OCR Text |
Show 1 OGDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: SA1TRDAY, OCTOBER traveling acquaintances, and had a aom-be- r of invitations to visit ia Washington, Baltiinofe and other cities ia the But. 1 refused them all, and went west to San Francisco, staying there until Jan. 1, when I returned to Washington, where I ran across one of my traveling friends, Ray Carrington. I refused all overt urea to go into society or to visit Carrington, but when I was taken ill and threatened with pneumonia my friend had me removed, against my wishes, to his home, where a tall, stately lady smiled gracionaly upon me, and where I had all the care and devotion possible daring a serious illness. This lady, who was Ray's mother, was an angel of mercy to me, a homeless wanderer. One day I was lying on the sofa deluged with shawls, wraps, etc, reading my correspondence from the foreign police offices. Nothing had really been done, although a man had been sent to Ireland. Ho many years bad passed they could bold out little hope to me. A rap at the door, and "May I come in?" from Ray. "Of course," I replied. "Why do you FAREWC- U- rrW!'taGod iim thee aa ttf wsy of aralsrs blue: spr-- d wMiAm Farewell Ttwurt weary leagues apart, CM hud or abea sea. lo heart We'll dr together la eaieaet suede af sraipatar. Oad keep that ia hi tender ear Where'er oa eaith thy (oobteps num. Aad aadar akjaf aeraae aad fair fcetura caa aandmr to hie bona. nap brt Tekuhoaa. THE UNLUCKY STONE Frost my earliest recollection we had traveled, traveled the world over, it iMued, my mother and L We Wl no kith nor kin bat on another, so eat. the world wonder that we were all in all to each other? My mother's face, although tha sweetest and gvnUeat of face, was always sad, even gloomy at time. She J wars wors the deepeet of mourning for ay father, although I could never get her to mention him. And after several inquiries I ceased to trouble her, for look of pain and agony would ads come over the dear feature at the mention of Robert Radcliff. The only jewelry she ever wore consisted of two rings, a plain gold wedding ring and a beautiful opal set in a heavy band of gold. Through Asia. Europe, America, and even to Africa and Australia, we had made our way. And whenever in a crowd or conversing with a stranger 1 would notice my mother looking at her opal ring, which she wore on the third finger of the right hand. Una Bummer we had wandered throngh Busaia, had spent tome time on the Ehine, and finally brought tip. in a little town among the mountains of Switzerland, Here my mother wai taken ill with a general decline of the heart, m the village doctor called it I waa very much frightened and wanted to telegraph for celebrated man from Paris, but she said: "No, Carl, do nothing whatsoever. My time has come, aad I moat have you to myself for the few hours left me." I would not believe It It did not eeas possible that Uod could take her from me. "Mother," I said, controlling my emotions for fear of making her worse, "yoa imagine that yon are much worse thasi you are. Ton are looking better than 1 have seen you for some time, your cheeks are bright red." Ah, what a fool 1 wast Death's very sign I took to be the hue of returning health. "Carl, I have no time to waste in useless words," she 6aiL "Come and sit by my aide and learn why your mother's aad face has darkened your young life. No, do not interrupt, my boy. I know how much yon think of your mother. Sixteen years ago, when you were a child of 4, we lived in a beautiful country home in the north of Ireland. Tour father was of that country, you know." J did not know, for she had never told me anything about him; but 1 did not interrupt, and she continued: "Well, one night I waited and waited for Robert lo return. He had gone to ths neighbnr- ing Tillage to buy new carriage horses. The wind blew a gale, and the rain fell la torrents. I walked the floor in an agony of fear till 12 o'clock, then called faithful old servant and told him to harness and to go with me to look for his Boaster, fie thought me cnuy, bnt did as I told him. Put another pillow under my head, Carl. There, now I can breathe easier. "We found him, my eon; found him .all bloody and beaten to death. Foully murdered." Her face was ghastly, and although chasing in every limb I managed to give her some drops the doctor had left so that she was able to continue. "I cannot tell you more of that dreadful time xcept that there never was the slightest clew to the assassin. We never knew that he had an enemy in the world. It wus not robbery, for his wtttch and a large amount of money were not touched. You will find papers telling you all of that. Hy part is what I wish to tell I lived with yon alone in yoe. now. the old home for one year. One night 1 .fell asleep in a chair by the hearth, and had the strangest of dreams. I dreamt voice said to me: " 'Take thy child and the opal ring And travel the world over, and when tium dost find thy opal tamest a blood red then thou willst be in the presence of thine enemy and thine husband's murderer. "When I awoke I pondered on it for a while, but came to the conclusion that it was the result of a fevered brain. The next night I had the same dream, and again the next 1 then took it as ray mission in life to find the man who had foully killed my Robert. I awoke from my apathy, sold the place, and taking you with me started on my pilgrimage. Ym know the result Never has my ring changed color. Now, Carl, I am dying, and into your hands I consign this ring, and I ask you by the memory of your murdered father to find the per-ao- a and bring his crime home to him." Saying this she placed the opal, with its fine red lines, upon my finger, and then lay back exhausted. "I promise, mother, never to give np the search while there is breath in my body," I said, intending to find the assassin by modern means instead of superstitious, but I would not pain her by doubting her dream. Three days she lingered, daring which time she told me of her financial standing, and that she did not know of a relative in the world. The third night she passed away, leaving me alone in the world with a terrible void in my life and an unutterable grief. I saw her buried in the little Swiss burial ground, and then returned to the inn and looked my future in the face. I had 50,000. no friends and a veritable vendetta. A week later I started for Paris, stated my trouble, and had the beet detectives to work up a hopeless case. In London I ... did tho siune, and then cm 4 the in N " and followed ll.e iuue ia. York. The opal ring I wore, bnt. h looked at it. I uu;du several pleas u Am atsraaaiea A Kvlty. Ia a leading pipe aad smokers' sundries Tamo's 1690. II, ToUeS, "Never until this year have I been eo a glad to see the at housa begin." promiivat citizen. "Whrr ake4 his curious friend. H Well," replied the gentleman, "I tell yon of a remarkable effect which a at but1 a few miles from here has produced opoa the lower "A year ago a young conpl were boating on a pond in the vicinity of this achooL when the youth, who was rowing, took off his cuffs and laid them oa the seat in the stern of the boat "By an unfortunate twirl of her pars-sthe young lady knocked tha articles overboard, and the weight of the buttons took them straight to the bottom. "Now comes the wonderful part A day or two ago the pond was drained, and a number of boys ia the vicinity went in with gigs and nets to catch the fish; bet imagine their surprise when they found a large snapping turtle wearing the cuffs in the most approved college style. Ia consideration for his the snapper was allowed to pursue his course in civilization, and as soon as the school convenes a cane and spectacles will be dropped for his ben- II. ai house at Philadelphia is one of the m ertiatio Boveitifts of the year. It is in the eoli-br- t, ahape of a perfect imitation of the tha smallest tinging bird ia the world, and found only in Africa. The imitatioa is the exact sue of the real bird, even to the most minute details of the plumage and legs, but what is more marvelous still is the fact that the imitatioa emits from its throat a eocg of wonderful beauty and sweetness, exactly like the original The little bird is placed in aa exquisitely colored tortoise shell box, 2 inches by i inches, and when a small spring is pressed a small silver lid on the top of the box springs open, the colibri jumps op like a thing of life, sings, swings, moves its tail and wing, and the beak works in a perfect manner with the harmony from its throat After the eocg ia finished tha bird disappears within the box jd the lid flies shut leaving the box perfectly smooth. This exquisite piece of mechanism is sold for $75. It is said that only one man in Switzerland can make theoe, and that each one takes him a month to perask?" "Because I have brought you a visi- fect and finish it It is a wonderful efit" "Oh-h-h- r Minneapolis Tribune, tor." he said, as he entered with his arm piece of work, and crowds are being ataround a beautiful young girl, whom he tracted to the store. Tobacco. Starred la tho Slidet of Flratr. introduced as his sister Lilian. seems strange that in thL city a It Aa IssBrtsaawd rUh. I told her she was very kind to visit should man die of starvation, but such correa of the The writer following an invalid, and wondered what they is the fact in reference to Professor Sanwould think if they knew I was hunting spondent of The Chattanooga News down a murderer of sixteen years ago. evidently wanted to fittingly wind np born, the elocutionist, who died at St Professor Sanborn Many happy days passed in spite of ill- the fish story season: My cousin owns a Stephen's hospital ness and vendettas. They insisted npon watennill. and in removing some ob- came to this city some eighteen months imago and began teaching elocution. He keeping me for a ball in honor of Lilian's structions found an immense log was of a quiet turn of mind and h's hab have must which bedded in the stream, twentieth birthday. I found resistance its were good. He obtained a few puuseless, so yielded with as good grace as been submerged for a number of years. but not enough to earn him anypils, remove to two in be The had cut to I log knew such gayetiea possible, although like a living. He rented a room, found it we thing our to and much surprise were not for lue, and my mother's death it and by the most rigid economy and by was too recent not to destroy any desire hollow, although It had every appearance of being solid. One of the negroes doing without food was able to save for such pleasures. Failing to get However I staid, and on the evening while examining the log looked into the enough to pay the ren of the ball arrayed myself in my dress hollow, and thought he saw something pupils he has been starving himself for suit and descended to the ballroom, moving. He began using his ax. and months. Not long since, when giving a lesson, which was beautifully decorated with soon had the log cut in another place. he fell in a faint from exhaustion on acwhen we disamasement our Imagine and ferns. Lilian tropical plants lovely was receiving her guests by her mother's covered a live catfish of enormous size count of being so weak for want of food. so completely wedged in the hollow as From this his friends suspected his conside. She was dressed in a gown of sildition and they brought him plenty to very fabric, which made her look more to be unable to move, except to open its than ever like the beautiful fairy she mouth aad wiggle its tail The fish was eat, bnt he had done without food for so long that his stomach would not digest was. 1 easily mingled unnoticed in the very lively and apparently in the enjoyment of excellent health. The question the food. He was thoroughly honest crowd. As I gazed on that brilliant scene I is how did the fish get Into the log, as and had with him that pride which wondered what the dear mother was the only means of ingress and egress we made him feel that he would rather go and, if need be, starve than tell thinking as she locked down from her could discover waa a small round hole, hungry home on high. I thought of the little not more than two inches in diameter. his friends he was too poor to bay a meal's victuals. Richmond (Va.) Whig. grave in the far away country, of the We surmised that be must have entered vendetta left me as a legacy. Ray broke the little opening when no larger than a Danceroas Bomaa Candles. in upon my meditations, and finding it minnow, and grown great in his solitary fireworks A company near New York confinement impossible to persuade me to dance said: made the fortunate discovery last week "Well, do take Miss Van Dyke into supthat an employe was filling Roman canBaleMs of Portufaesa Author. per and relieve me." Voss-isch-e dles with both clay and powder. The A The German contemporary. I complied, and upon entering the Zeitung, draws attention to the addition of the clay, it is said, makes supper room removed one glove, as my hand was warm. Upon doing so I number of suicides which have lately the exploding of the candle dangerous, being liable to cause the bullets to come glanced at the opal ring, and to my hor- taken place among Portuguese authors. ror noticed that it had become a blood Last June the aged poet Castello Bran-0- ont of the end hld in the hand. The the best liked novel writer of the man has been arrested, but denies that red. What could it mean? 1 glanced shot himself. He was' well off he has done as charged. country, around the room and noticed only adosIt appears that thousands of dollars' en people, nut these brilliant society and had a numerous family, tat had of the candles have been tampered worth suffered from of the lady, lately or people Washington. What Some of them have been shipped with. before ie had eyes. Shortly to do with my opal turning red? written a novel in v yuntary to customers in various parts of the be mistaken. o; it was a d death was praised as t I lautiful United States, but they Rave been rered. I noticed Ray's uncle am life. to an close active I Vawse quested to return .tf4m ti the factory crowa a tan, uarK man, eo' a f fr fJebnateU Hke that OTA uojfo in Officers of the company are of the opinwith a ladJTWod i tnaeaao ion that he did not put tho clay into the France. 1 him leave the room, then glani of his own accord, bat was hV candles A few weeks Silva t later blood heavens! my ring and, great de Braga took his own liA. Jr writ- - prompted to do so by some enemy of the ed turning to ice, for the ring ifich the concern. Philadelphia Ledger. ing many realistio novels 1 sumed its original color. I hero always committed sui Ub. On the Miss Van Dyke back to the bi 93d of July a school director and secre paahjr School Chlldrea. and delivered her to a partner. The Sidney public school senior class of the municipality of Almada, tary an introduction to sought Ray' "Mr. Radcliff, he exclaimed, ana 1 saw Professor Arthur Mattos e Lemos, took were all expelled this year just a short time before the close of the schools. All him start, "where was your home, if 1 his life in a hotel in Lisbon with a revolver. In a letter to his wife he de- of the members of the class had prepared may ask?" "In the norh of Ireland," 1 clared that the earthly life offered him their graduating essays, and as the school replied, "and my father was Robert no more room for the development of board refused to reinstate them they 1 noticed my ring had again Radcliff." e cents become red, which fact dispelled all his mind. On the 25th of the same hired a hall, charged twenty-fivmonth Professor Frederick Augustus admission and had a commencement of donbt from my mind. Notwithstanding their own. The citizens of Sidney adCom, director of the Royal observatohow ridiculous it seemed, 1 continued, "Mr. Carrington, I would like a few ry at Ajada, also shot himself. He was mired the spunk displayed by the class, and patronized them so well that it only 45. words with yon privately." netted each one a neat sum, and the en"Not he stammered, "but The Clrla Stood by Hlra. tire class took a trip to Niagara Falls at 10 a. m." "Very well," 1 Robert Sraythe, the waiter who was with the proceeds. Marion (0.) Mirror. then replied, and sought the smoking placed in the St Andrew's jail for an room to be able to think. Lilian's uncle. assault on Manager Carter, of the AlA Georgia Story. She to whom my heart had gone out was gonquin hotel, had his trial last week, While a small boy was walking np the niece of of murderer the the my father, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $4 railroad near the Central depot a few for I had faith that I had found the man. with costs, 4.75 in all 8."5 or to be since, carrying an umbrella, he was days I retired that night to get little or no imprisoned forty days. The female wait- suddenly taken np by a whirlwind and sleep, to wonder what 1 should say and ers in the hotel on hearing the result carried over the large water tank near do to Howard Carrington. and what mo- raised the amount and in a body went that place and set down on the other tive he could have had for such a deed. to the jail and paid it over to the jailer, side without the slightest injury. He The next morning I called at his resi- thus securing Smythe's release. They an odd appearance suspresented quite dence promptly at 10 o'clock, and was took Smythe np m their arms and carfrom the umbrella in midair. told that the gentleman was not yet up. ried him from the jail to the street and pended is often stranger than had not answered when he was called, gave him three hearty cheers. They then Verily, truth Chronicle. Milledgeville and must be very tired. A horrible sus- escorted him to the railway station, and over I and came told man the me, before on he picion board the car was stepped Preacher Killed by Preacher. to come with me, for we must break in embraced and kissed by some of his feNews was received Sept 15 from the door. male admirers, and as the train moved Sweettown, Sequoyah district. Choctaw We easily did so, and there, with his off they saluted their protege with of the fatal shooting of the Ret. head on his arm, leaning on his desk, cheers, just the same as men would do. nation, Lee Carter by the Rev. Sim Crocker, was Carrington. Then to our horror we Bangor Commercial. both white men and Baptist preachers. saw a stream of blood on the floor and a It seems that the trouble leading to the revolver near it We went to him and War Afalnit Doctors In Spain. out of a church trial, killing found him dead. The bullet had done The Spaniards have a strange method Crocker grew having been prosecuted by its deadly work. On the desk lay an en- of showing their gratitude to the mediCarter. Crocker made good his escape, velope addressed to Carl R. Radcliff. I cal men who are risking their lives in and has not since been heard from. the present cholera crisis. In Valencia Cor. St- Louis opened it and read: Republic. "Mr. Radcliff You have tracked me a physician has been killed by a stiletto 1 1 How cannot at last stab in the back. At Mogente another imagine, for Jonathan Hart, of Hillsboro, Ills., never supposed there was a single clew. doctor bad his head split in two by a a loaded gun into the hands of his put Now I know my time has come. I am hatchet wielded by a woman, while in son and told him to shoot tired of being hounded by remorse, and another district near Lerdo a third was that entered the melon patch anybody beshould have made way with myself set npon and killed by an infuriated and stole melons. Then he disguised fore long anyway. I killed your father mob. No doctor can move about withhimself, entered the patch and began to nearly seventeen years ago in Ireland. I out a military escort and even then eat a melon, just to see if the boy would had fallen passionately in love with your cases of assault are of daily occurrence. do as told. The boy did, and Jonathan mother long before she knew of your fa- The reason assigned is that the peasants got the contents of both barrels and may ther. She rejected me with scorn be- are opposed to precautionary regulations. die. His idea was that a miserable 1 cause drank. When she married Rad- Strange people, the Spaniards! Table. melon was worth more than a human cliff I was wild with jealousy. Still 1 life, and fate seems to agree with him. never should have done him harm if it Crabs foretell a Bard Win tor. Ice men and others will be glad to hadn't been for meeting him that dark Property in Heligoland has risen in night all alone. I was mad with drink, learn that the coming winter will be an value already. Owners expect that the and the deed was done before I realized old fashioned one, with plenty of snow German government will require much the crime. I have never since touched a and ice. Capt Isaac Houghtaling, of private ground for defensive purposes drop of liquor. No one suspected Mr. Poughkeepsie, is authority for this state- and garrison supplies, so good potato Carrington, the tourist, of such a deed, ment He says that the Iottpt Hudson land, which formerly brought from 6d. and after some time I came here to my is full of crabs, und he never yet in all to Is. per sqcare foot, is now worth 10s. Now you know all H. C." friends. his boating experience knew it to fail for the fame area. Further. 9,000 is I never told my friends of this letter that when cral Tvcre abundant iu the aked for a two storied house on Goveror of the crime. They though . it tem- river an old fashioned winter did not nor Maxse Terrace, with a frontage of seven windows. porary lnnanity. I now felt fr"- - to offer follow. Albany Journal myself to Lilian, m;,1 to v y jiv and asA. tonishment It is asserted that the Pennsylvania is building a 3 accepted Georgia editor Eight months from tJie tne of her uncle's railroad says he Will soon be able to fur- railroad's new trainshed in Jersey City death Lilian lHnn my wife. I have nish his brethren with free passes. But will have the largest span in the world. v. o:n ;I . alv; rinsr, wliich hap as the road will only cover a distance of It will be 2.16 feet long. 17 feet longet in vci chiuiifd its ilor since it sujwoU ten miles, and it is far removed from than the "elebrated St Pancras statiou H my fvVr's CTircleT. JU M. A. in many' of them, it will take them six in London. The building will be Sf! Doslvu Uwuw. ieet hi eh 'n the nudiUn. months' stesdy walking to tret to it "'"! ol 0, BU8INC99 CARDS. AND t'OMMEKCE.! FINANCE Stock. Kaw Tor w Tsraati aid si Ss-IUidjer. tm ua rmlar Toes. Oct. situs furnished oa atxtljcauaau I foature t the etura aiarkrt fcxisf. I' Of wisie. u 1 per laJ aiunuu at aJraare vita-lia, a.O. eeat aad after shada- - v ia pnnat hf 'fcKjKK A MEAD. atarket became dull ith a rui4 teed-nrThe ckae a fairly artire. fine at luvwt CONTRACTORS AND. BUILDERS, icee ZM t.-Ti- s iueu tliedar. jf tra fur four. Gueeraaaeau New York atoner. ) foam. Ort. HL- - Uuoff oa rail N" ' 4V -ai 4'.. fTuue amrutile buia. hint earhaativ.tinir aad eteadl. : dteuaad . ir. Mxt-da- ft-"- It 1 Bond New lota. Ore IfcGoronunMit bonds eloeed as luUuwe r.&tsrra-'d..- . ..mVl". S- V coupoa V. & I seoupua. ..lSVPacifirS's IU 8. t r'd 10. r. a. v. BSKBuas. a Starrs 4 GRAFF AM, jAEKOWS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Plans aad SKeriftratioos aaade and satins t arfjeouir'a juhouia' dus S"ea oa aMilicattoa. to orir. Ail work iruarantried. KMknce and shop. First street, hetwea, Arisnis and JrnVrsoa atruutat. Five rVuate. J 1e"iiMo So. I tfur nunl. UguVa. I'taf H. HOLUIXiE. J Late Aas't Cits Ensuaer) CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, ditches aad sua, Plan, estimate. dirtoum. sttoutMMi ftiresi to tha lajinc oat of stMitkiu sod 4 (thee with city Abstract Company, Firal National Batik Buiidina. :t! trie d CIVIL ENGINEERS. -- The stock market closed as fallows : American Kz MI'i IIS V Y. Central . Canadian Pacific 4 rtvn Nsvurstioa W , '.'l't North Amwicaa. XtS ( aa. bout turn Imitturm't wtral 1'aciQc ... (ncmo Siic.rt 9 BuriiiurUiB Line 31 irnron Lark anus MS Pacific Mail :" IUK.O side Washinrtoa aseaoe, bet. aad Teat-tiiirstreets. E Block. Sew Yosa. Oct. '1 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. MKtuud Nrw Tos. Oct. M.-- Br eiirrr. fl 10. t'opf. Led. Mradj; du-Lake, lrtiher, tie aimue, 6.1 V Tin. dull ; straits. C4.UU. I. Pises aad Mi&cuose fareadted. I tah. bus 4. I tUMIAKUT UOVYSOS. jr Silver, Copper, Lead and Tin. i;vKrluut il4 Kck l.land l',.St. Paul lri M. Paul k Omaha. irri-ati- fl-i- n ht. kauea Texas.. Lake Miore a. .naia. C. a. TtsH. l S Louis's A Nsh ... WVTrxas Pacific A FAR1S, M icliican I'l'BH U Central til U nion Paritir A IWeiln Fargo tlxp's Mo. Pacific M" Northern Pacific.. I7S'WtMTi I nion CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS, j Oil ... IDS S. P.p d ItV Plans, suecifications and estimatea DreDarad .liKiV.l". Sort hwMtWrn.. Express i inn wuri BUfJcvuiOTUwu. blue Northwestern p'd 140 i Maus, plats, tracings, prints, etc., etc J exeriiiea on snort noitee. COtlice, 2118 VYashiturtua avenue. Off den. Mining Stock. New Yota, Oct. NX Mining stocks closed as c L. WAOOKSEs. suasj A . , x follows : Alice Bodie Cob Cal Va Eureka Con (tould A Curry Hale A Norcroes... Homestske 00 Iron Bilrer t 0U )0.liir - t The stock market slosed as 10. 4YMoi. hood scripts. .Si IMex. first aorts-aMex.Cearraleom.. 4VJSaa Diefo LAWYERS. B. VYORTHMAN, JJ tKIS s 17 BOSS, Ovneral t a Sutter Creek k CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS. enaineoriiia; practice. Consultation Othee, room S Kay Mock. Oaden City, Utah. 4 SO 1 NO 1 00 ft" S5 1 SO Boston Stocks. Boston, Oct. follows : Atch. A Top Hurliiurton AUOENEB I 50 41 0U Ontario I 4 4 10 Occidental 00 Plymouth 2 ub 1'Ikkdii Aril 10 00 Sierra Neraaa 3 Horn (Mirer ATTORNEY AT LAW, - Oitden, I'Uli. Washington Are, MURPHY. pAINTER ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- Petroleum. Kaw Toss. Oct. 10. Pnnnajrtranis petroleum opened 'S,, closed ()V NoTsmber opened 81 olosins SOS. Office, Washinfftoa arenus, Ocden, Utah 8417 WHITE, We ATTO RN ChlcBiro Cattle. in the District Court and all the Practices 10. 11.000: Oct. Cattle Receipts. Chicago, Personal attention airen to collections. steers, Si! &ort no; Texas steers. courts. steady: TO: Remember the place, in Peery's wooden buildS3 MUSS OOcftt 65. ranra steers. U Hom Receipts, ' 27.000; wenk and lower; ing, near meat shop of C. H. (ireenwell & Bros., Twenty-fourt1H street, Ogden, Utah. P. O. pime beary, and butchers' weuflite, 14 OOft.14 &0; box SIS. h lUfht, $4 U0T 40. Sheep Reoeipts,S.00fl; firm n! higher; west erns, H 7084 1; natires, St.0tltr4.tB. Chicago Produce 3. at rm, Rye-Fi- KIMBALL. BDWABD A ALLISON, W. M. ALLUOM. jIMBALL Office, orer TJtah National Rank, corner of areuue and Twenty-fourtstreet. Off don, Utah. h S. BOREMaN, JACOB Barley Nominal 71 WhiKkey Sl.ia. BhouMnrs 45.82Sr5 TS. Short clear S5.7tr5 71. Short rib- a- JAMES ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- Oct. 10. Wheat onnned KttV higher, receded a trifle, adranced 1S&IV) to a point W'ie over closing figures yesterday. .0u0 Receipts, Vit.OOO bushels; shipments. Dusneis. CHICAGO. tr ATTORNEY-AT-LA- No. 2406 Washington Office, Ogden, Utah. atifitJ 35. arena, ,B. HEYWOOD, BA ATTORNEY-AT-LA- t fic-tia-n. 1 CONTRACTOR A5D BUILDER. Office, 36 Twenty-fourt- street, Ogdea, Utah. a. w. sarra. h SAMsroao smith. A SMITH, OGDEN, UTAH. gMITH ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- - $100,000. CAPITAL, Office, rooms N'os. s, 7 and 8, No. Incorporated Under Territorial JHJTSIICIANS Hanking: Laws. D. VAN H. C. BIGKLOW, President JOHN A. BOYLE, Vice President A. P. BIOELOW, Ass't Cashier. . A General Banking Business Transacted. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 8. M. Prssbaw, T. W. Jonas, Taos. Habbikb, E. A. Reed, Bbnj. Lombard, Wash- SJ55EONS. TICKLE. J M. D. ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. rTreats chronic diseases and diseases of children. General practice will receive prompt attention. Private diseases a specialty. Offers an experience of 25 years in the practice f medicine. Office 107 25th st. Residence 28.10 Lincoln are. Joan A. Boilb, DENTISTS. H. C. Bioelow J. 243B ington avenue JJR. L. H. HEADE, DENTAL SURGEON. Formerli of San Fransisco, California, hits opened his dental eflico at 310 Twenty-fiftSell Exchange on all the leading cities of street, up stairs, front room. Twenty-siyears and fllliag teeth a specEurope; also on New York, Chicago, Omaha practice.AllExtracting work orown Bridge, and San Francisco. ialty. guaranteed. and plate Work nneqnaled. Dr. Meade eaa be found at his office at all hears, day aad eight. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. h COMMERCIAL National - Bank, OGDEN, UTAH. R. 8NOWDEN, Q DENTIST. Office, 8427 Washington arenne orer Herrook A Sons store. Teeth without plates and earing natnral teeth a specialty. No teeth or roots too bad to be saved by filling or crowning. Special attention given to children's teeth. Capital, irOjOOO. Surplus and Unuirided Profit, 050,000. gT. O. E. J. C. AiMSTROire, President. Hai. W. V. HKLnum, Cashier. Aetire urited. Aecouats Am solicited. t Cashier. Correspondence THOMAS, WOODS A CO., ARCHITECTS, street, room 10. over Standard office, Ogden, Utah. Twentsr-foart- h O. WHEBLKS J CO.. ARCHITECTS, UTAH NATIONAL BANK, Offices, rooms 16, II and building, Ogden. Utah. 18 National Bank - oil I j Ogclem, Utah. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. United States Depositary. CAPITAL, . . flOO.OOO. SURPLUS, 185,000 Interest Paid on Tims Deposits. J. I B. E. DooiT, President, w. N. SmLMita, Cashier. Vice President. Oqdem Cttt. Utah, Sept. 25. 1S90. A meeting of the stockholders of the Or ien Natural Gas A Oil Company is hereby called, for the advisability of selling the considering leases, machinery and other property of tha company, and for the transaction of such other bnsiness as may come before said meeting, to be held at the office of the company, in the county court house, in Ogden City, Utah Territory, at 7 o'clock p. m., on the 20tb day ef October, 1890. By order of the President. R. W. Cbuhs. Secretary. Ada, M.TEAHEN HOtTSX AND 81Q! PAINTING PAPER HANGING and CALS0M1NING The Ogden Military Academy. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Ogden Military Academy, held Sept. , 1S80, the following resolution was adopted : Kesolted That the rirnir 1 1 ' iI v.i II I nu in I il l till kU m Deeds, Mortgages, HARD WOOD FINISHING A SPECIALH SHOP. 143 MAIN ST. Ons door north a! tha Hoots Oil and (T.asl 0s stock of the capital . .1 I . 1. u1.. . ib ink, a,,,, creased to hfty thousand dollars, the proceeds from the sale of said stock to be used in the erection of further buildings and in making necessary improvements in the company's prop-rtA. H. Nelson. President. C. I.. Howard. Secretary. Oircien Militnrv .l.n.lnn. ....... ....j " Leans. Ek, AT THS COMMERCIAL OFFICE St-- Washington Arenas, Ogden, Utah. li |