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Show OGDEN DAILY COYAIZIXIXU OGDN, t - - - UTAH. torn tXEBFM. M. TEllDal IPfclL ML M. Dixit ) t tuena tnM. tica. aWnptki DJarJ Ui la Caoca Cm. Citf at lilt.b( tL aitaae, S. 3 cau 1 par uetb. c I ta- - 0i. ai (Estaml at U PuatuSeaakaii a traTumi ya Utruofs Ctih for ftaeut-Claa- a rr city. cif.i.v it is oov wall arttleJ that most forms f diseasa ar caused by the pr:enoe of osce kind of poiaooom microbe. Diphtheria is the preseoos of virulent rerms in the throat Scarlet fever, mall por, ) allow fever, typhoid fever, asd olhor forms of dangerous infection or contagion are but the presence of some form of disease microbes. The microbes that infest the body are different with almost every form of disease. Borne of the germs breed in the earth, in filth or offal, and do not move in the air at slL Others J in the air. Some get into the body by contact, ethers by drinking water, eating food or breathing infected air. Some of the germs attack different parts of the body. In caes of hydrophobia, for insUoce, the germs are found in the nerves only. In case of a horse that died in an eastern ci'.y with general symptoms of hydrophobia, all the veterinary surgeons said that was what he had. A scientific man said it was anthrax, or blood poisoning. He proved it in this way: He took from the blood of the horse's liver a color of the blood and put it under a microscope of great power. The anthrax germs could be distinctly nen by anyone little worm-shapeforms with dark bands on their bodies at intervals. The nerves revealed no germs. A drop of the horse's blood was injected ander the skin of the rabbit and the animal died in 9 days. Its blood was alive with anthrax germs. Hog cholera germs will multiply in yellow wax, placed in a glass tube, until the wax is alive with them. A whitish spot will first appear and this will grow until it occupies the body of the wax. Ia a teaspoon full of wax there would probably bo several hundred thousand t d grmg. Now, disease germs of various kinds, with power to produce death, breed in cesspools, offal and ttlthy water, in Ggdun as well as other plaoes. Those who desire to avoid diseai of almost any kind should clean up their premises and do it at once. The sun favors the development of disease germs. Avoid contaminated wells. Almost any well in the central parts of the city is a breeder of disease. Use city water as tar as possible. Every man should clean up his premises to defend himself and neighbors. Those who will not do so, should be required to do their duty by the health officers. Clean up the city. THE BUSINESS SITUATION. Probably no other line of business ia a better indicator of the commercial state of the country than the railroads. Both ia the return of credit in the security a irket and the activity of traffic is this true. When railroad companies can float so can other concerns. When railways prosper there is a gen ial hpfllthv pnnititinn nr hiimnwui in tha untry. K.ne recent Dincu. not vet ruiiv over. ' gnt a goou many Dusiness men 01 1 kinds. But nothing happened that as not ex Dee tod. In fact nianv looked i, .. i. ti are occurred. The country is really in pretty good is slowly and steadily There is no Question nhniit usoodition and trovirur. this. As stated, railways are a good index . 1 Y. t. . 1 kj me uusiuetm bhuuuou. adu uraa-strteV-t s speaks very encouragingly of rail"The gross way finances. It says: earnings of 132 railroad companies for March aggregate 133,570,319 on a total of 83,402 miles, an increase of 4.9 per cent, in earnings and 2.9 per cent in miileage over March a yew ago, which in turn showed a gain of 8.7 per 2.8 in sent. earnings and per in mileage sent over March, 1389. The gain in earnings in February this year over last, it will be recalled, was 4.4 per cent., and in January 6.2 per cent Of the roads reported, 30, about one,fourth, show decreases in February. Of against 43, or ttiese decreases the central western roads and the grangers ffproiah fully the two groups account for of the instances of declines. Only one company in each of the Pacific, Mexican and trunk-lingroups shows a The Pacific roads agais make rfecreuse. a good exhibit compared with a year ago sflttare surpassed this month by the astern roads, which gain 12 per it. over last year, the Pacific roads gaining only Hi per cent. The softh- A 1 1 one-thir- d, one-thir- one-sixt- ce-ha- lf e AMUSEMENTS. x tr etUjd mi-i-. kjni.T riorvl, at JA.jrf Biucjt. Tb rui LESS BX;rS JiTGAK. do Lett ti-- i Fe&rsiaTy, with a gain of T.4 per eecL, and the L'I llos tae trotk lit gain IL3 p eecL ia Htrcfc, Tin? Eri5rtkE blUCfe a. Wtt I in Vjm frmctiocil a aiktot February. SL Louis DirVh: The anticipated Southeastern roada, eLich ! k4 Low again in decline ct tea ecte a poucJ ia the 'lightly in February, Mirth J3prf Grit, cloer-- y folded by prke of sugar on April 1 Lw cauaed bo the central 6,.rn rods with 2.7 per littie eooslercaUoa toaucf the i&asu-tcturof giuooae in the toiletry, and gain. Every group is fact fchoa a e ith anxiety by f araiers also retrarded the u ML."wt by the inert Uitg gain, ho are etrmk'wJ in nuning corn, as it of one per cent." gracgers, sevea-teiith- s w ill in all proOaUiity eauee Leery kaawe It will be observed that thee to both. The gluouBe o are tatur-a!i- v roads are eiore prueperoue than eaciere. the ocea tuost affected, and the probabiLtiee are that f jUy threefourths The eect is ail ribL of the factories eul have to ekm doaa of corn remains at in caee the THE ELECT BOP LA TED CSRPSE. presett figures price or any a here near them. The manufacture of glucose haa been After all this an age of wonderful inereeaicg during the Wt live years vhh remarkable rapidity, and so keen haa eciectitic discovery and invention. present rates Here e now Lave Dr. Vanot, ofJParie, been the ooaapeutKio that vutt profit to the manufaconly yield which a corpse turer. plan by working out can be plated over eilh copper, silver or The use of glucose haa grown on acgold. In fact he Lae completed the count of the high price of augar, tor which in many branches of industry it ia process. a fair substitute, but one that would not By means of a peculiar electroplating be selected were it not for ita lower cok' apparatus the bead, shoulders, and In syrups, many kinds of candy, sweet entire body if desired, of a human eoinga of various aorta, and aisilar lines haa been used of late years in corpse can be plated over with metaL glucose of sugar. With the decline in place The process ia quite difficult, but the sugar this substitution will largely ceaas principle involved ia just the same as in unless there should be a corresponding decline in the price of gluooee, and under plating a knife or spoon. In this way an exact reproduction of present coadiUona this ia not considered possible, at least in a majority of inthe head and body of a dead person can stances. be reproduced for preservation. And it The price of corn is far above the can be made sufficiently rigid for all average at this season of the year, and acd as the glucose manufacturers rely practical purposes. upon corn aa a raw material a mainly That this invention will come to be reduction in price is not possible at the used to preserve the features of the present time, and those acquainted with the condition of affairs aay that within dead is most probable. And coupled with the phonograph it two months more than half the factories will suspend operations. That in St carries a very interesting suggestion. It Louis, one of the largest in the west, would be something wonderfully enter- will not be obliged to do so, for when taining now if a person could take a lit- corn was low a large supply waa laid in. and is tle roll of hardened wax out of a vault The Venice elevator waa rented now nearly f ill of corn. As this was put it in a phonograph, turn a crank and bought at a low price the local glucose hear a founder of his family, who lived works will meet the oompetion of cheap about the year LjOO A. D talk in his sugar. The farmers are interested bethe cessation of this demand is natural 'voice. And while listening to a cause more than likely to have a depressing lecture from the ancient patriarch it influence on the market would add greatly to the entertainment At present prices, it is said by receivto bo face to face with a perfect silver ers and shippers, there ia no form into which corn can be put and made to bi'st of the old man. a profit It does not pay to xport One could go into a gallery in Ogden yield to grind it or to turn it into pork, and it in 2200 say, where the silver and gold if the demand from the glucose works busts of distinguished men and women cease it is predicted that a sharp dewill take place within a short time. of this city, the nation and tha globe, cline A better exemplification of the disturwere collected, and could sit down and bances wrought by any changes in the talk with all of them and while they tariff it would be difficult to find, as who have never raised an acre of poured their eloquence, wisdom or song those rind their crop or into his ear he could study their faces sugarcane in sorghum value by the alteration in depreciated in forms almost as natural as life itself. the sugar tariff. The possibilities of the future would n New York 'Change. certainly b almost incredible now were New York. April 15. In the stock they to be announced by an oracle of market this morning the aspect of monreliability. etary affairs, both at home and abroad, But there are two inventions not likely was weak and continued uncertain. As to be patented for a few centuries to to the fate of the Western Traffic association owing to the inability to get a come. One is a means to prevent the quorum of the advisory board together it human body from growing old, and the made a short market though there was other is to hold the body and spirit to- no material decrease in the amount of business done, nor anv decline in Drices. gether when the soul is ready to go. The final adjournment of the advisory board, subject to tne call ot the chair. SOME ROYAL IDEAS. however, was met by a heavy buying movement in grangers, which seemed to The idea of a king going into a pas- come from western sources, and all sion, as Humbert of Italy is said to have through the afternoon prices slowly ad The market finally closed fairly done, over the funny pictures of Ameri- vanced. firm at or near tne best figures. active, can illustrated papers shows what a Governments steady. Petroleum for piece of pampared bombast a king is May ciosed 72?4. Hell have to get used to it unless Atrocious Conduct. he prohibits them from going into Italy. Wis., April 15. The peoShawando, He'd hardly dare to do that ple living in Washington, this county, The interesting point about this whole are greatly excited over the discovery of Italian affair is the light it throws two atrocious murders and suicide. A few days ago a man named Bahr, after on the king's idea of this govwith his wife, suicided by quarreling ernment He seems to imagine hanging, but before doing so told his that he has only to put on a strut and children that their mother had poisoned demand it and the president of the Zell, the father of his first ife, a year United States can and will walk into ago. 1 he children notined tne authori ties and they arrested the woman, who any state, seize the people or the govern- made a full confewon. Bahr was of a ment thereof, and lug them off to morose and ugly disposition. Not lona Washington or some convenient place after Zell's death, Bahr pounded one of children so that it died. He was where, on his personal order, the presi- his never prosecuted for the ohild's murder. dent can have them hung or shot. He also imagines that the president Preparation For War. St. Petersburg, April 15. In spite of can go out and demolish a newspaper the peaceful utterances of the governoffice at his pleasure. ment officials of knows It will be a good while before Hum- Russia is makingEurope.everyoody extensive preparation bert and the other royal snobs over for war, and that her rivals are on their there come to a correct appreciation of side making counter preparations for a what a government of the people is. And great struggle which must sooner .or later take place. Russia has been spendItalian subjects who come here are not ing enormous sums in the construction in a proper frame of mind to set up as of railroads, and in this and other ways teachers of civil liberty and arrangements for the transportation of large bodies of RussiBn troops to the Austro-Germafrontier is almost comThk western and interior states are pleted. not in favor of spending much money Democratic Victories. on a navy. But the coast states take a Albany, N. Y., April 15. The charter different view of it A foreign invasion election in this city yesterday passed off the democrats having would, of course, be a serious thing for quietly with much their own way. The very things New York, Boston, or even Washington' iAniihlirnna ttiaiIa nn attamnt. t.t alaot n The next congress will probably look up city ticket but used all their efforts to the question of plated ships and heavy secure tue eupei v iouio. IS TEXAS. guns as no congress has done since 1861-5- . The government might buy a El Paso, Tec., April 15. The entire democratic ticket was elected here yesfew naval supplies across the water. terday against a combination of republicans, independents and union labor. That the president should favor Salt Mrs. Ualford Dead. Lake City and Omaha is not suprising. Saunders has an official Washington, April 15. Mrs. Halford, residence in the former place and a real wife ef the president's Drivate secretary. died this morning. Mss. Halford died one in Omaha. He is father-in-lato of bronchitis, from which, combined Russell Harrison, the presidents eon, wan asthma, sue naa oeen a sufferer tor and what the governor wants he asks many years. She was 42years of age. for and comes pretty near getting when A Fatal Fire. within boudds. London, April 15. A fire which resulted in the loss of five lives occurred Editor Commercial: Why don't at a house in High road, Knightsbridge. you say something about Ogden's misin takes and defects? Thinking that we had Veracity. Why don't you go out and boom a graveyard? embroideries, white goods and Swiss Houncings, we have gone through and Blaise's reply to Italy will be found marked them down to a price that will in the dispatches this morning. As surely sell them. I L. Clark A Sons might be expected he makes a very 23G2 Washington avenue. P. S. We will sell you a nice Black satisfactory showing from an American Cheviott jacket for $2.90. Other qualipoint of view. ties at same ratio. The first issue of the Rocky Mountain In rapidity of speech the Rev. PhilAgriculturist is on our table. It is lips Brooks has a rival ic Dr. Arthur under the auspices of the Agricultural Brooke. They both handle the language college and looks bright and attractive. rapidly nod accurately. era THE COMMERCIAL. TUESDAY. AP'IIL IS, ett ttrn any-awa- c-e- y. n Tm Lml Tyoaoe." After a Ule Liico eita ri' GRAND -- e vsic opera. L.ii.le Tycoon," ww e played to a at the GrmsJ lst evening tmder the direction of ita author, Mr. Wuiard hpecser. It i aparkLcg because it is full of rivav-ity- . activity pretty stae aoeuery. It is kaleidoscopic because cf the constant intern) icgang of the LllutD-iateJapaneee coaiumee of bright colors ia the mottoes of tee actors.. It is replete with pretty eaua.c and pleasing Lita. The audience could scarcely enough of Will Mandevdiee get -That's What I Think Dont You." Tte last act waa the beat and waa very satisfactory both for the excellence of the performance and the stage aetucga. The play ia a spirited medley of music and fun with the Japanese farce thrown in to make it unique. The actors all acquitted themselves with credit It will be presented again tonight at the Grand and Mies Tellula Evans, a new prima dona, will take the part of Violet. -- aud-irsc- d OPERA HOUSE! botes a Kora. i U,e eiertric iijfcta. Ite kajuie-piparkl.if, lr 21. uti. ui TWO NIGHTS! TWO NIGHTS! Wednesday and Thursday, April 15 & 16. THE MOST MEMORABLE OPERATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON! WILLARD SPENSER'S AMEEK ISJAPAStSE COMIC OPERA SCtVESS, The Little Tycoon ! Presented on a Scale of MATCHLESS MAGNIFICENCE, By the Authors Own Company and Orchestra of Fifty-twEarly. Seats will be on sale Monday US Ellklrr TtNnonea. o. That popular star, Efe Ellsler, will Secure Seats appear in the comedy drama Tha morning:, April 12. Uoverneas" at the Grand tomorrow evening. She will present the aame play at a matinee on Saturday afternoon, and in the evening on Saturday the bill will be Miaa Manning," an American comedy. Of Miss Ellaler in "The Governess" the Philadelphia preas aays: "The Governess," a comedy-dramwaa produced for the first time in this city before an appreciative audience last night The play haa a strong plot and contains a good dialogue and several effective situations. It won an undoubted success. "The Governess" is intended to show to what depths of suffering and shame a woman will go to save her child from dishonor, and Effie Ellsler, who assumes the title role, invested her part with all the woman's tenderness which she is so well able te depict Miss Ellsler, w hose good work has always been appreciated here, gave a carefully drawn impersonation. Frank Weston, as "Jarvis Coulter," gave a smooth and refreshing presentation, and John A. Ellsler was excellent as "Job Monck-ton,- " a tramp. Joseph Wheelock, Jr., and Miss Lilian Daily a pair ot juvenile lovers furnished considerable of the comedy.and Little Rene, a golden curled todler, won everyone's heart. mm OPEEA HOUSE BOWES A KOCH, Imm ! and Maaara. a, THE ACADEMY A FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL and 18. Engagement of the Favorite American Actress, EFFIE ELLSLER, Aided by her own company, including Mr. Frank Weston, in two of her latest successes. Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee, "THE GOVERNESS" A Domestic " Comedy-Dram- a. Saturday Evening, MISS MANNING " A New American Comedy. COLLISION. Statement ot the Affair by Prof. 17 Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats on Sale Wednesday Morning. A. C. XewIIl. Editor Commercial: I believe that tha majority of your readers know the true cause of my quarrel with Mr. McKee, but in case they do not I wish to state it with all coolness and candor. The cadets have organized a dancing club and give At the March party monthly dances. liquor was brought by some of the guests within the academy grounds. In consequence of this the superintendent issued an order that no gentlemen should be allowed to attend academy dances without invitations endorsed in proper form by an appointed committee of cadets. Mr. McKee had no such invitation. When he arrived at the party last Friday night he was reported to me as being intoxicated, and I called him outeido the ball and told him that in accordance with order 8 I must request him to withdraw. At this time the smell of liquor was strong upon him. lie asked permission to stay to the close of the dance, in order that he might not curtail the ThU was pleasure of his partner. granted on condition that he should not appear on the floor. Mr. McKee claims that a general invitation had been extended to him by one of the Academy ladies, but this is not true. At the close of the dance he requested a few words with me and told me that he intended to thrash me on the first opportunity as I had personally insulted him. I said nothing. On the next day (Saturday) he came to the Academy with a friend, and enquired for me, so that he I but satisfaction, might have was in Ogden. On Monday afternoon he came to the Academy again with a friend and a pistol. He sent his friend to s&y he wished to see me. I invited him to the office. He came and demanded an apology, and waa told by Mr. Howard and myself to leave the house. He invited me to come outside the grounds and give him satisfaction. This I did after first telling him my reasons for my previous conduct to him. With regard to fair play, I know that he had it until that pistol was drawn. After that action he had no right to make I wished him to have fair complaints. play, and I did all I could to see that he had it. These are plain, unvarnished facts and after a perusal of them, it is not difficult for the public to place the blame where it rightly belongs. Yours truly, Amos C. Newill. New forces are always struggling to William McLennan of Montreal is a new literary light that is attracting much attention in Canada. the front Troy Steal Laundry, GEO. A. CEAIG, PEOP., 137 25th St. Teleuhone 107- Remember, I am the only Laundry man in Ogden owning and operating his own plant. Best work and Prompt Delivery Just a Moment, Please! 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 Kanges, MASON & DAVIS STEEL RANGES. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY, OF Building Hardware, Tools Don't Forget Us. and Cutlery, Telephone 211. MILES, STREVELL& ULMER. Branch House at Miles City, Montana, and Buffalo.Wyoming IS WEALTH! ECONOMY To appreciate that wise saying you want to Call and Examine the Immense Assortment of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Hats, over-boug- A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Superior to every other known. Used ia Millions of Homes ' 40 Yeaw the Standard. Deliciotti Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, tfa other baking powder doos such work. Caps, Furnishings, Boob, Shoes, Etc., Just Received mm mm mm 36 G TWENTY-FOURT- H at The HOUSE ST., Where all Goods are sold at Chicago Prices. "FINE TAILORING A SIECIALTY." |