to The varioua numbers were all received Lottie Richards, peasant girl. Annie Meckin, About the same time Officer Silvey with warm demonstrations of satisfacMabel Ford, the baby. noticed a man seize a big sea crab at the tion by the audience, and nearly every and Grant one was encored. May Loughny, fancy dress. chop house hear Twenty-fiftCassie Waymaat, fancy dress. and also take up tho marching motion, Grace Porter possesses a voice Almeda Terry, fancy dress. lie waa ordered to stop, but instead of Miss and abovo the sings highest soprano, Itose Murphy, Capitols. p;xKt on all the fuBter. But he landed tones as as a clear flute t and in d, e, c, Nettie Mclntyre, school girh in tho cooler all the same. Her Ilose Mclntyre, jockey. He gave tho name of John Anderson, and with both ease and strength. Di to the Murska school, Josio Wambole, peasant girl. and claune l he did not know what the singing belongs to becomeouoof the I Phi'A. Kohn, Emerald Isle. crab was. He'll understand it better to- and she is destined distinguished vocalist of this country. Adella Terry, fancy dress. day. T. Browning, black domino. J. Thev aro getting hungry early this She is tall and graceful and has an impressive presence on tho stage. Her as. Luki knilting factory. J fall. singing was recaivod with every evidonce Ada Barratt Mt, Arlington. of satisfaction by the audience. The Australian Strike. Emma Wright, Gvpsey. was of pleasing Signor Campobello Emma Johnson, German easant. An idea of the magnitude, of the recent course. is acknowlmusical His ability Wm. Nanley, Spanish cavalier. in be Australia strike gained by the edged from one side of the country to may T. H. Purcell, Prince Cannibal. the following excerpt from a letter to the other. Thos. R. O'Conwiley, lawyer. Mrs. C. S. Rogers appeared but once, Luke's knitting facMiss Mr. Thorton of the Pullman Company herself with grace and tory. Peterson, but she in this city under date of New Castle, to the acquitted general satisfaction of the audiThere were others which the reporter N. S. W, Sept 30. ence. was unable to obtain. Alexander Mr. IL mado a favor "The striko has involved all kinds of very of his appearReal Estate Transfers. labor throughout the Australasian able impression in each or the Grand colonies. Its cause was the atliliation of ances, the rendering Tho transfers reported in the office of Aria and Miserere by Miss Porter and the Marine officers union with the himself of events one of the the the being County Recorder yesterday were aa other Marine unions seamen, cooks, follows: stewards, etc. Now, even the drivers of evening. Prof. Krouse is an artist at the piano, the bakers carts have been culled out by who T A Harris and wife to N A Wilson, well as possesses a suporb touch-athe trades and labor council, an organi5 and 6. blk H, Franklin Place, 8300. lots as a composer. zation representing all tho labor and ability A J Stewart to X C McCartny, lot 4, Miss Scena The Grand Operatic by trades unions throughout the colonies, blk 38, flat C, Ogden City Survey, $1,900. even including the sheep shearers and Porter and Signor Campolello woo very R L Nute and wife to Geo B Watson, and delighted the certain metal miners who of course are all out. artistically presented lots in Prospect Heights add, SI. a audience. The government had to send A B Patton nnd wife to John 8 selected The Campoby Signor piano steamer manned by blue chartered lots 1, 2. 3, and 4, in blk 4, Lake-viebello for this entertainment was the jackets and naval officers to load coal renowned Sohmer," which was sent exadd, $81)0. here to take it to Melbourne. They had A A Weniror and wife to G G Griffith. manufactory for this to do all tho work of hauling the coal pressly from tho lots 14, 15, 1C, and part of lot 17, blk 1, charmed with all listeners and occasion, from the pit and loading and unloading Emerson's Main street add, fC25. from the ship. The U. S. S. "Mohican" its beautiful sympathetic quality and Total, 83,(520. tone marvelous power. sustaining came here for coal but had to go away without being able to obtain any. The sugar mills have all suspended." Mc-Xu- n, BY THE ORIGINAL ft DKH MOINKS. IOWA. lOrganued July i, 1STU.I CONDITION OCTOHKU Uaaraatee Setet Kb rrem Baaki aai fa In BaaL-er- a Traary Sera ritles with Male partment 1. 1880. $113,476 31 Gaaraatee fmmi Benefit 43 f.atlareat 'aa4 SS CH 04 47 1423,033 ttfiil Snrplot I'na4 4 19 H,700 14 De- t;;i7 3i 1,670 00 $47179 31 CONDITION OCTOHKU M fl,?KS 1. si 1800. tiiaraatee Pasd Benefit Paa e,lHS 13 CaatUreat Paa4 60.34S H7 Sarplaa Faa4 iI74,H04 10 Gaaraatee Kates Hie from Bank aad Bank era Cah la Treaiary Seearitlea with Ktate De 467,935 00 partmeat t51&,744 M UM 8S,7&t S 13368 U t;09,tn lf 170971 10 Sia-uo- FACTS WOHIIIY OF THOUGHT. bead-quarter- s. 128 h s Kin-kea- Court House Items. Judge Cross performed the ceremony yesterday whereby John B. Laughlin and Miss Louiao E. Fisher, both of Og- den, were made one. County Clerk Hollingsworth issued a marriage license to John Greenwelland Miss Annie Iverson, both of Ogden. George Malan, who has been in durStandard Gaugc Trains. ance vile for some time on the charge of The Denver News of Wednesday says: petit larceny, was abla to secure bonds for S300 and is now at awaiting It is only a question of a few days now the order of the districtliberty court commituntil the new through trains will be ting him to the reform school. running between Denver and Ogden A Famous Hunter. over the Rio Grande Junction. Mr. Evelyn Booth, an English gentleThe track was to have been finished yesterday, and the trains will begin run- man with a title, and one of the best ning at once. The Denver & Rio Grande known hunters among the British sport has not finished broad gauging the line loving people, passed through Ogden to Grand Junction. It is at nresent yjsterday en r,ute to Honolulu. Mr. finished between Leadville and New Booth is a famous shot and a few years Castle only, but it is expected that it ago was one of the members of a party will be through by November 20, when which included Buffalo Bill, Pat Sheedy, trains will be running into Denver over Dr. Carver and a dozen other crack both roads from Grand Junction. that visited some of America's well Tho officials of the different roads who known hunting grounds. have been at Ogden for several days PEBSONAL PARAGRAPHS. past, arranging a through schedule, finished their labors yesterday and last night started back to Denver over the Mr. G. G. Bailey, of the army departnew line, which was the first train to go ment quartermaster's office, returned over it. General Manager Smith of the Denver from Portland yesterday looking well f . & Rio Grande was seen yesterday afterand happy. noon, but he had not yet heard the reand Mrs. Dr. Frazer returned to Mr. sult of the Ogden meeting and could not the city yesterday evening via the Rio say what the provisions of the new Grande. will reside for the presschedule would be, but he said he ent at the They Lincoln House on Twenty-thir- d thought the trains would run on about street the same time that the old narrow guage Mrs. Albert Dean entertained a numtrains did. The official train on the first aftertrip over the new line was decorated in ber of her lady friends Wednesday honor of tho occasion, and it was re- noon. There were present Mesdames ceived with cheers at all the stations Wood, Campbell, Brinker, Miner, Elliott, Kiesel, Nice, Berry, Robinson, the Misses along the route. Fisher and others. Mrs. Dean was assisted by her mother, Mrs. MorU n, and The Crystal Slipper. Mrs. Van Horn, of Salt Lake City. The "Crystal Slipper" will undoubt- sister, edly have one of the most successful en"Sohmer," the acme of excellence. gagements in the history of the Salt The Bankers' Life Association has the Lake Theater. The box office opened lowest death rate of any insurance for the sale of tickets Wednesday mornin the United States. See ing and before 5 o'clock in the afternoon company advertisement chair been in the house had sold every and standing room that night was at a Sohmer is preferred by all. premium. All yesterday forenoon a long line of people patiently awaited their PROTECTION discounts INVESTturn at the plat and at noon nearly MENT in life insurance. Insure in the every seat for the entire run, except the Bankers' Life Association. See adverSaturday matinee, had been disposed of. tisement. The company's next engagement is at the Broadway theater in Denver . Sohmer is preferred by all. nim-rod- "Sohmer," the acme of excellence. alay IHrfCAMPUblXLO COXCET TEEV are all 'u peal. it generally and be bigger monopolists than the Standard Oil Company. This theory makes the white rai-their enemies and ao they have been jeal ous of any associations with white people, any attempt to amuse thein, est shows and carniplay ia the Wild l uh NalJMiiJJ a murrer overruled. judgraect denied. Mra medi-rin- e J'LOTG t tue&atwiA. Ba- y, SOME SATISFAC roSV. ra. V. IL Hardens, t ai, nxrtioa retax po-t- deeieL NViaon W. Silsby w. Jiw Bilby,r2i Uim Cracat Fortar rxPya'3aaara alloaed defendant fur expeaae ia ouo TooaJ Fowar. Both ta ty ducting and bearing cause, payable ia tea days. lroce4ngs clayed the p ilee Millennium. thk year the wioua Indian During tribes of the country Lave had aa idea that the millennium ia at hand. They have been taught by their ffjpn that it will come during the present season not exactly ltfJO, as they da not number year that way, but from apring to fall. Thwr theory ia that all the white m ill dieolT suddenly, and the braves of the rod race will be called back to life, and they will rule the country, possess iU attractions, have a grand Utopian time Tk Xaqstradf. The Mjuraie 12 (hen by the a fallows; C twa ill'ilC. trt. Eua-be- MT&TITI0S. r All U Hat Pbirirf t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, retnrced from Lk vacatiua rocQad cuurt fore ;.trday Duua k&d djspuM! of a ut case, r ispue rivs the m.u.w jed nfea At aUd to Baiieve Fnenl-abitar the Wbita WU1 DeUy the atillanhira. JV Tk J nVe Motf taring OGDEN" DAILY COMMERCIAL: "Sohmer," the acme of excellence. s, THE m Old line Life Insurance Companies failed prior to 1878, and about fifty still live. Boant that the interest on their investments pays all expenses and lomea. but thev still call regularly for more cash from their patron. WHAT FOR! Echo answers: WHAT FOR: Hns existed forty five years and has a hundred millions Iielonging to iU members, wlio etil! contribute to this immense sum. WHAT FOR? Echo again answers : WI1A1 r OUT 1 Companies in ten years made 5102,000,000 in discounting surrender value for disgusted patrons, buying them at much less than their value. Old line Companies, between 1S72 and 1881, reported lapsea amounting 1 Y) Unfortunate policy holders had to puy this vast Bum. 744,(0,UH). ) (J ta Companies in the United States, during the year lapsed 23,112 policies, and rejK)rtel 4,tt!8 death kwstw. Y Of the largest old line Companies in the United State ahow an average ) ratio of expense to nianaircmimt to each f 1,(RK) at risk of 10.2t for the year 1888. Same for Bankers' Life Association, only $2.80. Old-linLife Insurance is good, provided you get into the right company, nnd are ABSOLUTELY SURE of an annual income during the fifteen or twentyjrenr tontine period that will take care of your annual preraiuma. BUT IT COST TOO MUCIL It is based on an artificial theory which ia making huge banks of te the older companies wherein tho insuring of live is secondary in importance anil investment of the millions borrowed from the policy holders. g the Whnt men in this country want when they take out Life Insurance is FROTOJC-TIOinstead of INVESTMENT. And they want that protection to be the Tiwy best and at the least possible cost It is the essence of wisdom for every man to insure his life nnd to purchase that insurance on a business basis from the BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, of Des Moines, Iowa, whose asset am under the atrict lawa of Iowa. deposited with Btid guardod by the state authorities Of ) the largest old-lin- e 1888, o safe-keepin- Call on or address WM. P. 124-14- Aofjct - HTCIj"LI"N"GS, WiiHliintrton Avenue. for Utah, Idaho and WromNO. OQDEN, UTAH, GOLDEN EAGLE Street, Has opened an Annex at 276 Twenty-Fift- h which is under the management of Mr. A. L. HOBBS. When wanting anything in the line of Goods and Furnishing Clothing aiVE HIM A CALL Or go to the Main Store at 2410 Washington Avenue, where your hearts desire may be easily gratified. Respectfully, LOEB & MYER, Prop s. THE GOLDEN EAGLE |