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Show OC DEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: AN OLD BMa "iLiaj TIMER. ii are traded a JV.pt. rr-aj rmASCtsco.Walloia Jam-iiNu !. ks 1 ear LaUrr m-- gearW of their r morvxjl oobdiika, Fcli LWwalX Uy tieaitfe cudra itUtntli.r the ei dorrepitai tut Vm ri vt snaalritid." says Jl l !! kw 1 claniWwJ over railruad tracks and gravel Lank to the pUca. Thew wit ia on corner a groap of roa'u looking men. amJkmj pipe black with iuof cse sad tUf inc U bWf. At anutber table a group of trackiiien vera foaling from jjlata of nU cab-ha- g and aariliiKtt. Two txnnrreJ UUle howt-- J that cowboy ouchwl the faded ivorir aruusd frvin tha worn billiard tabh--a, whi genera! typical fnjtif air of the placo J that a trantfiY there would do w-l- l to hold hia tuujroe. A battW at arred M man aruUed around belaud a dirty bar when 1 entered. "I ara hungry," 1 said, "and called to a bite of aomething to eat" " Wal," ww the reply, l reckon wo havo well nigh everything yon kin git anywhere. There' sardine. Matters, salmon and oysters with crackers too. asked for sardine and crackers. Tbo old man called to one of the card players, "Bill has better eyes than the old man," and Bill was mustered in as impromptu waiter. With a blunt pointed pocket knife Dill cut the top off a tin can, and with his dirty hands scooped a aaooer into a box of crac kers. and with a pock marked plate he set the tempt-irf- g bait before me. I ate and stadied the aanemblttge before me. Hunger being satisfied. I paid over two bits for my tneal. "What part be you from?" aoked the old man. "Immediately from California remotely from Kentucky," I replied. "Be ye from Kaliforny and Kaintnck both too? Well, do tell! If 1 ain't from both too! Ves, sir. In '50 me an' the old 'otnan Lira acnt the plaiiiH to Kali-- , forny. I was horned at MaytirM. Rain-tuckseventy-nin- e year ago comin September, an' I married Lellitia in the in Ohio; an' we trudged Little acrost the plains together." Then his keen gray eye filled with tears, and his voire choked up as he said: "Forty-nin- e year we trod together, and then I lost her. Yes. sir: I loet her. She be dead nigh onto two year. I kim over here from Kaliforny to my son Jim. This is my son Jim's place. But it's no twe: it's no use, sir. I can't stan' it much longer without Lellitia." To change the old man's thoughts to a lees somber subject 1 remarked that he must have seen rough days in his frontier life. "Wal, now yere shoutin', stranger," he re8)tonded. "I lay I have seen rough days;" and pulling open his vext hecora-rnande- d that I feel his breaxt and rib. ' WM directed, and thrust my nugera into various cavities in his firm France Las a novel prtipoeitioa under difcctbtsioB ia riew if the stationary if not actually diminishing population of that coontry. It is proponed to levy aa annual tai oa all bachelors, making them pay fur the luxury of living singhx Meantime the Cincinnati schoul board has made a stroug move in the opposite direction by a ruling that distinctly discourages marriage and puts a premium on dihat-y- . It has made an order i all married women, no matter how capable or Low needy, from teaching in the puUic school of that city. -- u pro-hibi- gt Instantaneous photographs of animals that were being put to death by electricity show strange result. For one thing, the probability has been strengthened that death is instantaneous, occurring before the brain can take cognisance of pain. There is, in fact, reason to believe it in so sudden that several currents, all capable of producing death, could be pa&l through the brain before it would have time to take cognizance of them, even if it were able to do so. LWth is so suddeu that it comes even before the individual has ceased to breathe or move, apparently. A "?J miwolom. "Them be bullet holos. sir. Four times have I bin shot. sir. four times; hut nary a bullet ever entered my back, sir. No, sir: I faced the muzzle every time, and took my pills like a gentleman, sir took Vm face to the foe." Four bullet holes the old man carries as proud marks of his bravery. What a story the tale of his life would make! A story of camping on the overland trail, deeping with his rifle iu his handa. surrounded by wild beast and menaced by hostile red men, through frontier mining camp adventures and barroom broils, down to hia fourscore tally on the mile pott of time aa a hardy pioneer. When 1 shook his hard old hand to bid him good-b- y he held my hand a full minute and delivered himself thusly: "Gentlemen, here is a man after my own style. He is from old Kaintuck, wher they never turn tail nor show the feather. Thar's whar 1 kim from myself, and I knowed he war a gentleman the very minnit he kim in that dow and I sot my eyes on him." Then he gave me a cordial invitation to call on him whenever I come his way, assuring me that he always treated a man right when in his pi u:.;. and I boarded the train for Spokane. . W. (J. j i Fifteen years or so ago the west had the yuiu Anne fever, had it bad. Then monstrosities in the way of mansions were built, which signified nothing in heaven or earth. But that day is past, aud a truer taste in architecture is being evolved. ! Atlanta, Oct 3. If a mark could le made by a petal from an Annunciation lily it would not gleam more purely than the record of Sister M. Cecilia, of the Georgia order of the Sisters of Mercy. She labored for years in the schools. ' marine hospitals and infirmaries of Savannah, and waged a brave war for life and health among the yellow fever patients of all conditions, colors and religious creeds in the last devastating epi: demic in that city. Wheu she removed to Atkinta about ten years ago. with the purpose of founding an infirmary to be conducted by the sisters of her order, she was pressed for money and thwarted by opposition. Her pnrjwse was clear and she did not falter. She begged much of the money for her project, traveling "many weary miles in this country and in Cuba, and she accomplished her end. On one of the finest streets in the city St. Joseph's infirmary stands as a monument to her faith and holy zeal. Many Protestants, Jews and even free thinkers have been healed and blest and comforted by her sweet ministrations. Sinful, weary women, too frail in body as well as in spirit for their hard lives; world stained men, victims of drink and vice; pain wracked children, every species of sin and suffering have found their refuge under her roof and in ber gentle heart Truly this human saint, this sweet faced little Mater Dolorosa, has made her mark deep in the souls of all who have come umlor the spell of her broad and loving charity. Mst. II. Colquitt. Tlio Western CHj House, The western city has evolved a distinct architectural type of its own in the judgment of John W. Root, who contributes sn interesting illustrated article on this subject to Scribner. In the west is room to breathe. There is freedom from constraint and the conventions) which still bind the eastern cities more or less to Europe. In the west, however, the rich man haJ built according to his own fancy. In the level prairie cities there is room for everything. Consequently the streets, are magnificently wide. Houses, those of the richest citizens, have large front yards and stand 50 to 300 feet back from the street. They are magnificent in structure aud all their appointments; still the breadth of the aeuues. the size of the grounds, indued the architecture of the houses themselves, gives a more or less suburban apjearanee which is very charming and altns?ether impossible to the oliler cities. Then, too, there is rich abundance and' variety of building material in the west, and that gives varied architectural ef- feet. BuM-ros- Sinter Cerllia. on record in which naturali- sation iaiers were refused to a man he diil not know enough to vote. The judge who ref used the application lielongK in Reading, Pa. The would-b- e citizen who did not get his papers was origiiiidl.v aa Austrian, though not a German, tie did not know whether Americans were governed by a king, queen or president, or what the name of the gentleman at the head of our government was. The judge, whose name was Endlich, said he could not conscientiously grant naturalization papers to a man who did not know what form of government he wanted to swear allegiance to. y, ' it atory the fu3usHP.s. UNAMt r Hniu rnaa4 Ci1iaa Oct t To, markable a;pnuua A'o more tr.i.--d WANTED- AM) K w -- TW4d4WlitLt fra re- t r-- ; tu , I ! i a. n Spanish translations. At Uiat time, however. Col. Knox was little known, and he went first to Boston in search of a publisher. lie took the precious sheet in a hnge tin box. about a yard square and eighteen inches thick, secured by a combination safe lock. Reaching Boston be hired a negro porter to carry it around to Osgood's publishing 1m use. The clerks were too much amazed at his ap(earance to stop him when he inquired where Mr. Osgood's private office was and calmly walked in. telling the darky to wait outside. He introduced himself, and before Mr. Osgood could catch his breath he began telling stories. That gentleman at once became interested and chatted for half an hour before he thought to inquire what Ids caller's errand was. "I want to see if you will publish my book for me," said the colonel "Have you the inanuscjpt herer asked Mr. Osgood. "Oh, yes," replied the colonel, and he called the porter in with the tin box. Before Mr. Osgood could recover from this second shock the colonel said, in an offhand way, "I can leave it with yon if you want to read it betill fore deciding." 4 "Perhai that will be just as well," gasped the publisher, and Col. Knox blew out of the door. The next day he returned, and was told that his book had been accepted, but that on account of other contract the firm would not undertake to publish it within about six months. "Oh, I can't wait so longr he exclaimed. "Ill tell you what I'll do. ril get you to lend mo a nigger, and Til take it away and try another pub lisher. o. and he took the They bnt him book on to Phi la, ty jSfuere he found another publisher, o, after the colonel him twenty-fou- r had kindly allow. hours to readIth rk, agreed to pub- illustrations. lish it with coj After his irn to Texas the aspiring author soon gan to receive proof sheets, and was greatly disgusted with the pictures that were inserted. He remonstrated with exceeding vigor, and the him what he publisher wrote and asked was going to do about it. ' Col. Knox did not answer this letter. He went to Philadelphia on the next train and called at the office at cn hour when he knew the publisher was out. There he spent a jovial half hour with one of the employes,' aud suggested that he would take the manuscript, which was all in the tin box, over to his hotel, as he wished to revise it a little. The clerk made no objection, and the colonel departed with the box. He never David A. Curtis, returned. Immigrants to America. New York, Oct 2. Tbe law against contract labor becomes more of a farce every day. The investment of foreign capital in American industries is being accompanied by the transfer of foreign labor. There is an army of English potters at Trenton, of French and Belgian glassmakers on the Pittsburg gas belt, of Scotch quarrymen and stonecutters in the Massachusetts quarries, and of French and Swiss watchmakers in inan ufacturing jewelry establishments of the country. Tliey go direct from Castle Garden or the Barge Office to their place of labor the same as if" no law on the subject vrtre in existence. The little republic of : Switzerland sends a never failing, but small, stream of people every year. Most of them are waiters, watchmakers and carvers;, nearly all art skilled workmen of the best type, and few if any are laborers of any sort. In this regard Switzerland is unlike any other country, the preponderance of immigrants from aU the rest being laborers. The increasing number of Americans who visit Europe has so popularized the Swiss waiter, chef and steward on the one side, and on the other made the latter so well impressed with our countrymen, that we may expect a larger accession of Swiss than ever before. Nearly all come over with a good outfit of clothes, and seldom less than $200 in cask Of the three Swiss types the French and German are the leaders in emigrating. The Swiss-Italia- n is far less ambitions, and even when he leaves his native town never goes ranch beyond Italian Austria or the northern part of Italy. The number who the United States seldom exceeds tel. year. "1 Bttrluuctuo . LfciiU., l a K.U at i W rtffN,a lmprovRift 4.1 NlM.rt LtlM X Harif 4 MaU . 1J Kn l.nr . 11', Rork Ulan ... . ITS M. aul . w. KaaaaaTza Sirt "V . S '' Iivukiii-.o; I . VHllglM1H . "" sto '' a u ". U.8.Eita av ALE-- A baUou. SALE-LAN- I.)R (eOfrMiR m u it. C. Men- - n.n tint 6J JilEES.. Salmaal baa KRV Bl 5 Boston Stocks. Th ttock narkot cIosm! follow : Top ....... S4!Mci. hubd aoripU... 91' Moi. Hml morlua HurluiKtoa Hex. i Mitral com., ll't n Divtto A $.!, J. Ii. 1tui Office. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Practice ia the District Court and all tha courts. Personal attention given to ooUertiona Kemember the place; in Peery' wooden building, near meat thou of C 11. Omen well A Bro. M , Twenty-fourt- h treet. Ogdefi, L'taa. P.O.' box M6. JAMES doll: pot closing hat atate-mou- ChlcatTO Cattla. Oct. JO. --Cattle Receipt. 80.000: i l ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- ERS0!1AJ"J A ATTORNEY-AT-LA- M Office, CASH 1H)LLAKS Sanklna; Lhwb, H. C. BIOELOW. President. JOHN A. KOYLE. Vice President A. P. BIOELOW, Ae t Caxhier. Uanking: Business Transacted. BOARD OF" 131 RECTORS: 8. M. Pkeshaw, T. W. Jokes, John A. Botlb, Tros. Hardikk, E. A. Rebd, H. C. Bioklow Benj. Lombard, Je. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. No. 2408 Washington r. Ogden, Vtah. aveun, tii b B. F. STEACY & CO, Real Estate, t Tweutj-Fift- icine. Office , St., OfiDEX, UTAH. h Have the only building pr perty at the Celebrated 1 1 "t Springs. Parties wishing to get a M.TEAHEN (Lata Ass't City Engineer) CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Plans, estimates, irrigating ditches and subdivisions. Special attention given to the laying ont of additions and city lots. Office with Ogden Abstract Company, First National iiank Building. C. A. TCBH. A FARIS, W. FARMS. CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS, Plans, specifications and estimates prepared and work superintended. Maps, plat, tracings, blue prints, etc., etc., executed on short notice. Otlice, 2418 Washington avenue, Ogden. L. WAOOBNEB. AUSTIN BOM. A ROSS, CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS. General engineering practice. Consultation invited. Office, room 3 Kay block. Ogden City, Utah. DENTISTS. Q HARD WOOD FINISHING . rpUSH CALSOMINING AND j H. HOLLIDGE, yyAGGENER PAIKTING HANGING JJ C. HOU8K AND SIGN PAPER 25th st Residence 2830 Lincoln ava. 107 CIVIL ENGINEERS. beautiful and healthful suburban residence can do so by CAPITAL, - S100,000. addressing us at the above number. I n co r jk) rat vl Under Territorial INTEREST " JACOB 8. BOKEMaN, It 0GDEX, UTAH. (ipneral over Vtah National Bank, corner of Washington avenue and Twenty-fourt- h street, Ogdeu, Vtah. Colleee Hill Addition a Month--Uii- r UEYWOOD, Y This beautiful residence addition is situated ATTORNEY-AT-LAbetween the great Methodist I'nirersity and the city. It is only ten square from the center .of Sffll Twenty-fourt- h Office, the city, and occupies a comniaiidinit positii-nstreet, Ogden, Utah. from which a masrnifleent view Li obtained of . W. SMITI. Oit'lfn. its unrivaled surrounding and the Great RAN8FORD SMITH. Salt Lake. ' A SMITH. All propositions for electric line include this gMITH section, and a rapid advance in values will folATTORNEEYS-AT-LAlow. The University atone will make this locality the bon ton residence part of Osrien. Office, room No. 6, 7 and B, No. 2439 Wash For a brief time only the opporjunity is offered to procure these lot at $i' to tl'iO each ; ngton avenue $TiO rash and where is a 3 per month pair taken : deed and abstract showing perfect title PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. and unincumbered free of charge. This property is very desirable and tbe price D. VAN V1CKLE. M. I). is under the market. For further particulars call on or address W. H. Hakvkt, (iwnet. ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. Room 4 Kay Block, npflatrf, corner Washington avenue and Twenty-ttftstreet. " Treat chronic disease and disease of children. General practice will receive prompt attention. Private disease specialty. Offer an experience of 25 year in the practice of medAnd :. BANKS. A ECWAKD M. ALLISON. KIUBALL, A ALLISON, Office, teady. lower: Tniaa iteen, S3 00&3 11; ranaa K Hos Receipt. 84.000; active, lower; common and) rough ' $3 h5 4 00 ; mixed, M 0OW4 in ; prime henry and butrhers' weight 34 bU 35. Sheep Receipt. 17,( 00; actiTe.nteady ; native, 232 ft UW4 Kt; western, $4 uuni 40; Texan. 60. STATE M. JIMBALL 18 Chicago Produce tr., Washington aveaua, Ogden, CtaK. 241 R. WHITE, would otiliite the ownor by wuuuf it to ItiU lrd strert, a he ha a curkwity to read it himself. TaicAoo, Oct. opraed a little tanta, but price, under (taadj buying adtanced m ISe. raHad off ". fluctuated anms, clovod P lc nurtier than Saiurday. A liinlwi dclin in Uie uivrrpool markrt Saturday wm dun to t, but uotuinit atlirma auch a mniulirtun. aud calilna ara contradictory, aome quot-in- it a firmer tone, otliera eauinr. Tneae variable reKirta are explained by a public dinpatrn whirb quoted ipot wheat fteady ; future in torn cate lilitlr better, in nther olixhtly weaker, t'loaiiut cablea renorted firm. Receipt h&.mi hn : (hipmenta 8"4,CJU bu. Kye 8teady at V'i6. Barley Firm, 7x;s. . V.hikey-t.l- 3. Shoulder ?i.2Hr TV Short clear l.7Mii 89. Short ri- b- 45. ' CmcAoo, A MURPHTi ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- cr FIFTY cloasd ATTORNEY AT LAW, - Ogdea. Cuk. Washington Aw, kfcKKEI. SALE On eaxy term. Sew five room nouati, wilh crliar. front and bark porrues. Call on J. W. Uarehain, Tweul)-lir- t Van IJurcn. jirar 8ALE FKt'I T KO C"Nr ECTIOXKBV I ,UKtaud: food lo, aliou aud f cut eh. p. Iu H'ltf ia 'h i MILY HOKbC AND .R 8 ALE A LAKGI L' J , C r oi aied euirrj Adlit Petroleum. NewVois.Ort. LAWYERS. & WOKTUMAN. ; LETTER THE PERSON WHO FOUND u IF addrmned to F. Snydor u throuKh with it, tch. Ppdji) liujc. p.USTER UU RooToM, Oct. 30. tMiil L luquua of Mr. I'iiurr. lbirtrnin trer(. four tluor from iauua tifUo-a- , nuotoc line, FIRM hENT NE JK TRADE At HlCA(i I a una tork of irjVu(ood. uiiutcinc real elau. Lft nir to earlnuim for (k know nat ou liaire to uad for ii. or oarl of it. ARCHITECTS, Kv. IT and 14 National Back OKtra. I tab. Offcra. room KI.E CHEAP- - NEW tXiTAl.E. EOl K IlUKruuau. Uiib room. toair and riothra J J m; trood ut in kilrlmi, ail nicrly t1 00 ' Mount Diablo ' 8indafd 4 CO, U -- 1 ctreet, bHwat ARCHITECTS, Mrcrt, room 10. ewer fkaadard udim, tV'Ire, l lau. W Col J O. HEELER A t 1 FitM Fite Potnta. totua, rwt. Ocdcav. t'taa. Twenty-fourt- h au 6 ia tVK. Lot im to tJ'W. vet auuiiiu. t it k for Und U. 1 Biiit) vul. 11HU at li prt Ibonlu. A. J. auJ lot ( t ie Puiute. bal-u- 1m( THOMAS. WOODS VT. AND THE CHEAPEST DS and No. St (four Irkfbufi Mining Block. CoHMcaruL NiwVon.OrL Jtt. Mioinc tacktcloaed as follow : C'Olt stALa-- A CH..H K OT ON NUB HILt P i.v HnO worth $); wilt ell for half eah 4 00 1 OUCnaCal 4 Va Alira r. iu Aua I U H., car of Com 3 ImhiM k Curi-j- r I S Mora hiln-- r Iron Silnor l'iymoui) Ilidwe tiun aad A il FXJR . ' (X)R N'ah ... . IHju'aA "wt--t- . NorthtrB p'd .. FOR SALE. MUR StLEMl tLL t.lUl l.KI sl'ht. O.N r tin lidurii , nut cU.-- No. ! M. j -- . u -- - Tu 6aieHia iiwuf, hm. Uord urana. j aaJ " kl M-- A r(M. n ijw. r. a. I. . Saarr brirk auto. A (jRAFFAM, rtjrfIrtii-a, 1 i f"-Uuani-ra atMU orw iniiiiiu. tUMKALlUKa A3U BUILDERS. mum Plan aad Hairatioaa aaad aad eMiauata fLK.lSANT I SH KMH tU t arpiu-ritrc oa Ail yfnr Va ut urdr. a.rk aoaranttx. UMi-- IK f furt lSti. Eat tiar T H SMsH-- I J rat-a- ktMat4 I caw aJ . ii iu I XlK 1 "-- t-- SS' Paul a fhnaha. t" I Toxn Parifie Central . MS ' "" Hartbr ... . Mo. Pariflr W1U Farvo Kip' 40 . Nuriixm facinc.. . Z' VtUKtOtll I onti ... M 'Am. ..73 (''ftnatHl.... S.f.pd iafcv I t--Z Mixjnuti. JIUMUEUI f 3 al I laa. t:a.H"SfaTina aad A. U CONTRCTCRS AM BUILDERS. ii i K i. fa CONTRACTCRS rm lA Mil lviio-- . Awt ; ! bar et y f .ai a.-- -. Wa-i.o- ar iiLa muJ juu4. . uiinUa-Suoila)- nr r j- au.-- f &. tnm i fc -a AT M FOR RENT. acftia. ail iinl a Uf n in iy ttmtMjm a4 rulUua ul tittutiM ia U ttai J and rex.iU Ulr pubh-V- r v4abtie tW ara lufecoa fcfv a the djgm&rJ city uf Ukji lha that tm Mrart t or lU r ca. Tt brar Lo A 0KhelJ by Hi. Jii w llr auiani iuu4 wij. ul ll La recently beea taale th beJ uf aa aad 4eLai Uruuiaul. Final imu Americas publishing bouae in Lualoa citable ia aw i4 tint lt. tije aiaa iaa-ribe. CoL J. Annoy Kjw, then a taa iMUa 4 uok are t from Texas, bora into Mr. Os- in 'I (rarlaan and um alf isfutt at ! Paritic LuTUi 4 SiiLUt good's offiov tutue jrear agu like a tropuoief 1'i.trft ical true. Even 9JW, after the OuluUcJ IVtMtexr 1 . BttrLfcUja Ulaaal . Las bee ibjrUl to the mtraiiun; UaMiaaU bui 411 but tteadjr. for influence vt eastern cmUxti s Yetal years, b is what the boy call a -taJy terror." Hi bat i a yard and a S'xa V.ja rail aa. Vi half ia circumfereotie. attJ the back of Li neck is holly LiJ J n by Li ton g ; ii l4 i dark hair, vtul the cl 4ue tLt be Silver. Copper, Load and Tin. wear, although conventional ia cut. are iwTitaa.Oet. (ilr.n.(w. Iwe. preposterous ia pattern. 1" I . ill : Lako. lki.Jrt. rilT iu search of a publisher r4 mm lie came Mi Tm. ; Kai ; uaila. iiatuc, of Li first Wii. and brought the inanuM-n;- t book with him. It w a Lttle anecdote bun da. he had written about life ia Tex, only Nrw (Vt. Uunnaini boadndutad sjl Vm, a few thousand pages long, and the .fUli;; t in extra came as on ttiauuK-npbaggage in1, r. i , . foupua m r.ai'tiw'j K. IU the manu- L. a single freight car. It 4'OyuMia. lit Far.lirn script that resulted in the celebrated Look "On a Mexican Masutis." which Stock. was afterward published by S. S. Scaa-tox i. IU V T. (Wral .... Ifrt ovaa & Co., of ILutforJ. and was still aoadiaa fariiic OmcumSairufatiua W . ii't Nurtb imrrtraa. M luitwm later republished in German, French and Caa. I 1'ariAc .. . ' BUSINESS CARDS. .(LiuubKB. a.r.aaaaa. IXoLfi a bMEAS. - n TvTuTThfctir tiklUu Tore Swcea. Sia Tut, iirt. !ti curiu kuiti Mm Nrw t tn A Tralkvfal lAr for as to wait a Sudrthi u W La beea ad lis! to the tut Uxici train a coor.lr of tYutm. It world's f Li4 from CVLfumia. Via UU ftt oiht. a4 hrifi Irft Wall k - mtu ul aad pl-- ' a iimj4 p. grjwithout my dinar 1 mm burntVl vwrktio. Om trm al that atablr to ad that th lamb k4 2S.UUU SiHuU of it thj fill ILVe tut Uims. ra rry da. Tb count Ut di bulled e,jgs aJ traJ:tiocal kodvbM wet Mvbrfv riitk I Burton viH bull J beautiful aad fitaatr is tLa dim light of lnp ting ekji aiiieo t at one to her g". fie J a open dour auuM hundred ruda fruts and huneuted citiira, Juha Boyie O'Reilthe dark elation, anl ovt-- r lb --door tha ly. Every city builds Btonamenu to IrgMitd was dimly diacvriubU Salami. ber famous deal except New York. 1 Lad 1 o armov kkcjc a ia 10. TCESDAV, OCTOBER 2It R. SNOWDEN, DENTIST. A SPECIALTY Washington avenne over Horrock Teeth without plates and saving natural teeth a specialty. No teeth or roots too bad to be saved by filling or crowning. Special attention given to children's teeth. Office, 2427 Sell Exchange on all the leading citie of Europe; also on New York, Chicago, Omaha SHOP. 143 MAIN ST. and San Francisco The New California Telescope. The telescopic lens, which is the wonder of science so far, has been successfully cast in France, and now only re- mains to le brought to this country to lie adjusted into its casings bv Alvan OG DEN, UTAH. Clarke & Sons at Cambridge. diThis huge lens is forty inches in Capital, $1 rO.OOO. Snrplna and ameter, much the largest ever made. Unoivjtled I,rollts, $.0,000. The lens is in fact double, being comT. C, Abmatbono, President. W. V. Helfrich, 0. E. Hill, posed of two one of crown glass, the . Cashier. Ass't Cashier. other of flint closely fitted together. Each kind of glass corrects some objecActive Accounts solicited. Correspondence . invited. tionable refractiuj properties of the other, the two together giving a true UTAH NATIONAL BANK. image. Iniaginiitio;: fairly staggers at thought of the wonders this great glass will re0(clen, Utah. veal to the patient watchers of the stars. It will have a magnifying power of beUnited States Depository. tween 4.000 und 5.000 diameters. Already the largest lens in the world is in lOO.OOO. CAPITAL, America, that of the Lick telescope, with an opening of thirty inches. On SURPLUS, $125,000 tbe completion of the one now in progInterest Paid on Time Deposits. ress, the United States will possess the two largest telescopes in the world, and J. E. Dooly, President, both of them will le in California, the W". N. L. B. AnAM.H, Shilling, land of big trees and fast horses. The Vice President. Cashier. telescope now being completed will be able to trace sta s of the seventeenth nir magnitude. We may find with its aid i i i i i i ii in 1 at last whether Mars is really inhabited, and we shall undoubtedly be able to Official statistics of causalties in AuDeeds, Mortgages, Leans, Eta, make wonderful discoveries on the moon, which will be brought to our doors, so stralian mines show that the proportion2 of fatal accidents amounts to about to hpeak. AT THE For the years 1879-8- 9. 1,000 lives. And the great new telescope will stand lcr inclusive, there were 1,838 deaths among till somebody builds a greater. The i .iners, averaging 167 per annum. The COMMERCIAL OFFICE only limit to them is the limit to the average number of workmen employed wa S'3.312. uow'T and )ill of ut'in. 2401 Washington Avenue, Ogcien, Utah. COMMERCIAL National & Sons store. J.D.GILL'S C. H. Greenwell & Bros. Bank, List of Properties Wholesale and Retail BUTCHEES. OF WHICH I WILL DELIVER. ANY $1,000- Two 50x137 Knob Hill orchard lots. - v dealers in Poultry and Fish Lota 25x133. near Thirtieth and Jefferson Avenue. Corner, 65x132, Twentieth and Liberty, fruit and shade trees. Try our Pure- - Lard, manufactured by ourEighty acre, four miles from post otlico, level, water rights, and by selves and you will never use any other. cultivation will sell for $100 per Mailorders and wholesaling a special businesr acre. streetwith us. Twenty-fourt- h Monroe, between Twenty-fift- h and $300. $ 1 , 250. ' Meat, $4,000. , $2,200. $650. $2,100. , 50x132, choice. 50x132. Van Buren, between Twen-- Twenty-sixth- and Twenty-soventh- 6xS rods. lOx 10 rods, corner Wash-i- n ton aveiiim and Twenty-eight- h street, three good houses, renting $112 month. Bargain. On Twenty-fiftbetween Monroe and Quincy. Choice. Adams, between Thirty-seconand Thirty-thir50x137, Croom frame new.' house, Cheap. Twenty-firs- $200 . . Twentieth and Madison, between t, Per f ixit. $2,400. $ 1 ,400. $2,500. $1,200. CornerQuincy,H0xl32,with-roo- J. P. GIL!, 2404 Washington adobe house, well, city water. adobe honse, well, city water. I have bargains on Washington nvenne, Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fift- h streets in business properties, also all kinds of acreage- - 'It is a pleasure to show property. 40x132. with Ave., OGDEN. THE OGDEN TRUNK MEN ONLY! FOR . 7. I . . iii 1 1 1 inu-i.ii- I IT I TT WeakasMof Body TTf fl BTANWOODl nd Kind, EfTeoti bnvniirw..iv... rRTHor aoui. sunviimwiua. -.tswrvswrsnuiu." I. MOJII TATI.T--BMJ. bMl.irlt ..I.IM- b. rrt.H.. . r- m -,t,kjthpihUimi r ni rm,AI mftifiww ( - iM(l)rr V. Rl.FFAlil.N. . FACTORY Carries the best line of Trunks and Valises in the city at Manufacturers' Prices. All kinds of Repairing done. Call and see us before purchasKLINE OPPMAN. ing elsewhere. No. 270 Twenty-fift- h St. LEGAL BLANKS THE COMMEIltlAL OFFICE. |