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Show H'ESDAY. APRIL OUDKX DAILT C0MMKUC1AL: 1H AS3 H.3 RATS. THOMSON &Mi ia. bat ki"-- e 4 -- ly tm H TWf wmm Ilia fca ' WVr 13 Wttr!l towu Thr.cg!i TVs lMa4. ponj, extrti a i- - &nl lying partjo says it ia tin cvaaties. 7rl:ti tnujfl fnm the fiit ett'Jcr, Jje Dsno hie auj'jarn troaUfi by rati He first r Luiisflf nih a leather l of the ant-itj- r of f ar bah-lie then in hi log jUoed u ein;.ty Thf.-uatM- . i-- rili hoglii Jnjl -mill i'in-titthrvu;rh which he of meat ftcrajiB aui crumb. iu haal h$ retire! outsil to watch jinxteJiii, peeking through Mm-relres-futlema m-vithe 1 hv erpied an oM, gray veteran pruc-hii:th buahole. Ha Lake a thru sniffs, IkAu catiualy about aaj then enters. H xn emerge from thi hosheal anl quickly dipjiears. In a trie he returns, followed by a lrore smouiitia to huuJjreds, which one by one dis.ipi-a- r throu:j!l the buuhole. 'Now," ohuckle-- J Joe, "is lay fun," a an-he okipiwl clmly through the to adjusted the open mouth of the the small aperture, at the Siituetime mp-pithe hothead with the t6 of hi bo.it, which produced a bmd, ritiin;; Nmnd. With trfjieals aud tierce tn ftr.i;j:,'i-- s the frightened rat scramble through the bunnhile, all landing iu the bottom of the ba;. His firt thought was to drown them by binkim the ba i:i the knd, but be-i-n a rather auies.iue inuml, as was he coiic'uded to lnt the often the b.t in his Ut.it, and aft--rowing to a P'hhI dir.t:ince from the ih'rethen nV.iM1 , l ainl with his ox goM have a time knockimj them in the head. Rowing out several rodi from tlie shore and beiti in hish glee at tlie thought of wreaking vengeance on the "varmints" which had given so much untied tlie trouble, he without the ffiliteiHl creabag, expecting to tures at once h ap into the water, but he quickly found himself mistaken. Instead of fleeing or even retreating the rats charge! in a lody, and with teeth ainl claws so severely lacerated his face, neck anil hamls as to cause him to leap from the boat and swim for the shore, leaving the craft in the possession of his one time victims. Lewiston Jour-ua- l. y y d.r n , th.-m- M-- e A Rpldor's lUpId Work. When the common geometrical spider has made up its mind to spin a web, it commences operations by inclosing a certain area, with the foundation lines. To these radiating lines are fixed, generally about thirty in number, and all joining in the center of the snare. When the radii are finished the spinner proceeds to woave tlie concentric lines, stretching them from one radiating thread to and forming them of the silk thickly studded with viscous drops. Starting from the center of the web, however, the first few concentric threads me without this ifuliarity, the reason King that the spider likes to sometimes sit in the middle of its web, and naturally does not care to le incommoded with the sticky matter which it prepares for the siiecial benefit of its prey. When the snare is finished, a tank which often does not occupy more than forty minutes in spite of the complicated nature of the work, the spider weaves a cell iu some secluded spot close at hand, connecting it with the center of tlia web by means of a sjiecial thread. This, by its trembling, gives intimation of the capture of any insect in the web, and also forms a pathway by which the snugly ensconced spider is enabled to proceed on an investigating expedition. Combill Magazine. au-oth- The Senne of Smell. The eye is used only for seeing, and the ear for hearing, but the nose is one of the organs tjiat serve a dou hie purIt is not only the seat of the pose. sense of smell, but was intended to be the principal organ through which man Its circuitous pnssages, should breathe. warm and moist, protect the langs by taking the chill from the inspired air and arresting irritating dust. The whole nose is not concerned in the act of smelling. The olfactory nerves, which alone take cognizance ot odors, are situated in the upper third oi the nasal chambers, out of the line oi ordinary inhalation. For this reason we do not usually notice odors unless they are somewhat strong; but when we snifl draw the air into the ujrper part oi the nostrils and hold it there for a few moments--w- e become aware of the faintest scent. Youth's Companion. 1 ox-fa- la deal" Professor Charles Elliott Norton, of Harvard, favor cremation. I'rofessor Taussig, of the &una college, says. '"I should be happy to be cremated when my time ct u ; mea;.whih I should be glad to fce uiy predecessor treated in this sensible fashion." Some of the moot prominent clergyr of divinity in the men and Union are heartily in favor of thi method of dispensing of dead bodies. Indeed the nnmber is rather remarkable among the m;ni.-.teriprufeaaion. liUhop Potter has no prejudice against cremation, but, ou the contrary, is rather disposed to favor tho who are teeking to introduce it. Rev. HlilliiS Brooks, of Boston, remarks: "I believe there are no true objections to the process of cremation ainl there are ginvl and excellent reasons why it should lavomecoi union." Rev. Dr. Tiffany ay likewise: "As a Ciiri.-tia- n miuLster I s e no religious obas a mode of burial. tocMnation jection I see from a sanitary piint of view much in f.ivor of it." Several women well known in philanthropic, jouruali.-ti- c and literary circles also advocate it. Lucy Stone, who is far more concerned with the welfare of women in thi& world than wish what i going to become of herself in tlie next one, writes: ''I am decidedly in favor of cremation on sanitary grounds alone. It seems to me to be wholly desirable." Rose Klizaheth Cleveland advocates it too. She says: "I have long felt that by cremation the body after death is returned most properly to its predestined ashes. On the theory I am very clear, and in my own rase I should desire that cremation should take place." Edward Everett Uale puts himself on record in these words, "I have no doubt that cremation will work its way into general favor, and I am glad to think so." Thomas Wentworth Iligginson thinks it is the only thing that can be filially resorted to in large cities. din-to- al What Next? Everything seems somehow played out iu the way of athletic games and conBaseball is not dead, certainly, tests. hut its promoters arc quarreling among themselves, and it is confessed that the money retnrns of the crack nines are nc longer so large as they used to be. The walking match at the New York Madison Square Garden, whose aforetime rafters were wont to ring with the spectators' applause, was the most inglorious fizzle of the year, its management losing JSO.OOO. Nobody cared to go and see the walkers swiuging around the circle. The walking match, although it lost money, proved some things which it is good for the human race to know. One is that the muscular powers can be retained considerably longer than is generally supposed "Hughes the Lepper," who won the race, is well on in years certainly over fifty. More interest than even he aroused, however, was centered in an old man of sixty, Mr. Peach, who on a bet of $300 walked 300 miles inside of six days. This fine old Peach won the bet and pocketed the money. But there is no disguising the fact that the athletic sports which the boys went wJd over a few years ago are in a measure losing ground. Even the present lawn amusements seem to pall. Nothing is permanent but change. What vrill the next absorbing competitive athletic game le? No matter where it happened, but it happened. During recent heated political legislative proceedings, when two great parties were locking horns, the presiding officer of an assembly gave a certain ruling which changed the situation. The organ of the official's party came out next morning with flaming head lines like this: "The Deadlock Broken;" "Mr. Beegnm's Sensible Ruling Releases the Majority from Their Humiliating Pcrfiion;'' "Business Now ProThe organ of the ceeding Rapidly." other party, however, on the same morning had the following head lines, equally conspicuous: "To Choke Free Speech!" "Buuidum's Gag Pressed in Spite of Legislative Precedent and Decency:" The point of view makes a difference. Globe-Democra- "Remember, boys," savl the teacher, sail new at the who being English quintessent Scotch only. It is a good tiling tho nadians cin pride themselves on Ca- some-!.iiin- g. ''as-m-- s, hat else to 8y toreaV" an Tlie president has assured the Colored oaf iu the fcright lexicon h ,: ,: f ion. association that if the name of a Press e'ich A'ord ' s of youth t;.wi'8 .. colored man is presented to competent Boa-tofrom a moments few Iwy After a for a appointment the case judicial bjm raised his hind. "Well, what is it, will receive due consideration. Sot rates?" a?' l the tenchcr. 1 iv . ly going to suggest." revjt remarks that Rev. Dr. Huntington the youngster as he cleaned his plied with his handkerchief, "that "with s much Anglomania in the air if such is the case, it would be advisable it is a pity that the good old English t ) write to the publishers of that lexicon usage of walking to church on the Lord's and call their attention to the omission." day "hould not be revived," knew to , Stir. To M" iS .VJ- 1! wiU -. - -- id. i.irT. i4 Ik '!'' tutUer it c. u) brn k al . a 0 t o- - Vi in) liJ irt. tui:. utinl I uOi i ec.i ut. to , i4 tirf Vtrt-.- - rw "art sinv-- i ) rornl ifcwK ttd Mill (Vuri City. vt . w l '.li, a - t:- Hum c. I"'!-- j , M:1 ja) ,l4t tx. ,u tjjr o3c of r t o t' I . At-ri- r !.. U.tyl ,4 M.11 in 1 i , g A 3"J ld ol r 0.-r- iird a (.4 rHiiit) A very bU . e n. evt tirtt-uoe- .k-- lnTwJi-eutao- l Making a very valuable preparation toa is r axis a.M ( HiLDP-oAteiruilating the f jod and Iteulstiti the Moim h and isowe.a. PKOMOTKS HKKKrTUE- UW.KTiO.V, A0 fcftj-fou- FOR CoSsTIr-tTlON- , Soi U AvrioNs, WoKS -- t. Fur Sale by all BRIGGS vo-ii- Cait. Uuckboaixls - K REMEDY Wajron Material, Heavy Hard- SlOXU H, ui p. T'. or ware, Iron and Steel. FlVt.KNHSKvs FK1CP. i". CUNTS. u-- IJoad BEmT. IT IS A WONDERFUL Df'.)-tw- Implements, Tuibine Wheel.. Eiiirine Saw Mills. t, IT - f IIOI". ClifLVM OUOty. I til rt.tl O0eu t it) . IB ld Wbrf tauu pucunkl rvlui lo ti ollirial I rrit4 . boarding 6Qd day school I, iarm AlUut I'niMMir f .UtoMiia aiaptw devoted to the education of tA Itie tvuiitjr rurle of iu t L oduiil ladi '511 in and little g,rla. Iu additionjour; Wetter I wiui'v ; 1 biurk tifty-oito a A iiu th lot tfty. thorough praetk-i- l Knghsh course and Pl luimiil r . uii Cft) to, in book keeping, typ Aio Latin, clit tiuwf, anxrduist t i't H'Pttity-tiiB- plU e 2". vriticg atd short Land are condut'tod aliof lot. tMit)-eLS'. Jt after the latest tlnrlj-tm- o tiirtyo.tliirt)-dii:li,ui- i spprovl methoda, o Sii of Mini l'nierny tiat iu French and Cnrnianare optional studio A.i'litum lo ald BiP i" pint. ail ia 0dtu t il), aii .repaid. AUo ttu Bide thein tantnts of drawing tu b oa are cuium-) ui plafe aud trade. Bf.iirn. cituat all the Uugbi private aid prMiiiMc ami d by the ani Nrieo 1 lay of brif k ir.iVinrf. kit) pupils in the studio rexwve instruction uoijiaiiy ih it lUMiit kiln of builduiit bnrk. eitiuuii!oiuoB-li- d in crayon, pastL painting in od and l bjuk. aud bit) il.uaud liu.'Ji'i 'f water eolora, on CLiua silk, satin and Willi th tenenrfnt. lireiiilauirt.u thereuntulbeu im ibeafter Trivet. and mH'iirt.-uatir- r In the muKK-a- l dpartnient lts)r. are brlucu.'iu'. or ui auu apitaiumg or l ii.o.-1- . Iu trust. bomeer. .ortb in uiukIc, aud oc piano, t.arp, given x Joiin A. rJ .yie. ol aid tideu t ity. iirty "f vmon, u;ar.d.iliu and orghn, that guitar, iondituHi tli ami tb tlilrd. upou tither. Hptul classes in art, niusie, tbf uid ( Vdeu I ia 'oniany .'louni 4r aaid of JobB A. li..)le. or u but onler. tb amount fancy work, etc. Lave Ln furuid for twelve iirotnisr) mt , 'f ou tlMi-auin the citj. il " d..Uar in ,ld r.nu of tlie I liil.xlr Indies riding For farther p.irt;i-u!urand !mi iu !ke Stateii of America, apply to Slater rteui-i-r- s Orfiieu. Ltiii. af.jreaiil t iik-l ay twelve certjio otherhuiidreii Superior, 'f live "id emu ui.t. iu til Frh irutj oirct.:ced vegetable c ell ksowo and njeuicn-aqualitrfe. put up in the f jtru of sitrs I- S- pWsact Laiatire, cade from aithafea i.aruik ACAHEilV, Offden, TUh. (ouJurtj j,v ( tL Holy I'rois. Prunes M'lilteul the juioe i SACEED HEAET -- DEaLES OF J trust GEO. A. LOWE, Creaiia rv-- H;..rLOw. ili arrsi CAUI)ILI B ryk , . : folio. driiW in l'niitr Bay . tt-i- -t.i Tern-.t- f. ai 101 br atoe tJinrt imed teffc'-(.Nil d of IMt--r- . O.Vb 1 ly on-i-ft.-- J fkvJU. aaj u ad M.Crai auto il uuiieriul. U iu folio-U. forevrf au4 wxMui rtil pnHxrtj iWriunl m.1 tl- and Ij i Hem situate in e!w t't'iiuij. I lU vl brpubiilrfl r i.. rra i, Ojili .BKia. iVIVl 'iuju, i Irf lrMj dji, rt.r, ie. handrwi and uuj dulf .ucb trustee lb i in U- i- i (t4Ll S3.lr im "- - l!t A D . aix-J-.i- t artber Bo?f : It,. iui..rsiiiir.i and iit iu UU l"iK IerriUrf. a lnf iwraiiut. s FrAiire's Kxprutive. Tlie president of France is chosen by a majority vote of both branches of parliament-sitting together as a joint assembly, and his term is seven years. Usually, however, he is compelled tc step down from office by pressure from parliament before his term ends. The constitution gives him the authority tc select a ministry, which must comprise members of parliament; to conclude treaties with foreign nations, to appoint It may astonish our readers, but it is a to the chief military and civil posts, to that Canadians pride themselves on and in concurrence fact, offenders, pardon with the senate to dissolve the ciiambet their pure blood. They say the populaof deputies and bring alout a new elec- tion of the United States is mixed up and tion. These are the chief powers of the mongrelified of all the races of civilizaCar-no- t president. The present executive tion, and some savage ones, but that they, was elected on Dec. 3, 1887. St. the Kanncks, are the Simon Pures, the t. Louis d scendants of and Not a Dad Iilea. u4 a6fi I t 4 inr NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE. liraulioaM 4. feay he ha tne-- to l mikk hi to hi fellow man, aad L ol'jrvu decidedly to the possibility of hi injuring tiitia after he i doad, theref e L ia for cremation tut Limiclf and all the worlL CLarlr JL Daa. who his given o many otb-- r people roasting in his lifetime, i qsite willing that he himself AiilJ be rvduoed to aihe after he is deal He wrte. It is my judgment th.it cremation is the iuot rational and appropriate manner of Apusing of th Hrber Newtoa !( la- - Citiae of Thorns n lumiKOKX 7, 1591. Irugjt. Baker Barbed Black- Wire, smith Tools, Etc. MEDICINE CO.. IT A II. OGUEN d uiau-ne- iwu-b- ili'llao eai b. t lie ii bolf itrmripal of aid wveral Leajral lilanks of all kinds f.r Kile al u.te tb mm of riirliteeu ttmunand I .ii li ins ami each of aid uuOComuiiTciai 0:!'v. the iuteret iu like iri ild coiu at tliorateof teu er ceut. ht aim n ill In.m aiibtlida of 1 HJod's Messing to mark. ml," say until A. 1., buudn d aud niuety er on the thousands lu )i,ne Uvn paid, winch aid promisMir) note by the .i mid afi.r.-saieit.cin.il last made, da Ku'.r.ev Tea. ".Sold In :iidUdi'U (.'lay coupauy to said Boyle, celebrated Oriy.iii by it' everywhere. eachol aid not. beiuit rirM day termi. due and payable on or e iiinety-iiliand Cl'KTMN doi-A. i.f Mjihreeu hundi-eup like n w one lirvt liwliti.iued at L'E l'Ml i. Ami each of Oi.iu.N Sit aji Lai nokv, the iu tlie word aud twelve proiuifMiry iinti-Twenty-fiftthat l to strwt, rear l;ed Hutel. liirunt. audof the fullt.wiiitt lT.'t. kiiv : Telephone r tith. tK.PKX, T'tah. l)iveml-Jl.niO. On or tlie 1st day of April, 11, for Mountain Amljer, niivle by the value the Oirdeu ( lay company, a pnimiMs to pay John A. linyle. or Rchellhas llrewiiis? co!;iauy is tlie Ut .inb r, one tliinii.and il imii diillara. payable in beverage in the market. L' S. ai.lil coin at the Oirileu State Bank if I tab. wish interest at the rate of teu er - .'- m k, t hi u di.liv-ere- . Will interest you if you are on the buy. 1 s h Ou-de- n, cent. Hr auiiiini fniin date hereof, until paid, both Iwfnre aud after jiubjnieiit ; and if suit be instituted fur the collection uf thin note agree to pay teu er ceut. attorney's fee. O..I.KS 1'I.AT 'oilPNT. By Siiluey Steveua, I'res't, W. McWilliauiB. Sec y. John And twelve promissory notes lieinir of the words, Hifi'resand tenor, that ia to say : Ooiikn. I'tah, lecenil.r 1WI. $.VM. On or before tho lirst day of April, A. 1). 11, for value received, the Ogtlen Clay company, a eoriKiration, promises to pay John A. ilnyle, or order, live hundred (:ilW dollurs, payable in U. S. Kohl coin at theOitden StHte Hank of Oitden, t'tah, with interest at the rate of tea percent, both per anunm from date hereof, until paid, before and after judirment, aud if suit be instituted for the collivtiiin of thi note agree to pay ten per cent, attorney's fee. Oi, i.f.n Clay Company. By Sidney Steven. I'rus't. John . nrWtlliama, Sec y. And Whebbas. The said Oirden Clay eomnany Hid thereby promise, and iu the deed of trust aforesaid did in terniB covenant and aifreetoand with the said John A. Boyle, to well anil truly de pay the said promiBSory note hereinbefore toiretlier wwi an lnten-si- . iiihi scribed, mittht become due thereon, according to the tenor and effect, and true intent and moaning of aid promissory notes, And Wiikkeas, Said promissory note have not. nor has either one of them, nor the interest on the same nor on either of them been paid as promised aud covenanted as aforusaul, nor otherwise, Ano Whkfeaa, Default has been made by aid Ogden ( lay company in payment of all and every of said promissory notes and of the interest accrued on all and every of them and the principal of the same and of every of them came dim on said tirst day of April, A. I)., lsiM, And Wrerkas. It is provided and covenanted and agreed in said deed of trust in efl'ect that if default should be made in the payment of said promissory notes or either of them, on the due: or of the interday when the same t accrue thereon, or any part est th.it thereof, for :) days after said interest becomes due, or in case of the breach of any of the covenants contained in said deed then the holder of said notes, or cither of them may declare the whole sum of principal and interest due and should reimmediately ; and said main in force, and the said party of the second part, the said Henry ('. Higelow, or his survivor or successor iu said trust, should proceed to sell said above described property, or any part thereof, at public vendue to the highest bidder g for cah (either of the parties to said deed nt liberty to become purchaser at said salel Welier said of house court yard at the county County, tin first, giving public notii'fl of the time, terms and place of said sale, and the deadverscription of the property to bo sold, by tisement in some newspaper, printed in the EnWeber said in and published glish language Count v, at least tweuty days before said sale, sale the said party of the and that upon such second part, the said Henry C. Bigeluw, or bis survivor or successor in said trust as the case mav be, shall execute and deliver to tho purchaser thereof a deed of said premises (a recital wherein of the reuuest of the holder of said he should prothat they or notes, ceed to sell on the giving of said noor successor, his said or him bv survivor tice shall be received in all courts of law or equity, and lie to all intents and purposes as full and sufficient proof thereof and shall receive the proceeds of such sale, out of which he or his survivor or successor shall first pay the expenses of said trust, including $l.00 dollars less or such sum as mav be reasonable for attorney's and counsel fees and $200 dollars as compensation to said trustee, or his said survivor or successor, for liis or their services; second to pay the amount remaining unpaid for principal and interest, calculating interest up to the day of sale: third, in the event of there being a surplus cf such proceeds after satisfying the terms of said trust, then to pay such surplus to the its legal representatives party of the tirst part, case of a deficiency of or assigns; fourth, in such proceeds to state an account, credit tlie amount paid on said notes and certify the amount of the deficiency; Asp Whkrkas, The whole amount and sum of the said several promissory notes is now due and unpaid and amounts to the sum of eighteen thousand dollars, principal and the A.accrued in!.. 1M1, terest to this seventh day of April. is the sum of seven hundred and tifty dollars. A. Boyle, the And Whereas, The said John said party of the third part ami holder of said notes has directed the undersigned, Henry C. Higelow. as such truetee as af iresaid. to proceed to sell the premises described in said deed of trust, in accordance wit h the power therein granti d. Now Therefore. In consideration of the premises and of the power conferred m said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that 1. Henry C. Higelow. the trustee aforesaid or t.ne trust, and or purposes and objects of said of mo icy purpose of the payment of t he onsums Tlinrsi ay, he hereinbefore set out, will, ed thirtieth day of April, A. !., eighteen nnJ on at eleven o'clock intne orea and ninety-on- e of that dav, at the county court home yard of Weber County, Utah Territory, the jam ber h greet, ing on the north side of Twenty-fou- Adams ave between Washington avenue and TerriUtah nue, in Ogden City, Weber County. vendue all sell at and sale public for offer tory, and parcels the following described lots, pieces in ity. Ogden situate of land, lying and being Weber County, Utah Territory, namely: all of (Hit. in University P ace Addiblock forty-si- x tion to said city, according to Utlie olhcial and recorded map or plat of said niversity Place of Addition in the office of the county recorder in said Weber County ; also ail of block bfty-on- e lota the ; said University Place addition e exceptand r flttv, thereof, according to said mapor plat.;also twenty-nin- e thirty t (3S), twenty-eighlots (:U, in block (311 and thirty-twCm, thirtv-onPlace addition, o l'2) of said University with tho maor said to map plat, according situate on chinery in place and trade fixtures, used the by heretofore party and said premises of the first part in said deed, tho Ogden Clay ; brick of in business making also its Company, contwo kilnsof building brick estimated thousand (lM,()0u) fifty taining one hundred and and that cash, bidder for the to brick, highest either of the said parties to the said trust deed at shall be at liberty to become the purchaser en said salo, and that said property will be sold will as or subdivisions masse or in such parcels best suit the financial condition and convenience of purchasers; duo regard beinK had to ('lny company the interests of the said Ogden the said aud of the said John A. Boyle, tho deed of and exercise by in said trust Garden Tools and Handles , A. ore 15 ENJOYS Both tlie method and resulta vvhen Svruo of Fitra ia taken; it ia pleaaan and refresbing to the taste, and acts ppntlv vet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispela colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual For sale constipation permanently. in 50c and 91 bottles by au druggist. CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. SAN tRAHCISCO, CALt w lomsviLU. nr. - ' roRX, n.r. SPECIALTY. J. E. BURIW, MANAGER, Jlllliillllllllillliililiiiillltlilillllliiltriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiliuitllll tlliti Money Talks! AND HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. mi-h- Health is Wealth! WE MAK THE PRICES I That Please all Excepting our Competitors. 1 di-e- par.-ihl- le-in- Taree Cans Sardines, Db. E. ('. West's Nkeve and Rraiv TBEir MKNT, a euarnnteed siiecilic for Hysteria. Dizziness. Cunvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, lleadaclie, Nervous Prostration caused hy the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion of the Each box or brain, self-abucontains one month's treatment. $1.01) a box. or six boxes for $.".0O, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received bv ns for six boxes, accompanied with SUM), we will send the purchaser ur written guarantee to the money if the treatment does not etfect a cure. Guarantees issued only by H. A Walker, Druggist Sale Agt., 371 Twenty-fourt- h St.. Ot'deu. TJtab m- 10 - 4 . - fifty-tw- e New Maple Syrup and Sew Maple Sugar nV Lad?fs (), fifty-tw- heefl-ciar- y JUST RECEIV'ED Salt Fish at a Bargain. I Try Our White Soap, 20 bars for $1.00. I S W. L. DOUGLAS A 1 1 f II Radishes, New Lettuce, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Beets, New Turnips and New Onions received daily. Prompt Delivery. New Potatoes, tien (;entl'men, T Ladles.etc.,arewar. ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by W.H. WrightS Sons Co., 2353 WASHINGTON AVE. I Oranges all kinds, at inside figures. and other special. for . THE BRUNSWICK! 1I011 fifty-fou- fifty-thre- o 1 ;?.oo i fifty-on- e - -- T 1 cents. One Can of Strawberries, 15 cents. One Can of Pine Apple, 15 cents-OnCan Pumpkin, 15 cents. Best String Beans, 10 cents. Quaker Oats per package, 15 cents-Twpackages Tea, 25 cents. Best Canned Peas, 10 cents25 Mercantile Co. Finest Billiard Hall in Utah TJTp Stairs Over Mailen's. We have the largest Hall in Ogden and use the Brunswick BalkOallander Tables exclus ively. COME AND SEE US. I. G. Proudfit & Co., THE BRUNSWICK. I I C. 1 GROCERS. J. CRABTEEE, Manager. 340 Twenty-Fift- h Street. Watch this space and save money. llllUIHIIIIllllllinillllllUliaillllUlllHlllll!MllUllilllMIMlllllilHllllll!UIIHIIIIilllil!llll!ll.lll llllil |