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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: TW U.XK. COPHCTU r: V JTann ! beaaufii! ptak as prvs.r y pal a hit rual Br cmii But at tauav.'S thai tt wa puik. bat be Ml daac it wm kmdy, aavl Jar kxawal the pretty fi .wr and fflsraind. "Yon httir buajaij, aad tiuu made the M jrmng Glory very i happy, fur all aaotfacr dearly low u z have their bttst admiral yua know. t i4n-bodhad And the inorning & aurprw fur the Morning Glory. That waa a avnt, too. No one knew it yet but the doctor, and Sunaebody drew the little Murning Glory clone to his hps and wfci.-i-rit into her taw. The the fattie green hand twined &buu the great white one, and thu it what it tMnV kuw glad that yon are not gutng Uj be blind any more" And SucaeUjdy andrrstood it, and the Morning Glory again felt two Tae 'r it t. a we take it great warm drops which she knew to be And hit, dear enud, waai we max? it.' Thai vat tac ee&umeet of as oad . ; to tears; but they were not bitter like the : i..: atateL and ..: a MaU. ftrat they were very sweet, benauar baa ! . : n to br true, and abe hm uit uf were tears care of bar beaMn. Bht keeps co baud a they joy. of Itt. In jtuwnb After this Somebody went away and aupfuy BBjS ao is not trcutded tiua. and ' waa gone a long time The weeks paa-- I aaatu- - MMm :tm " etaaeuooa ac4 .:...- irrcfu-- f and h- - dkl not return, and the little t that ao man? women endure. It Morning Glory was very sad; she felt .id by taw oslr menar.ne for women, under a poeilive wmarantee inrt that he had left her ao suddenly dmxfWU. from tnat will ant" matratacturera, tt and with no word of . w every 4ee. or money will Even-thinrefunded. TMt guarantee bal lm be '.; wae in a state of great on the and rrmted Sostlr preparation all over the place. oot for Bwur ream. , " Favorite I'Tvatnotnjo a) a Little Morning Glory ouold hear them n a eatwroax. CViotalns ao she and and hammering running about, to inehrtati ; do trnip or auirar to A ifutiar in IM felt that aumething waa going to happen. ilieation. nwuHa as In ru ourapnattloa. Once b- - aught the word "bride,' and Aa a powerrut. mn,x)ratiDf umii it im- to the whole eyetui. par- something told her what it all meant, Irtf Krenytb to nM w.u.r anl tu ajpnWt-and a little jealous pain went through women For feelje gveeraiir, Ir. her heart, for she had once overheard irth-lKavortU- PreatTiptifio m the gnnt.nKpjn boon, beior un.iuak! as ao appetixiD the housemaid telling the cook that all lordlal ami restonoive tonic, or itrvutrtii-flTemen were fk kle, and that whu they A Hook of 100 paATM. on Woman and were away from one they never thought Her Dlaecaiea, their Nature, and How to of u at all, and were taken up with cure the in." eent sealed, in plain envelop, in stamps. whoever wa nearest them, and the on receipt of ten cents, Addreaj. Wiiklv 1 Djufeskabt '' cook had agreed fully with all that the AssociATioa. K Main St., l'uffaio, M. V. honsemaid had said, and the cook knew1 men if any one did, she said. OR. PIERCE'S PELLETS So little Morning Glory bung her Ijiative, or athartl-- . accord log to iiu: of leaves in aadneas and quite forgot to feel doae. Uy drua'sista. S oenU a rial. proud of her pretty pink babies for there were a great many of them now. Onoe she felt something tug at her DRUGGISTS. roots and a rough hand grasped her; then a kind voice said, "Don't touch that; master loved the little vine, and it must be left as it is." Oh, bow relieved little Morning Glory felt at these words! She reached out and tried to touch the speaker, but the maid hurried away and never saw the little green hands at all. Soon the nights began to be chilly, and one by one her babies left her and fluttered to the ground, and she herself Perfumery and Toilet Articles, grew pale and felt very weak and ill, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. and she feared that she was going to die. How she wished that Somebody would come back; she was afraid that he would Preecripthmi'arefully Compounood. be too late. J .hi Wathiurton Avenue. One morning she heard the window open, and Somebody again stood there; there was some one with him now a beautiful li'.dy and lie held her in his arms and called her "Sweetheart." In Wholes als and Retail his new happiness he had quite forgotten his little friend, and Morning Glory's heart ached as she remembered what the maid had told the cook. Just then Somebody looked out and saw poor little Morning Glory with her Corner Washington Ave. and Twenty-fiftleaves all faded and brown, and he reproached himself because he had not Street under Broom Hotel. thought of her before. "Here, dearest," he said to the lady, "this is the little friend 1 told you of, Finest Stock or and he laid the withered little stem in the lady's delicate hand. A glad thrill ran through the Morning In the Market. Glory, and she dropped sixty tiny seeds into the soft open palm; then as the wind ?rtHA W1TRH Pronounced the best in Territory swept around the corner a sudden shud- OUlM It A Inn Xrv it ami satisfy yonrsolves. der seized her, and little Morning Glory was dead. "See! my pet!" said Somebody, pointing: & CO., to the little black seeds, "that means good luck; it is her gift to the bride." And the Ixviutiful lady smiled and she put the seeds in a little box, saying, "Next year we will have another Morning Glory vine there just like the old one." USE PERFUMER and TOILET ARTICLES. "No," said Somebody, "never one quite like that, for that one was like a little Imported and Douestio friend; it really seemed to understand me. But then I don't need any one to understand me now, for I have you," and again the lady was folded in a loving Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. embrace and Somebody kissed her softly. Marie Moore Morse in Chicaicjo Times. Kilt h OGDKN tj U-- a IN Mi I Bi Uk ua. aaje Aj; r n KffcuMw IjMj -to at Uar )MO aacohr .. i ITS) as. ' Ian aSJ .J Softy etBl ; fcM vnu ntM of J Tm a i . ,.Sf-- riMn tauai. A -: r fcu Muui . "Sk Sana tec brtMHdAMrter; mvctor fool "' quutfc ba mijiper te4 a. " tbi Aod in trio ni Mi Uiwl (air tlipprr. aHMll One hilar j ut la pari TW utW Mil narl iM foot waa ban. .ii euukt ofuaj it Furniture Boyle frer botUe-wrappe- ra kannmatt-ntcdartar- GLORY. in Siine-bodj'- s (Jure npoa tiuif wut-irhTtgarden, then- - grvw a Munilntf Glory viae. Nobody knw how it i unit it. bat it , for no n had a jitvtty little thing, with green and cunning MM jatk for grwn curls Jure and thwv npon it fuxzy ', She wanted to get op off the ground where the had been all of her short life, to she crept slowly along to find omething to take hold of that (the might climb high tip into the bright ranlight. She pnt ont her tender tendril, and felt carefully along, for she wm blind, poor little thing, and ixrald not Nee where the wan going. Jka abe reached ont she felt something hard. "Ah, perhaps this is something high," thought the Mvming Glor', so she crawled up the side quite to the top, but she was not high at all not much higher than the ground for it was only a small stone that he had found; so she sadly crept back down the other side, and she lay there quite discouraged. There was an old man who used to take care of Somebody's garden, ami he saw this plant growing there and groping about for support, so be fastened a Mtriug from a peg stuck into the ground up to Somebody's window sill, and then he quite forgot all about it. The next morning the Morning Glory felt more cheerful, and she started ui.n her search again. She had not far to go this time, because the kind old man had fattened the peg very near to where she lay; so she reached about with caution to aroid another stone, and took hold of the string. The poor, sightless little thing did not know that the old man hod put it th-rfor her, but somehow she felt that it would lead her to where she wi shed to go up toward the beautiful bluo sky and the great golden son. So she climbed along the string, slowly at first, then faster each day as she began to know the way, until, like Jack's tiean stalk, she had reached the window e nill. How Somebody, the person who owned the garden, was ill; bo ill that he had to stay always in his room with an ugly black bandage over his eyes, and the doctors feared that he might never see again. He was very unhappy, and was often oh, bo very! cross, and the nervants quite feared him when he sjioke to them in a harsh and authoritative voice. He had'no relatives, and he lived quite alone in his great house, with many people to wait upon him. and with ever so much money to buy things to make him happy, but the things that one buys do not always make one happy, and lie was terribly wretched in his big, fine house. (hie morning he groped his way to the open window and put his hand out upon the side of the frame, and he felt a little, sharp nail. Now if he had been gentle tlie nail would not have hurt him, for it was a harmless little thing, but he made a rough, impatient movement, and it caught his finger and bruised it a little. This made Somebody very angry, and he said some very unpleasant things about the person who dared to put a nail outside his window, and he felt about, very cautiously this time, to find the nail once more, that he might tear it ont So he moved his hand (Jowly along upon the sill, and the Morning Glory was reaching her little Imnd about there at the same time, and their two hands met - li. g (ar . titnt ' Thr coartaan tia "Lose ! tin ktaf r -But But without a uwa. aaal be. hK eroara and MatyMMj The TO prrt jr UUfcr KiKidufB). S Tors. Tribone. MORNING '. un. One di3 not look at all like a hand, hot it was onu just the same, and the little green hand gasped the great white one and they seemed to know and understand each other at once, for the little green hand said to the large white one very tenderly: "Oh! so you are blind, tool I am so sorry!'' The great hand did not try to find the nail after that; it just touched the Morning Glory with a soft caress and two great drops fell upon the leaves. They felt strangely and not at all like the cool ram drops which sometimes watered the Morning Glory, and something told her that these drops were tears. Now. after this these two Somebody and the Morning Glory grew to leve each other very dearly, and each day they would feel about for one another, and the dainty Morning Glory would nestle against his bearded cheek and Somebody would pet her and stroke her leaves very gently. And the cheerful hopefulness of the little green plant helped Somebody to be a little bit hopeful, too. You see it was harder for him, for he had not always been Mind, while sbe had never mm, so used to it that now she hardand ly minded it at all. One morning the Morning Glory brouKht her friend a surpris. She had icpt it a secret all the white, and now - y r. ReJS HI ana. SlTntf aaliwPinP ver tt fsj h3 Jtt ; y.g e jowo m-- 'aa Mil fMlfiM K9E tb Hri, an4 mvf jm r Ul Rent tBM aivlk aelweV, 4VI Isl M"wMM I Ml 4Bf- auiue-c-l akrl wf a4,I f 10M tdj'tHM r.f htrnitkiua f fan wltt. . liriaiw-r..AriJil.MlN rmyibuar. A(Jf- -i BUM Af.fi iMf Ik a til Jfavr Iin.'All h W Wirttv a..MMt GROCERS, MJ Twenty, r ourth Ms S35 and lHstrltantlBX the Ogden, Utah. nun & CARL UPMANN'S STRATTON & STORM'S hand-mad- e, Custom house Visiting C-- I CARD8 Commercial Pflblishing Co., 2404 llfpoi rtk. AGFJJT8 FOR INVITATIONS, Programmes -- Pocatello, Idaho. Also for VVallis & Co. Mexican DRUGGIST. DRUGGIST, Company, Liquor and Cigar Merchants to t in fa. " Co. kiesel k J. WHOLESALE wt JOS. WALLACE Wedding Goods, F. B. HURLBUT, ! First Shipment of the Season Just Received. f 4 ,r4 Uo. -- V. EEBRl'AR jf 14. DA rd -- a twitVf mi at a, . E-- JBaby Carriages y st-x- TI r-A-R-S -G- WHOLK8ALK UKALKR8 OK Aw. Wash. The Pabst Brewing Company's Milwaukee Beer 4 SPECIALTIES: EXPORT, SELECT BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAU, CONSTANTLY IN Fire French Candies. Home Made Taffies, Pure Ice Cream. STOCK, BULK AND BOTTLED. h TOILET ARTICLES I. W. McNUTT DSirGGTSTS CIGARS. Near Young St., Tha Poata of Ireland. No critic has yet given us a scientific analysis of Irish genius, but there are certain features of it which all recognize as distinctive as peculiarly Irish. The most marked of these, perhaps, is the delicate subtlety of the language used in expressing the emotions. Through all theiiges this has been noted. No matter whether the poet or orator was Keltic, or Norman, Dane or Saxon, if only his family had been in Ireland long enough, his effusions showed the same exquisite perception of the delicate shades of meaning in all words expressive of sorrow or love, anger, humor or hatred, devotion or patriotism. Is it in the air or the scenery? The verses of Tom Moore, Oliver Goldsmith, Dr. Maginn, Charles Lover and many others might be cited in this connection. These are but specimens of the most cultured Irish posts, but the great point of interest in this connection is the enormous mass of poetry and song floating among the common people. And this has distinguished Ireland from the earliest times. The Druids and the bards, the early Christiau missionaries and later heroes, even the transplanted Danes, Normans, Scotchmen. Saxons, nil were poetic after their kinds, and in many sections of Ireland the trained ear often detects a sunt of rhythm in the common speech of the peasantry. To sketch ever so briefly the writer of popular Irish soups in reeeat times would simply be to write a book. Ami the supply is apparently without limit, the mnsic as sweet, the language as tender, as delicately shaded as ever. No popular movement is without its poets; no corner of Ireland bat enjoys many local ballads. Yet, H must be in the air. An InwtrtMMtt for testing the speed of electricity on English HtM gives the rate at S86.Q04 miles a second. This is pretty livelr foi> especially for bad weather, anil if t'n.e man who receives Hm message would htir his stumps with there'd be some fun m closspt-eFree Press. ing v;; a wheat deal.--Detr- $500 Reward WK ! wilt pay the above reward for any case of liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, 81c Headache, lndletioa. Con- stipation or Costivoness we cannot euro wlto West's Vegetable Liver Fills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fall to srlvo satisfaction. (Sugar Coated Large boxes, containing ! rills. 2S cents. Beware of connterfelte and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHK C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. SOld by A. St. WAkKKK, Urosctat. Osden. 1'tak. THE OGDEN TRUNK FACTORY ALL CORRESPONDENCE I co Cream foe ties supplied at cne day's notice. Lot is M. Sthwokkek, Cor. 26th and Washington Ave. Orders respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. OGDEN'S Great Sanitarium, THE Of this city, are equal to the most famous in the world- The curative properties of these waters are most wonderful and bathing in them is most pleasant. No case of rheumatism or blood disease has yet been found which could not be conquered by careful treatment at these springs. Arrangements have been made to have all Raymond and Whitcomb excursions stop "over here for at least one day and all Union Pacific overland tickets are good for a ten days' stop over at the Springs. The - Is in competent hands, Mm OPrMAN, Twenty-fift- h St. ?mir Htttl forlans. have been mnUat work for u, bv Anita PsaT, Au.iio, Teaaa, tl Jo. donn, Toletlo, Ohifl. vim chi. unmanwMaratweiL vfnj "i vour o11,t rum orer S40W.in loath. Ton rtn do thi work .nd lir. it noma, irhmwr Ma va b- . cmnni, ,f (WmSito ilUr-- . We .how yon low and turt yon. cn wot to tp.r timo r. lailr. timt. rWiR Failure NKW an,! Hit- - mony for wort-or- t. i.p,i....t.r.fr. unknown among th.n.. awauawdu It. Hul left. 1- ( o., llx SSO I'ortlagd. Mulne - Big O Is seinowledgsfj the leading rametiv for irea Ownorrtuea T ohsm. jVaV--T! Toll DAYS.wn The only sate remedy for aWsWtiaarairlaai o.l ta H WrW aue Butctare. I preacrtb it and feel awea safe In epriimTp.pnflinff it Kf4on:t. i to all snfrerers. US THEsCHSMj!r t: OSl-tt.lOOBO A. J. STONKK i.V., 1E ATI R, IU. -fiold by Krrav.vlata. wawawaa, aar 'USt 1 Ql.WM T.iyi.WawanBSWa,rj j a first-clas- s service may be had at the Springs Come out and Hotel. the baths. The Motry tor makes through trips from the Broom Hotel corner as per time table in this paper. Fare 30 cents for the round trip from the city limits. The Hot Springs Co. (INCORPORATED.) W holesale Dealers in all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY CRACKERS. Factory in Rear of Central Hotel 25th St. P. O. Box 268. THE OGDEN CRACKER W. F. PRICE, Manager, CO., Ogden, Utah. - RICHEY'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. We carry the largest, most complete and elegan' CASKETS I and tock of FUNERAL FURNISHINGS n!mn fnndnrtrxl nt mr West ftflfhirAOTl. Srrcirps of bodies for shipment a spocialty. P;) RICKEY'S .Wl-a- t UNDERTAKING .! t'.Kl I PARLORS. THE FINEST HEARSE IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Avenne. Telephone 207. COREY BRO'S & COMPT, 2432 Washington Avenue. LIVERY & FEED STABLES Having purchased the nt,ire Livery and Transfer business heretofore carried on by Messrp. Martin Bro s, we are prepared to receive orders for SINGLE THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN & CO. THE OGDEN CRACKER CO. . and KLINE No. 270 J. KIESEL F. HOT SPRINGS, HOTEL DEPARTMENT Manufactures tlie Best Trunks. Repairing promptly attended to. Old Trunks Taken in Kxehaneo. Orden called for and Delivered to all parts of the city. TO BE ADDRESSED TO ODR "OGDEN OFFICE." mr AND DRIVING DOUBLE PARTIES, BIGS, CARRIAGES CARRIAGES WITH CAREFUL Onr Boarding FOR OPERA MURING OF BAGGAGE OB FURNITURE, LADIES' AND WEDDING CALLING DRIVERS. and Feeding Department will be fonnd Satisfactory in every respect Transfer Co., COREY BRO'S & COMPANY 2432 Washington Avenne Is prepared to do all kinds of DRAYI 1ST G. BAGGAGE AND- Furniture Moving a Specialty. No 862 25th St. Telephono UNCTION CITY MACHINE WORKS, Mh W. ..Practical 1SO-1S- S HOLLAND, Proprietor, Founder and Machinist. Twenty-thir- bot. Wall tad Lincoln. Boilers, Pnaopi, Etc, I will furnish nd erect Kmlnet Boilers, Heaten and Machinery by oontrac and do my work n the bot marine. Genera to at hop. machine work and repairing prosaptly atten-JeDealer In Steam Engines |
