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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: SAU'RDAV. MARCH 23, 1&9! 4 ... E. M. VOMX1A. it is tacager is E. A. MrDacst, puUiebaJ e&kr tba aiaapka cf the Ogiaa CLaa&W vt Coaaaarea. It as a UTAH. l. ajrtacfge pwUiralwE. and is crd:UUs t&rougbotst. tmnm 64TTEDAT aUELH ft. OGDEN. Tu thrae-oolaaif- k UaClaj. Pcuwi Co. aaacriptiua prise, is jnasktiu tUHntttaUi. S.J1 Uaeca Cm. Ctaa. fEat aa sr SS-- tj at Deiiierea U the THE is Uium, essris set mouth. boaM he afMreeeaa' f LkUHlh(i CO. at tn PastoAea OrVm. dak. far innxtca tue inti a iiialOta ItmniiiiK SOTUISQ IS IT. The Coxmebcial ia infonueJ thai ooa iif tba moat reliabla and promioeet U7ra of Ogden gtva it m his opinion, after looking tba matter up, that tba attempt of T. J. Iludaoo and other to jump sixteen block of laoJ oa tba beach wool work. It can't br doom legally. Them who ara try teg to work tba schema havaovarreaqhed them: sir as. Tba standing of tba gentleman who announces this ie ia a warrant for ac cepting it with much assurance. But tha public, feeling against tha man who attempted tbia vecture waa vary deculeJ yesterday. Scarcely an endeavor to excuse tha transaction waa heard. Tba only palliation of it that waa beard waa to tha affect that if tha title ia imperfect it ia better to raiaa tha question now than later. But this ia no defense for tha schemers. They were not in tba patriotic business of curing Ogden titles but were bent on making a stake a technicality of law. They apparently proposed to work a squeeze. This sort of business might prove vary detrimental to Ogden and any man who attempts to throw a cloud on property for seltish purposes deeply offends against the welfare of tha city and transcends the bounds of good citizenship. Such business should not be thought of. If titles need quieting there is a proper and sufficient way to go at it that will rmet with tha approval of all tha people. But the plan employed in this instance never will. jn FRANKLIN'S SMELTER. It is reported, probably not on his statement, that Rev. P. A. H. Franklin has succeeded in making arrangements to build tha big smelter ha has long contemplated. Whether this is true or not The Commercial desires to call attention to the tireless courage aad ability Mr. Franklin is appHng to this great enterprise. And it should not be forgotten, while Ogden is hunting for valuable citizens, that the city has in Mr. Franklin one of the hardest fighters for success it would be possible to get His industry is prodigious. His plana are broad. His purposes will never laok any effort he can put forth to make them result in a great triumph.. Such men as Mr. Franklin should be appreciated. He should be encouraged. If there is anything that Ogden can do to hold up bis hands and make his splendid enterprise reach the very important consideration he aims at it should be done and most readily and cheerfully. His enterprise is a most valuable one for Utah and should Ogden secure it the result for this city will beof decisively paramount value to its future prosperity. It would make Ogden a great smelting center. It would be one of the vital causes why this city may become n the first city. And in in view of these facts Ogden should back Mr. Franklin to a man and with all the alertness and power it possesses And, in general, the work of citizens who are willing to do, have done and may do valuable service for Ogden Bhould be appreciate! If it is desired to kill a town, kill its builders. But the city of success will uphold its patriots and pushers every time. There is no other, way to do and succeed. inter-mountai- Rev. E. M.Knox is kindly furnishing The Commkroial notes on the proceedings of the Presbytery of Utah. That enterprising and liberally managed railroad company, the Rio Grande Western, has authorized the sale of about a million dollars worth of preferred stock, the proceeds to be used in improving and equipping its trains. whose judgment on Shakkspkahe, human nature and whose measure of men and motives was so accurate as to be the marvel of succeeding ages, has defined a political party. He calk it, "The frenzy of the many for the benefit of the few." While the cry is going up all over the north from a certain class, "don't let us have any more war memories," the legislature of Arkansas has replaced the picture of George Washington over the speaker's chair with a picture of Jefferson Davis, and passed a bill pensioning confederate soldiers. OuRxchange table ia graced by volume one, number on, of tha Ogden Journal of Commerce, successor to tha n Merchant. Its business Inter-Mountai- ftialfd 1W AlfUSrMCNTS. flri4aii La It PcUaStar Eaaorta ara tbat tb Iulaa gHxsttet i&Wods atuppiaf B.igratij biAMbauf t to Aaisciea, If til is w lb Otjsui tragedy, v Geuuvt. Franca aeJ Etgland ara ail XL lyocLar djva aakicg Brazil to gite lLasa as Lw datks ia tiaiJuL t-- So squats' w as it rives tba l'n;ted States. , sietilwSl a buuavf Kauea. 111Mmm kulr il sr;o vt Yatiia-vaTwoeiy Brazil baa said inspect, taw u4 tuana itnM, CAr&ee t. lla.tJ Ulwav later" t'miaciAL pe3 omioj. ai THE COMMERCIAL. tbavw a rot Pjbio CLrftais: N'uuii d -- well-know- n GOVERSMEXT terday. There seems to be a growing sentiment in this country in favor of the adoption of a similar plan her. If the reported statistic from Austra lia can be relied upon tha plan is certain lr most satisfactory. They indicate that a traveler can rid one thousand 0 miles there for IC.5Q or At this of one cent tier mile. rata it would cost only about ft to ride from Ogden to Omaha. For the accommodation of local points still lower rate is made. Fares are com muted so that workmen can ride sii miles for 2 cents, twelve miles for 4 cents eighteen miles for 6 cents, twenty-fou- r miles tor 8 cents, thirty miles for 10 cents. Yearly tickets, good for thirty-mil- e trips, ara sold for 1 1.7:40. So that a laborer can reside at suburban stations and ride into town for less than it would cost him tor fare on American steet cars, In the city of Victoria the street car companies have to carry school children 63-10- TW GiswelaAd's Siftt, gave a prt- saaao at the Graa J last c'gtt that of baa eerer Utea ece.Iej in Og its dea. It waa regular parte aa J sjcialu. Every eiaa is tie com-pas- y is a gee uke artiat who excels La ot or Ejot feat urt and tb coxuouieJ reeclt can tot be acrtnawl by ccy E;a- stivi cMKpasy ua the road. It would be aa incuse to svtect acy of tbe hoe tbig protected a speciait and g:e Uiesu particular aueattqa. But as in- sU- - pm os? very nae attractions mar be stect the Cuiraeeiers acd tbe ecrobata. Tbe Cveliiii bad a Ci good Louse fur a bad night but deserved aa overflow audience, The Kailroad Combine. Denver News: The grand railroad combine, which it is said that the representatives of certain of th large western roads are trying to make, would be tha worst pool ever made in the hisIt is tory of American railroading. questionable if it could be made legally It would be a gigantic trust and it would be a disaster to the business interests of tb far west The scheme is in tins with the plan upon which Mr, (fould has been working for some time. It would put an end to competition between tb companies connected with and it. would be attended with all the it evils of th old pooling system, which tha Interstate commerce law sought to put a stop to. GEAIM) OPBEA HOUSE BOW ES ! aa4 ataaaawn. KOCH. d. ftret-cLa- A PLiladrlpLia ctuMEUtt ti.ii. k that loarrada of broaa and Kansas railroads vera ugar ar ue a hcMm. II found 2jV blocked by Wtrinaadars seoactunn. Uju Lit wtggUag a&iavaia ia a aaatpW raoret'y exaau&aO, axul it waaai ry vnkfa is said to bare bate tba largest targ nuwr. atcp atamber a fall of aoov ia tboaa aUtes lot of year. Eatlrr To liberal. KauhsCIty Sun Christian Lberal A toxcwaaT remarkaU rasa ia tba ity ia mougni! as a ry deairaU trait annals of bfdroitbobia is oca recently but wbec as Episcopal minister of New Dortad from Missouri, abara a ataa died York writes a Unitarian clergyman to mad by that disease from tba bate of a hi pulpit oa Gjod Frulay tb ooeupjr dog received twenty years before his church auburn Uke a band in th Artemu Ward was accua-totnedeath. to admit that tb ecectricity of was aaouii," but oo hi Ncrraea individual nor parties ran day kacgaroo when tha amusement was earned to aaextreaoe be found it aeoeeaary to bur sustain enthusiasm oa issues of -bck mu of tb ekaeatriaity out or worn out character. Party anthuaiaam Mr. Ward's attitude toward ecis a soecies of intuikatioa that requires him." t shared by most people. centricity a fresh stimulant after tha effecta of tba old one have worn off. Sasie cf the Fntarr. New York Tribune: "The music of the future," say a ootnpoaer of comic Ncbbahka'b Wialatur seems to ha forirottea to submit to tb peopl a con operas, "will be a blending of the Gerstitutional amendment to cause tbesUte man and Italian, not one, but both. Harrailroad commissioners to beooma elect- mony is what the public demands. We har not at any distinctive ive by direct rote. That was on of tha American music or ecbool of muaie. issues of tb recent campaign, uut in The only distinctive school w hav are tha tight over the maximum rate bill tba the negro melodies, the great compoaer These elective schem appears to have been of which was Stephen Foster. melodies embrace tne "u wane luver, , lost stent of. Iowa has tried choosing Old Folks at Home,' Gentle Annie' and commissioners by direct vote and is well other tunes. Beyond these we have developed no separate music. pleased with it uur music, nice our race, must be com poaite." OWNERSHIP. A citizen of the city called attention of The Commebx ial to the government ownership of railroads in Australia y .. JLU Um Cat&t el Umt." Tie laugh producing play, "Ail th Saturday Night, March A 38. Eusliing, Boaring Occasion of Tun! AJCD FIItST TIME HERE. The Greatest Comedy Success of this Generation. Wm. Gillette's the "AH Comforts of Home," of Home," a companion piece A Poem if Liughter and Sunshine, and Companion Play to The Private Secretary." Same Big New Vork Cast Same to tb "Private Secretary," will be tb Special RoSame Perfect Tb Production bceoery. bill at th Grand tonight that Distinguished the Celebrated Vork New of and San Francisco Runs. Under chester Democrat Chrocici says it: th management of MIL CHARLES FEOUMAN. Any play, no matter under what head it eoote a to its motiv and action ia tb bou4 classification applied to tbe No one can afford to miss this Jolly Entertainment, now the drama, be it comedy, melodrama, or Fashionable Talk of Two Continents. what not if it cooum with the brand of "Gillette," it is pretty sure to be well AU the Comforts of worth seeing. Prices 33 cts. to f L50 Hm" is Mr. Giliett's latest effort at SALE OF SEATS begins Thursday Morning at Amusing the poplaoe. and it made a dis tinctive and decisive bit at the Lyceum last evening. The play ia one continuous string of funny situations. Tbe di alogue is broad and sparkling, and tha actors ar uniformly excellent; a smoother, prettier performance of such oomeuy wouia be nara indeed to imag Coa-for- U Box-offic- "Fools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread" in. Gold-Eibbe- Corset. d . e don't offer goods y for less than we can sell Our prices are ALWAYS LOW on ALL our the goods, not on a FEW LEADERS for ONE day or week. V wiorkSun: A recent bride dis tanced all of her contemporaries in value of one item of her trosseau, and it ia said by bar friends that she thereby set a fashion that must henceforth be followed by all bride of any pretension in the world of society. While it is, of course, the rule tor the expectant wife to have her bridal corsets made far more elaborately and expensively than baa been her former custom, often having ing mem embroidered most delicately, it is declared that this instance is the first where gold was used in the place of sieei, oom tor me clasps, the eyelets. ana th lacing tips. The few intimate friends of 'he bride who were permitted w ujjuu wo more mysterious por tions of her outfit had their attention called to this feature ot the beautiful corsets, and they say that examination showed the metal portions to be d of gold as described. One young woman had the temerity to ask what the advantage ot gold was, and she was iniormea mat it aid not discolor and was in every way preferable to steel It was generally agreed that the idea was an awfully clever one, but at the same time it was regretted that the world at large would not know about the srold, No one dared to ask how much the cor- - im com-pose- The Silver Problem. New York Sun: Murat Halstead 18 the apostle of silver. He declares that he has found th panacea, and he pro a pair, and the bride had three pairs, one in another in pale blue and pounded it to a number of Western sij the thewhite, in black. third ver men at the Ffth Avenue hotel last ' Six of the fastest aprinters that New evening. "1 wonld continue the present bullion bying plan cf the cover n men t England, or in fact the country, affords exactly as it is," said be: "I would sup have been engaged to show their paces plement it by the plan of Logan C. Mur toaainiring crowds at juarnum s circus ray of the United States National bank this summer. They are Steve Farrell, of this city, a bright young student of the old Sheffield winner and America's free. nuance, tie would have it quarter-mil- e champion; Rob Brown, Of course the situation in Australia that the National banks could provided d buy and New England's champion, and might not apply in this country. But deposit bullion in Washington as secur me unquestioned fastest colored man in there is no question but that it fares and ity for national bank note circulation in America; "Piper" Donovan, world stead of bonds. That will do the busi at 100 yards; Billy Mills, the freight tariffs were based upon the exact ness sure. Adopt that plan and the sil champion veteran or watertown; "looch" Donocash cost of railroads and no fictitious ver problem will disappear like the mists van, a speedy runner, and persecurities had to be supported a most ot morning before the sun. haps the best indoor sprinter of the lot, and Mike Bowen, notorious as a fast and radical reduction could be made and the not particularly reliable runner. roads would pay a good per cent, upon The Sunflower. the investment The Michigan Peach. Aspen Times: The Denver Times is It is a fair proportion that if one bus responsible for the latest thing in the Lansixo, Mich., March 2". The state iness man can water his stock all should line. It wants its horticultural society has voted to ask newspaper voting be allowed to do so. The farmer should the Michigan commissioner for 15 per patrons to vote upon the selection of be allowed to sell 100 bushels of wheat state flower, which shall be the floral cent, of the sum appropriated for the of 200 and charge for bushels. The mer emblem Colorado, after the fashion of Micmgan ex&ibit at the World's Fair, chant should figure his profits on twice the lily of t rauce and the rose of Eng This proposition will certainly not fall land. below 822,500 and may reach 830,000! the stock he has in his store. The work"Scotland the thistle, man should be paid for double the davs xnepian contemplated is to transplant Eulu! the rose; a large Micmgan orcnard bodily and Kverjbody knows he labors. Where the shamrock grows." show the W orld s Fair visitors WolverThis, is, manifestly preposterous. An There is rjrobablv no flnivr mnrn nni ine fruits on the tree in the various yet that is exaetly what almost every versally distributed in Colorado than the stages of culture and development. of the almost Ripened fruit ot every variety will also telegraph, telephone, and railroad com sunflower, and it is typical be shown all through the exposition with or sunshine Colorado perpetual pany in America is doing. The people Thanks to Oscar Wilde it is dear today the aid or cold storage. the are rising in protest esthetic taste of the modern romantic Death Polishes Things. Some of these fine days the water will school. If we must have an emblem, oe squeezed out until it win now in oy an means lei n be the sun Miner: Now that Lawrence Butte nower. it may be objected to it rivers. is dead he is receiving credit for Barrett so some is not as mouest mat it flowers that might be selected, but that greatness rrom newspapers which dur his life refused to consider him above The states do not seem to be putting is not worth considering. Modesty is at ing the ordinary. Death is a great bur a discount in these days of self asserfor much as Columbian the up money tion. There is a suggestion of wealth nisher of fame. exposition as was anticipated. Colura and contentment in the sunflower, that Astoria is Boomins:. bus was not as big a man as the Declara- keeps its face turned toward the sun Molds with gold. It is covers and our tion of Independence. People just Portland, Ore.,, March 27. The Dis emblem of joy. "As happv as a biff Astoria, says that Astoria Athle spread themselves on the Centennial the patch, me expresses neignt of hu tic club has raised a 817.000 show. Still, with the increased wealth sunnower, purse for a man felicity. of the country and skill in running ex right between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall. Fitzsimmons' backer in Chicaco positions, the Columbian will be the only Charles Frauds Adams. has wired his acceptance and Hall has greatest show on earth. Boston Herald: The history of the accepted. The right takes place before Adams' family is linked with the history August i, New York social circles are having a of Boston. To follow Samuel Adams, high-lif- e sensation. Clifford Bartlett a John Adams, John Quincy Adams and prominent lawyer of that city, slipped Charles Francis Adams down to the off to Montana on the plea of important Charles Francis Adams and John Quincy business, secured a divorce from his AUU1UB Ol WUJ, IB tO 1U B OHtlOU 8 1118- beautiful and accomplished wife, martory. People know it by heart The ried a charming young widow client Hon. Charles Francis Adams, ir.. but re president of the Union Pacitic, with $3,000,000, and then wrote to his cently was born m Quincy, May 2 1835. He former wife an account of what he had graduated from Harvard in 1356, and done. If compensation is a reality, that was admitted to practice at the bar two man's iridescent bliss and millions will years later. He sustained the patriotof his ancestry by enlisting be as evanescent as Bobby Burn's defi- ism in . the late war, and came out nition of pleasure: a brevet brigadier general of volunteers. On his return from the army, he began "But pleasure are like poppies spread You grasp the flower, the bloom ia fled ; making a specialty of railroad law, and this led him to railway investments that Or like the snowfall in the river- -' A momeat white, thea gone forever; proved very profitable. In 1884hew elected president of the Union Pacific, Or like the boreali' trace. and resigned in 1890. Mr. Adams is an That flits ere you can mark the place." overseer of Harvard university, member ot the Massachusetts Historical society, Professional Oarsmen. and fellow of the American scademv. June, 13S3, he delivered the Phi Beta Toronto, March 27. O'Connor, the In Karma oration at Harvard nn has received trota a letter oarsman, the Study of Greek as a College Fetich," bdrtta XUUooaet BoSpencer Brothers and John Deeble, well and the address attracted wide attenaoiaarsta Wander known Australian sporting men, stat- tion. Mr. Adams has a delightful homa Its snnarior axelanea timm In miliums a ing that McLean will not come to Amer- on Commonwealth avenue, but in sum- homes for mora than a quarter of a century. It ica under any circumstances. Stanbury mer he resides in Quincy. In person he is asm 07 id uDitea etatea uoTarament. will sail by the first steamer for Amer- is of medium heieht compact irraoaful Endorsed br the heais of the Great Cnlvnraitiaa as the StroDceat, Piirxet, and most Healthful. ica after the race with McLean, April and energetic. He has been an indeDr. Frice's Cream Bakiiur Pnvilar Ham imt 23. If Stanbury wins, Deeble will accontain in since Ammonia, Lime or Alnm. Sold only Blaine's nomipendent politics nation in 1S&. company him to the United States. New I'm k. 8aa Franeiseo Looia to-da- w. All of Our Goods are Leaders! Our customers stay with us and get all of their supplies. We save them money. We treat all classes well. We make no bad accounts for good customers to pay. We give full weight and guarantee satisfaction. Remember Our Corner, 2300 Washington Av. UTAH GROCERY AND COMMISSION CO. Troy Steam Laundry, GEO. A. CBAIG, PROP, 13725th St,TeIephone 107- - 100-yar- all-rou- iF5 tote Chisago, Remember, I am the only Laundry man in Ogden owning and operating his own plant. Best work and Prompt Delivery Just, a Moment, Please! e Will the Largest Stock of Hardware at the Lowest Prices Interest you? If so, we would be glad to have you call and examine our goods. We have Everything New that is worth having. We are exclusive agents for QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES, Garland and Superior Stoves and Eanges, MASON & DAVIS STEEL RANGES. WE. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Building Hardware, Tools and Cutlery. Don t Forget Us. Telephone 211. MILES, STREVELL& ULMER. Branch House at Miles City, Montana, and Buffa!o,Wyoming Great SlaugMer Sale ! Prices No Object ! ! Must Have Money Our entire stock, all new and stanle AT COST until April 1 5th. Never before u ! i j never again can you buy goods so cheap. Now is your time to lay in a good supply of useful and necessary household goods. Wehave just received ten crates of Crockery and Glassware. Also a new line of Art Needle-wor- k materials and Stamped Linens OVJL.JJ. you will save money iiviiuiinuxuiviuoi dc to buy now. Come early before stock is broken. OGDEN DEPARTMENT STORE, 2302 Washington Are. South-ea- st Cor. 23d St. |