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Show .' Cm Emrmpt wtrm m Beam mmm week after Dr Kurk kta eipenmetiU la tha car of at Ub1 teaaaaJI parti of Enropa mad Baring Btm. tbr great a aJrue. OaJy la the eaaa of th begin U Bertie rabanag aaiat ia a hard araiiad umnan doctor ia Ward aa4 Limitod. b the coa- - to pruouM )aj Hi for IN THK CITY. MILES, STREVELUULMER of Telephone uarteroiuri Boyle Block. 211. THE FOUR LEADERS. re Farmers' Alliance has done a ura djaccrreriea in thing in the Twenty fourth judistrange aaaat M among- tha looat kuhluue t hat humanity of Kansas. It lias elected district cal baa kaoaa. never studwho man a the to judgeship Dr. Koch only claims for his discovery is no worse law. ied That, however, that it will cure incipient consumption. in does York New than constantly city Many remarkable cures have been percase of her police justices. These the of numerword the if formed, however, s as ous learned Berlin physicians is to be may or mav not be lawyers, just deterif. stern with .i iniVrliajw in taken. The cure consists simply mination to do exact justice to all parjecting a lymph under the skin of the the Kansas judge enters on the consumptive, repeating the treatment ties, of Ins dutias, giving decisions by aereral times at intervals of one to two weeks. What the lymph is composed of the light of reason, good nature and ia Dr. Koch's secret, although he has horse sense, he may not go so far out of the way after all. Horse sense goes a already, with the generosity of the b . scientific man, imparted it to aeveral of long way. hie confreres. The medicine is as valuThe World's Real Ilulera. able in diagnosis as it is in curing, for In his address at the annual banquet wherever there is tuberculosis in any of the New York cliainber of commerce part of the system the use of Koch's Channcey M. Depew uttered a thought remedy ia invariably followed by certain that is worth rememlieriug. Ho said symptoms. that the situation which came so near Of the treatment itself one of Dr. being a panic in Wall street was reKoch'a aasistanU says: lieved by the united action of the merThe remedy not only attacks particular place chants and bankers of Christeudom, and and group of bacilli, but rapidly annihilates all not by any government intervention. tubercakaus bacilli with which bodies are infested.' We now know that tbe curative matter acta Their course lias revolutionized the equally upon all groups. Tha Brat care la to free thought and action of the world and tbe organ Um from bacilli. To at taiu this end we apply massage at an shown that the real power in civilisaearly stage of tbe treatment to tbe gland, jo:nt tion is the man of business. etc., affected by tuberculosis in order to force ibe He said: bacilli, which hare Incased themselves in cysts, Tbe Theodore Thomas in Chicago. At the close of the present season the famous baton of Theodore Thomas will move on from New York to Chicago. It win wave there "permanently three years," as an enthusiastic Chicago reporter puts it The Thomas orchestra, enlarged and recruited from west and east, will become known to fame as the Chicago orchestra. It is expected that, having staid in the western city for three years, Thomas will havo no inclination to go elsewhere, and that accordingly one of the greatest living orchestra leaders will end his days in Chicago, and mold and direct the musical taste and talent of that city. Extraordinary inducements have been put before Thomas. He receives 50,000 a year for the three years for which he is engaged, showing that a great musical conductor is as valuable as a president of the United States. Fifty citizens of Chicago subscribed $1,000 each to pay this salary. The western city has thus stolen the great leader from New York. Thomas will have concluded his other engagements in time to organize and drill a great orchestra before the opening of the World's fair, and this orchestra will be one of the attractions the city will offer during the progress of the exposition. For years music lovers of Chicago have lamented that their city, big as it was, had no leading orchestra of its own. These will now be comforted. ' The Waiters' alliance of Boston should be held up to honor the country over. They have passed a resolution suggesting the entire abolishment of the tipping and feeing system. They say that aa it is they only get $22 a month from their employers. On this they are expected to dress in broadcloth and spot-lee- s linen and be immaculately clean and Their always good natured besides. employers know that they cannot meet an these requirements on the pay they get. but they expect them to piece it out by the fees they get from those they serve. The wages are purposely put down low with a view to this. The waiters, having the feelings of men among men and not of slaves, do not like to be forced to depend on the dimes, nickels and quarters grudgingly thrown at them as if they were objects of charity, and therefore they recommend doing away altogether with the feeing system, which has at length made life a terror to those who are forced to take their meals at restaurants. The Boston waiters are right and should be encouraged by all means in the stand they have taken The fatherly government of Russia has sentenced a woman nihilist, Sophie Gnengberg, to be hanged. She did not murder anybody, but it is thought she was going to incite somebody to kill the ctar. Therefore because she merely, perhaps, thought "kill" she is to be hanged. English Nerve. The hanging of Birchall, the cultivated Englishman, for the murder of at Woodstock, Canada, happened about the same that there came to America the full particulars of the blood curdling tale of how another Englishman, Lieut. Jameson, sat and coolly sketched the scenes of a cannibal feast on the Congo. Birchall walked to the scaffold as coolly as if he had been going for a morning stroll. From the time that he made caricatures of the jurymen at tho begin-ninof his trial till the fatal black ciap was drawn over liis eyes on the scaffold not once did he lose that calm, cold blooded indifference of manner that it is one of the highest aspirations of Englishmen to attain. The other Englishman, Lieut. Jamo-sobought and presented to the cannibals a little negro girl 10 years old for L them to make a feast on. He watched and sketched the scene in a succession of pictures, from the time they stabbed tho little one to death till they divided her body asunder, parted it among them and polished off the bones in their horrid feast The sketches were preserved and seen by numerous individuals. it was only when the fear dawned on him that the story might not be looked at from the artistic and scientific standpoint altogether in England, and that he might perhaps lose his commission, that the lieutenant of an artistic turn of mind began to have any misgivings about what ho had done. There might be people sentimental enough to make a fuss about a little negro girl. This made him feel sorry his scientific interest had led him so far. It has been remarked that there is a bulldog ferocity and brutality in the English blood that are to be found in no other race. It is in England, and England ouly, that the notorious wife kicking districts are to be found neighborhoods where the husband administers reproof to his other half by knocking her down and stamping iu her face with his hobnailed boots. It was in England, too, and England alone, that a bloody and desperate prize fight took place between a man and a bulldog. Such a thing could fortunately not happen anywhere else in civilization. And undoubtedly no civilized man but an Englishman would buy a little girl and present her to cannibals to make feast of while he looked on and sketched the scene. He was an English gentleman, and an army officer too, it must be remembered. A red Indian in the wilds of North America might have envied the nerve and stoicism that were equal Vo this thine. Ben-we- g sf sbr or.rnrsirsj taa mmm Mora, dowa liiraacb Iba lawali TmUssr aal laiisnbli Cau af Km areaas tbe Ustuufsu fca; Hut i Purchmmtd tkt CUebtrimf i Clark Om Piano. SALT LAKE CITY. 1. II i Bt Smith. M J Cheeseman. cash'r C Bank J ii WjamHanli:. h'wdr dealer DeW itt De Forward, I'rof Thos Kadcliffe. piano t'hr J A (irahain, ' F. In J Kirhy, real estate ilealer. land, capitalist, K L Coffin, harduare dealer, J ii Mitchell, capitalist, Kidder, Byron K Hartwell, real est dr (IC ' John Flowers, L Ruwe, A Bailex. Charles A Tate, V P Yards DoFee. Thomas (tuest. R H fietea. 8 A Snow. William Hudson. Mrs W M W IluURall, Miss There Kord, Miss Minnie Barton, Mrs M 1. Whit. Mrs M ( Fox, capitalist, Mrs E S 1 lun ford. Mrs W 11 W iseman, Cannon, (Xil)KN. Jos L Carlson. S( I I II M Bond, Krocory dealer, A B Johnson, editor, W R Swan, real estate dealer, W J Stephens, Eire Frank J Stephen", A H Slater. m Helf rich, hunker, Lester B Ortou, jeweler, M Hichter. Oltdrn Military Academy. Stel ' -, .losselyn, iHriie lnver, William Driver, I'rof J I'rof A W" Duncan, piano tech'r, Boss, Miss Emma B Fergus, Miss Alice B Calkins, Mrs Mary A R.s. Mrs M A Newman. drusTKist, F'lirr, real estate dealer. E Morton, John McManis, K ( Boss. harles Corey, contractor, Y OTHER CITIES. J LOsborn, furt'silr, Park City Mrs A Rosenbamn, Hrig'm City, .1(1 Lindsay Park City, J H Mparitn. Mrs Jennie 11 Ashman, Nephi. J M Louder, Park City, . '.( Who Kre.lTitt, James Anderson, Mrs C C Y'ounR. W C iiraham. Xesen .Terrace, Dunn, Terrace. A Dr Dalrymple. J Stout, Frank Bassett,' .lot MrMnnis. J W Mr.Iilton, Mrs O M Conleau. Mrs James Rennie, Mrs A Flynn, Mis Mary Culen, Mrs Dr M E Shipp, Mrs Jos String, H B W'estover, Jno F' Berry, Wash Jenkrns, Mrs M E i ovinctnii. Mrs C B Asliby. Clark. Eagle Rock. Idaho, Foulger, Eagle Rock. Idaho. Seaman, Montpelier, Idaho, Eldrege. ( 'oalville, C P (iroot. Corinne, Utah, N H W Holt, lames H Wallia, Mrs M Kimball. F, L Crock well. C M Bailev, M Y Kimball. ( ' J Rohmer, Joseph H Wright, Miss Rose Jenkins, L S Lawrence. ( 'larence Merrill, W J Shields, Fred Atkins. Fmma Herrock. S E Josselyn. H W Ring, Dr J E Miller. J E W illinms, Mrs M J Stewart, h and C Reese, C S Nichols, Ellen B Ferguson. Snrah 1 onnor, Emma Knowlden, Mrs Katie Fitzgerald, Mrs M Redwin, Mrs R A Rolfson, Mrs P L Hughes, Emma Parkinson. Bell Morris, J E Berkley. W 8 Stone, (ienrge Allen, C E Layne. Richard Leek, Mis May Moore, Miller, Wm H Turner, David Eccles. F'red Foulger, P Mortnnson, M D Uritiln, - Jos L Johnson, Hortense Snow, Rrigham City, Peter N'ilsen, Brigham City, Thos E Charles, Park City, .1 Boardman, Provo. F Taylor, American Fork. People Who Hare Purchased the John Hartnett. M Quinn. Scott, A (i Lowe, Peter Sinclair, H L Hall. W H Hazen, Ths Foreman, FG Hlganbotham Wm Keans, W A Adams, J' P Jones, ?'m D Langdon. ( W Harrington, P Crill, Whiteloy. Jos Chartrand, Judge Gibbons, Mrs Addie Felt, Provo, Mrs A Rosenbaum Bingham. Park City, Fred Butters, Bingham, H E Rawiins, ProTO, S R Kemp, Sandy, T W Booth, A Lund, Wm ' ( B Wheeler, W H Faeen, Jno W Iiiloy. People Whs Hare Purchased the Story C L North. Mrs M E Young. Mrs (i M Gillett. Jno E Macy, Mrs R J Snowdr u. (too Forrester, C R Smith, J Bovd. G W Mckinley, Jos Isatley, E Madseu, A it Clark W Miller. R Mace, M L Watts, Geo Goddard, F Brind, C L Knight. Jno Adams, J F Lees. Wm Bostopli. M A Estes, Thos Ashby, M A Fitzgerald. H MiknaeU, S M Reinky, Nellie Colbrook. , Peter Loutiustock Organ. C Knudson, Jno F Buckley, D A (kinder, Jno A Brown, 0 D Hendrickson, Rebecca Haddock, C Christensen, R I) W inter, 1 Bale, T C Christiansen, II S Averett. OTIIIvR CITIKS. Fork. John Hocking. Bingham Canon, Henry Chipman, American F' k R Rogers, Bingham Canon, W E .tones, Bingham Canon, Pratt ABaily, Nephi. Mrs Ida A W right, John Varcoc, Bingham Caro.i, I' N Pierce. Brigham City, Mary Brunyer, Park City, W O Knudson, Brigham City, A W Barry, Park City, Geo L Graehl, Brigham City, Alice McDonald. Park City. C E Bird.Cottonw.wd, r .Martin, I'arK 1 lty, T W Russell. Cottonwood. T S Lowry, Park City, I F Eliza Snencer. Sandy, Richardson, Park City. U (Juinn, Park City, ThosE Marriott. Sandy. A Feeburg, Rock Springs. W VO.C 11 Miller Provo. P J Gorder. Rock Spring;., W yo.H II Bean. Provo, jof S.mlsby. Hock Springs, W .rater Hoyce, l'rovo, doo Maine. Hingliam ( anon I) A Ingersoll, Provo, Gus J Henrow. Nephi. Joseph Smith, Provo, R Bromley. American . Utah, Notico is hereby siven that the followins nameil settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof hy commutation in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judjre or clerk of the county court of Webercounty, Utah.atOirden, Utah, on the 12th of January. l(t, xiz. : James A. Farrell, Homestead hntry. No. tdltL for the SW'4 of SW't section SI, tp. ". north II east. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz : . James A. Thompson, Francis Clark, James Burt, Sr.. William (iould, all of Edon. Weber county, Utah. Deceniljer VESTIBULE SOLID 1 FRANK D. HOBBS. Reirister. & Mary Peterson Provo, Mrs J A Wilcox, Montpelier. 1, J A Bagley, Montpelier. Idaiat, It Maxlleld. Big Cottonwood. A Olander. Big Cottonwood, Isaac Goff, Jr. West Jordan. Mrs S Despain, Granite, Nichoil Hood. North, Mrs P Hogan, Bountiful. C L Sessions, Bountiful, Jno Stanfield, Mt Pleasant, R M Rogers. Pleasant Grove. Mrs Kitchum, Green River, Wyo D C Robbins, Friee. Miss M Salmon. Coalville. W . eartl a fu'l line of the above and other makes of instruments, all of which we are selling very low. and omasy monthly and quarterly payments. Wo will take old instruments in exchange as par; pajment on new ones. It will pay any one who intends purchasing an instrument to call on this firm and examine their immense stock before buying elsewhere. REMEMBER THE PLACE. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co., Denver, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Omaha. FREE CHAIR CARS RECLINING ON ALL TKALK8. Our Famous Dining Cars all to Attacbb-- Tiiboi 8h GEO. W. VALLKRY, Tj.1t. City 1 Rio Grande Western Railway. 8TANDABD GAUGE. CURRENT TIME TABLE In Kffect November EST I V 1890. BOl'ND TRAINS. Mail Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive K Ogden Salt Lake Salt Lake Provo Provo (Veen River Green River (irand Junction (Irand Junction .... Pueblo Denver WEST BOISD LAND. FINAL PROOF. Notice for Publication. a :30 a. a. p p. p p. p. p p. p. 9:10 9:50 11:20 11:10 5:20 5:40 9:30 11 ;59 :22 SKW November 19, 1Mb J Notice is hereby (riven that QrtfBtb P. Robert, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has tiled notico of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2140, for tho N W of S W ' sec 22, tp 6, N R, 1 W. before the clerk of the County Court, in and for Weber county, Utah, at Ogilcn, Utah, on Monday, the 29th day of December, 190. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said lanrl: Ben E. Rich and Heber J. Sears, of Ogden, Utah; Low Marriott and John Marriott, of Plain City, Utah. Fhank D. Honng, Register. 0. F. Davis, Attorney. No. 737.1 Land Office at Salt LakeCitt, Utah, December :id. lsfln. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler nas tiicu notice of Ins intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before t he Probate Judge, or in his absence, the county clerk of Weber county, at Ogden, Utah, on January 15th, 1B9L viz.: Myron E. Munsee. H. K. No. MR, for the S!i, N W, Sec. 12, Twp. 5. N Range He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz. : George Higley, of Hooper, Weber county. Utah; William Simpson, of Hooper, Weber county, Utah ; Phillip L. Orth, of Hooper, Weber county, Utah; Charles nigley. of Hooper, Weber county, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. G.J. Marsh, Attorney. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ( Grand Junction .... Grand .1 unction Green RiTer Green River. Provo Provo Salt Lake Leave Salt Lake Arrive Ogden LOCAL ROCK! ROCK! ROCK! Quarry of lranltp Rock ia tbe Brat in Vray the n P m a m a. in a. m a m a. in a m a. ml 7. 12:45 p. m il KB 4 :15 a. mi 2 KK) 4:40 a. m 2:30 8:30 a. m 6:24 8:50 a. m 6;44 2:50 p. m 12:08 3:10 p. m 12 :38 4:30 p. m 1:50 4:45 p. m I 00 6:00 p. m' 3:00 p. ni p. p. p. p. in a. xo ni ni ni p. m a. ni a. ni a. Bl a. m TRAINS. OGDEN AND SALT LAKE. Leave Ogden, 8:30 a. m., 3:00 p, in.. 8:45 p. m. Returning arrive Ogden 11 1. m., 6:00 pm.. 3:00 a, m. BINGHAM. Irfave Salt Lake, 8 :25 a. m., returning, arrive Salt Lake, 5 :30 p. m. AMERICAN FORK, AKD PROVO, SPRIXGVII.LE THISTLE. Leave Salt Lake 4:30 p.m., returning, arJtve Salt Lake 9:25 a. m, D. C, DODGE. J. H. BENNETT, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Utah Central Railway Short Line to Park City. THE PANORAMIC LINE OF THE WEST. On and after October 26,1890, passenger ami freight trains will run as follows : PASSEMGER TRAINS. Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Salt Lake Park City at Park City at Salt Lake FREIGHT Salt Lake Citt, UtAh. November 14. 1890. i p. m p. m Express. 80 Pueblo p. m fej Mail No. 706. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, ami that said proof will be made before the Probate Judge or in Ins absence the County Clerk of Weber County, Utah, at Ogden City, Utah on December 30. 1S90. viz: Charles fc. Grapewine, H. F.. No. 8621, for the N 'i N W. '4, and S E ' N W 4, sec 20. tp, 5, N range 1 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz : William Stimpson. of Ogden, Weber County, Utah; M. M. Campbell, of Ogden. Weber County, Utah ; J. W. Harvey, of Ogden. Weber Robert Stimpson, of Ogden, County, Utah; Weber County, Utah. Frank D. Hobbs, Register. 3Irlain Leave Arrive Irfave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Express m Bid m 9:55 m 105 m 11 30 m 11 m m 5S m 5:Xi m 9:30 m 10 KB m 2:50 mi 7 :30 TBAIXS. , l eave Denver No. 713. Land office at Taunt. ror fnrtner Inlonnatloo ooneerntnc thli lac apply to any Ticket Agent, or addreai Lowe, Attorneys fer Claimant DESKRT The TRAIN'S 5th, URk NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lake city. T L Lanope, 1 M McCleery, mj. Salt Lake Citt, United States Land Office, Salt Lake City.Utah, L Earnest, Bingham, J McCord, American Fork, H N Standish. Bingham, Dottie Moore. Provo, B Bachtnan, Bingham. R SSpence. Paris, Idaho. J S Holland, Montpelier. Idaho, L A West, Pocatello, Idaho. G Darlinaj, Rock Springs, Wyo, T H Grace, Nephi, SAIT Land Office at Fitthtr Piano. OTII.KR CITIKS. W A Adams, photo. tii umt locsis. mm u ni iou. Breakfast SlesOSe, under Mt. Shasta, for dluner pHLiKD Orecoa. for upier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Mark Hopkins, Rock Springs, UM Snodgrass, Rock Springy. J Kaster, Kvanstou, W'yo, OODEN. Mrs G J Wright. Mrs Parmelia Die, Mrs SE Stewart. Mrs M Sturtivant. Jno W Martin, By W. E Boley. American Fork, R E Hunter, American Fork. L S Applegate, Emerson, L S Rhodes. A H Mayne, Ida L Smith, Duncan Crawford, St Mary's Acad'y, Fitzgerald, Jno A S W Ml Sbaata aad Iba magnlSecni of tba 8U1I you MouBtaioa, all by day sealery llgbL SJEUDING for the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the Territory of Utah thu 11th day of Novemlier in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety C. H. MC'CLURE, Clerk. L. B. Blst. Deputy Clerk. R. White. Attorney for Plaiutiff. Bird SALT LAKE CITY. Mrs L Watts, Mrs May Duval, Mrs Geo Ward, J P Dewoodey, Mrs Ad.lieO'Neil, J Halverson, Mrs (1 W Carter, Wm Lynch, Mrs Phrebe Prout, A F Kendall. Mrs Maria Parades 1) E Donelson, Mrs Annie Burns, OG Bishop, Mrs Jno Tulle, Marrh as. Canon ml tb fpprr Sacramente fttbe Oraad beautiful Moaabraa Falls Castle Rocks seal. OTHER CITIES. M A I . PORTUM' defendant. PaMOi OCrDEN. W... T 1)..L... It o rlurk Marshal. The People of the Territory of Utah send Greeting : t To George Dennis. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought aguinst you by the above named plaintiff, in tbe District Court ..f the First Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and answer the complaint tiled therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service' after the servt.eou y.'U 'f tins summons if Mffbl within this County; or. if served out of but in this District, within twenty days ; otherwise within forty days or juilgim-n- t by default will be taken against you, according to thepruyerof said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain the fudgnient of this court u dissolve the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant and that the rusUsly id the said minor children be awarded to the plaintiff; that the defendant may be required to pay a reasonable sum of money into court to defray the exiieuse of this action and tltt) for counsel fee, and further sum of alimony as to this court may seem meet and just for her supiKirt during the (tendency of thia ac tion, and for iermanent alimony . Plaintiff alleges that she is entitled to aaid e on the ground that the defendant has wilfully anil without cause dierted and abandoned her. and has wilfully neglected to provide for the plaintiff the common necessaries of life having the ability so to do. That the plaintiff has been an actual and bona lide resident of Webc County in Utah Territory for more than one year next imme of this acdiately prior to the commencement tion. For further and fuller particulars reference is hereby made to the complaint on file herein. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear ami answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief demanded therein Witness the Hon. James A. Miner. Judge, and the seal of SALT iAKE CITY L E - Uf ii. A. lixwsiss Uepati I Otrden, I tali. IJereeaU-- r 2. liU. Atwir sale is Lavtpuued until Monds) I H Evers, Mrs R M Wallace. Mrs. I M Hamilc d. Mrs Wm C larker. T C Annstroni;, OC Brown, Drucie M Hedges, ( has E Huff, Bell Gavin, Mary B Young. Chares Anderson, E 1' Sears, ( ' Bryan, A M Short well. Mrs V.ldie O Neil. Mrs K Simiieon, (leo B Yeadon, Jno S Barry, J H Wrtfht, W II Chipman. H .1 TJ Han Piirrliatrdthf En rrtt Jno J Johnson, Mrs Bertha (iormo, Mrs John H Rosi', M rs May J Jones. Mrs ONLY 36 HOURS BITWEEX SAN FRAN CISCO iKD PBJtN!. S. I Taa Gty . Uror-ruur- r K. H CAEMJILU EL haa itil Id the District Court of the First Judicial Die trirt uf the Territory of I' tab, Weber County Mary Jane Dennis, plaintiff a, George Deu-ms- Tlie follow um is a liart ial list . .f imni.iif rnstinnirs who hsvi iinulid I Iiais ln.n,,.. t..... luairoifireut iDstrnnicuts duriusr the year ISAI. We srm- - these names that inteiidiue purrliasers of The Uie Tone. KimsSi. imiuire the Fine Action, the StnudinK in Tune, the tireat Superb m) l)urabilit . and other excellent quaiiUes fooad only in these instruments, ' Who BaUrTTrTL DEL MOMTZ.-BY THS 6KA. foaenite -- Taa 1( Ttwaa.-Taan aad Ml Saaata. ALIAS SUMMONS. raeker Piino, Sten ' , a 1 Ocdm. L ush. Sueesaber M. 1 Tbe sou sal s pustuMsesi until Sstardai l'i. at U o ci.k m. E. H. HARSilSS. I . 8. Marshal. ) Hy B. L Bowmss.. Marshal. Us-drI tali. Her. IX IMO. Everett Piano, ifkering Piano, liau-ix-ii- We have hitherto frantically appealed to the Wall (street secretary of the treasury to rath ' and speculate in government bonds. But a crisis of unequaled sei lousness and maguitude has been met and its consequences averted without asking ibe aid of cabineta or secretaries, without the suiensioD of statute or deviation of law, by the commercial statesmanship of New York and Lo don. Thin Is International reciprocity of the broad est and most beneficent character. It opens a vista of hope for the nations and ot progress for peoples unequaled by a single event of our time. It demonstrates that the power of peace and war is passing from the hereditary legislator and the accidental politician to the baukers and merchants of Europe. rssiary to saitsfs sasssa to witb isiteresls Ibereua and best Udder fur easb, lawful lb uf L'uittid of State Aaaetiea. lUr iwisr) tlt-- i VS H f AKx ' I' s. Maniial Br B. A. Bowsiaif. tiwreof as be t. imi. at i:Lli REXOWN'EO THE - into the blood channels, where we can more eaa ty reach them than when they are in those parts where the circulation has little influence After tha mirage and the injection subdue the bacilli all that remains to be done In cases of tuberculosis of tbe bones is to remove the dead jaeura of bone and to restore tbe general health of tbe patient. I Osaaao I tor baua of all tut that baa. The lament uk tter i4 MsHssMsM3a :ta-te- tbr a. oal aa USE. OL.it. l,s au rnaam t j VssW tbe I infc prourrty staaitu, U1 H swaa. WmmM latiwaaaswuf uW Oli.e aa4 the Tlae. Laa4 th af Flf, Notice st Wrrebj aea tbat us, Tess SSJ tbe Sd Js of ISBBrnibrr. ml Kfrjtorfr (aBfaraia Haase af at l! rlrfc that liai. la (runt uf tbr t awbt Court Hili t. I'aArv her-- a the Jaaisrr af I lad W of Oaaiea. Tre ia tbe lit; ouat j U rbrr aad UTJ IK l 10 Mill CW ! fair Baaarta where cart I WIU. Ml far isoa. set! all tbe rsett. title, interewt aasd caves aat aad plrasare acter daja. Is inn of Use abs sxaaaed lllis luta. uf. ia aal and 247 0 Washington Ave. h . mm C. P. mi VaVJEa., n I UU .all 1,1111 n 1 y so tuu I. . a Uu M ss sasssk Bl ka Wx. t U tmtA ta 11. U. U. Is. 11. bv U mm4 1 ss 1. AS aasS ta asors. 4X. swt I ia mm li buC 4rr I ssaat: as hhsnk L hst St mmm at as bsurb ilk.! Hilt; U There must be some very naughty One boo of the people in Oklahoma. territorial legialature has pasted a bill mm ii Tha true aaeatiac apirit is making it a criminal libel for a newsBarer jralow. bat bc- - paper to even insinuate anything against the fullest cmllt to err-r- soarce of a man's character, whether it is fact or to the world, no matter bow not. In describing a burglary under 111 ta Profeaaor Nothnagel, in in ad- - this Ltw therefore the newspaper redreaa to taa atodcata of tha Vienna ani- - porter would remark that a gentleman named Slippery Dick got by mistake into renaty, aaid: memm, Mr Jones' at 2 o'clock in the morning, aaaaaelaal rreaatat We fat oa of taa m ta proriar of amitciae far cratui-MMr. Jones' silverware somehow got ii and luirh's diaruvrry tailir Htre mm. tW tangled in Mr. Dick's clothing, and he ttfjr Uiu Jom and is TUp Um . Vm !"- What I la uW aaaury of our tmuae Kill mi j walked off with it t fUim ISIHWIST sw- blurs Lie t 11 sears, B.W. IT. lv I assa at ta blssrA at. lute -. t : . n, 11. ii u u iv ia. i: i- - a. j. , av r. A M. . . K a. a. a. ss. a, IL tuts Z mud O la tatur 1 aoe Hia. lb :bluest a. a. W 11 aa4 i: ta tsWa a: ail ta U. sou a. l ufersit) Karr additsua tbtaeckea I Itj ta tbr ( oat of Webrr aad Trmturj of I tab. asskt tbe atato only dr j!s. There are several private ia the country that owe more than this in-- GRAND Scenic Route drarnbrd tbr I aiu. LsOa AND ly ackBowirdged by Koch mwomrr profeaaara Europe. rxrept, of coarse, tonte of tboaa in Hi RAILROADS PGRTULND Irrsmt an! bloc, tarualorer vf I taa. an a mmm It,Nat.j altli-L- a - 0 u MM) m Mafc M llawfoat Kiut-taa- van. o. ur Icmtaj da ut Onaaw. ! BUILDERS' HARDWARE - ca If it k vhat it - u tbe aaaw of rrvrt-.- . .. LTNTK FT1STKST Luuted than they erar were before ia their liv : eartue of aa raaWaj4k : LMMvt have .... S SAlE THK Tha frraa The Warm .Ta) Wr Lave BOW (Ot auw-- a to acaia after a It it luue l. i ... iar 190. UGDKN DAILY COMMERCIAL: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 12 8 00 a. ni 4 K p. m 10:30 a m 0 p. m TRAIFS. Leave Salt Lake 7 KIO a. in Leave Park City 4 a. m Arrive at Park City 12:50 p. ni Arrive at Salt Lake 3 :45 p. m Twelve suburban trains daily between Salt Lake City and Mill Creek and Sugar House. All people going to Park City will liud it, to their interest to take this line. Offices and Depot : Corner 8th South ami Main streoi. Salt Lake City. T. J. Mackintosh. (;. F. and P. A. J. H. Young, Traffic Managf r. SEE OUR FINE LINE Wedding Goods; INVITATIONS, Programmes & Visiting Market. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, OGDEN. ror prices delivered call at omce of KralB- Oft, 2406 Waahlngtoa At. ar4. Roblaaon lOBLmCftial rubliSflUlg Cfl., 2404 fllSu. Avf. |