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Show OGDEX ... THE COMMERCIAL. O&DCN, It. tiaii U. I'M fcne. ia aJram. UaliMrad ia tit. cut 1!! j at B nuu nnmiitetkas Imuu I in. L fa. wr IS.I8 par awata, aMriiil to iu. aiattar.i irr .vor oo erj that V requires at the present tim, in order to counteract the depression and busi-t- i stagnation incident to hard tiaiea a iviidilion existing in other aeetrn rilies h well some effort of mors tLan ordinary magnitude and important. An Xirt of tills character ia needed to the despondent aith confidence," to reuMa the avenue of business, to loosen kicked up capital, to give labor employ iiieiit, and to agaiii inaugurate develop-tiieand prosperity. While all elTorta in the direction of dev elopment aud prosperity are worthy there of encouragement, if practicable, is great need, w hen money is scarce, to sift out the bent from the plans proceed and concentrate energy and capital to niMke the selected plane succeeuf uL It ia probable that more cities fail to achieve succetwf ul development through a lack of concentrated effort, thau through any other cause, There is rarely any lack of euterpt ise, but it ia often so scattered and in isdi reeled that no good reaulU are attained. Q Among all the plans suggested to ad vance Ogden and her varied interests, it would appear as if no enterprise would tie more productive in Iienellciid and results, than the develop ment of the rich iron mines near this city, and the building of amelters and mills to transform the product of the mines into rails uaila and any other forme of manufactured iron that might prove prolitable. Among the results of the establish ment of iron works would be an im mediate increase of the population of the city. This increase would be of one of the best elements in the city, a class of skilled workmen who would build and own their homes. The payment of a lnrge number of employes each week would keep money in circulation. The selling of the product would constantly bring money to the city. Alt branches of business would be benefitted. If these statements are true and no one will dispute their truth why not concentrate all efforts to bring about the establishment of ironworks? Doubtless many good things have been proposed, and will materialize in titno. Sut Ogden ir ut important enterprise brought to a successful completion and needs it ESCiJ&aE now. Why not unite on iron works? It looks possible, from this morning's dispatches that the United States may have an ocean brush with the war vessel Esmeralda of the Chilian revolutionists. And there is a possibility that the United States craft will get whipped. In the past the splendid spirit and skill of marines of nation the have often more than matched superior armament. It may be relied upon that our seamen w ill do their duty if a collision takes place. However it may be hoped that a fight will be avoided as the crews of these vessels are part of the insurgents who may very soon have to be recognized as the sovereign power of Chili. It seems that Balmaceda is very nearly on his last legs. i. One thing foreigners who come to this country to seek homes and citizenship, should learn, is that their mission should not be to make this country like the one they left, but to conform and adapt themselves to this country and its To this end they should learn the language of this country, read American newspapers, and send their children to American schools. insti-tutitio- The New York Mail and Express wastes ink aud space in a diatribe against the proposed opening of the World's Fair on Sunday. As the exposition is to be opened with religious services, and commemorates one of the greatest events in the history of the world an event that has done much to spread Christianity, the criticism of our eastern contemis childish. ft Unfs AMUSEMENTS. A Xew farurwf Buue. Fur over a year oce of IL Ut! ! to grt LrstiaSS grorer.eS tas born at t ta W Katie' lUue!t. old I er tr. Xii 3W Twetty-U-.iiuwts kU H. Lmw ac street 1 ju pLi Hi ti.e rood. a .'.L ut tli UEkiB Mercantile Co. This Waifs uf New What Mr. I. I'.rown Arcuijr- - sited k brL.iijd tf.e aLoae retire stuck Ot ruud Las Umi bought by on U.e footl-i'htU. Li. HcOu-ley- , hai tjottiitg to do w.lfi skirta. bo Las a force uf a-lisbeJ in the reoovaung tb rooca, a&d be is uymg in corsets or feminine reijaS- - Maty actb tnest bo ut groceries the market tresses Lave asuuied ti.i-- e attire 'and atftjrd. He will carry eery bn u tine made tbeiiiHeUes more or ire r.i u HE THINKS CHANCES GKiD. imported and dotueetx groceries aud sell lout) in btiort &ms. returtiij.'. brf ore oa tb lowest (uajgin of prol t. This the play ended, to pettumats ajjd banned Dew evjcK will Lie opened to Lb public Lair; but Katie Kuiuiett is the otily oi.e . . .. . I w U.. , . . sbo ever played an out and out boy ryrral Capitalist aud Fr tic al Iron old etaiid and I clear through a drama from U.e tird and be orders bring your Mm Cumin; Hrre Soon IX HER GREAT PLAY I curtain to the htt. convinced be will do tb square thing. Miss Kuituetl's adoption of boy apto parel on the stage came aljotit very FIXE RACES TODAY. queer!'. hbe w h stopping ut an easMr. I. E. Brown, Ogdeo's well known ier, watering pla several BenA-m- atfo iron luan, returned yesterday morning A Cir Progr&ra of Higb a hen an acquaintance of hers propond Horses Today. a wager, the terms of which required from an eitenaive trip to tLe Eaet in ths interest of Lis iron works project This afternoon at 2u'ckxk sharp there MiS KiBiuett to dreee as a buy and go about for an a'lernooa and eieuini;. Mr. Broan was as far eaut as Boston ill be one of tb best speed programs Scenic Production of Life in the Great Metropolis. mingling with the thousands, without A Grand rea Commebciu. and when seen by at ths Wasatch Driving Part ever seen detection. It was promptly accepted and a email party of frien.is witnesses porter Lad favorable news to announce at Ogden. A car load of fast horse See the lireat Railroad Scene The Electric Light Scene and Triuity Church as the result of Lis journey. came in from Salt Lak City yesterday, of the wager, aiumpuuied the pretty New ork Castle I iar.lco at Suubet. actress and the prop.er of the young He stated that after leaving this city everything is ready and the advertised wager on their rounds. Mui Kniuielt bis first move was direct to IVnver attractions a sure ttang. Tb rarK is made such a charming and altogether 1 . th and Lincoln. at located l aUrai-taa good natural that she boy where he made a deal for the old iron Ths races will opes with a free for all deal of attention, many peopletuming to works plant in this city which he bought contest by horses of tb class, for a look after her with the remark: "What a horses entered ror handsome boy." Having purse of . outright. wjn the bet He then proceeded eastward on a this match will be as follows: James F. (the stake a super fort lie purtyi wins Lake City, collected and it was during the discus by J. K. GUlispie, Salt hunt for capitalists to take bold of it owned record 2:27: Otho, owned by U. o. w sion of the elaborate Kpread, Miss Kin with him. record Salt Lake City, 2:'1j; Conniett being still in boy's attire, that Armed with facts and figures Mr. rec A. owned Lewis. bv Ogden, somebody asked her why tshe didn't star Brown found many people ready to tractor, Mr. owned ord by 2:214; Brignoha, as a boy. The idea was warmly comlisten to his accounts or the rare oppor mended by everybody present, and so Garrett, Ogden. tunity which Ogden affords for the op an will be no There this doubt that is urgent was the advice of friends that Professor Kent takes pleasure in announcing the eration of extensive iron industries. appearance contest. MissEmmett concluded mature But the passing stringency of the interesting this will be a race of the ORIGINAL the ONLY pacing Following deliberation it. J ler tirst season in to its try had market still effect money upon free for all, and the horses so far entered "The Waifs of New York," was such a many men who acknowledged that only are as follows: record 2:27, positive success that her use of Kyle pettia few months prior to the panicky times I'luli record coats and bonnets w ill be confined reoord Black Company- 2:27; Pomp, Bird, to tbev would not have hesitated a moment for a reoord Elder 2:2ti,lt': 2:221,; life Lucas, for a time to private in inventing in the uiterpnse, but of 1200. come. The many of t he 6tnaller towns they would not dare to consider it for purse Comprising the Following Distinguished Artists: Other spfed contests are being conadmiring matrons refused to believe the present. and this promises to be the Miss Eiumelt a girl and wait at the sidered Thomas Ryan, the celebrated clarionet soloist- Mr. Brown, however, was not to be of races Ogden ever had. Isidor Schmitder, solo violinist. stage dixir to see her along with the He liveliest lot easiiy dissuaded from his purpw-e- . troop of worshipful boys who are always found that money matters were fast S. W. Jennison, solo violinist- there. Before "The Waifs of New York" Inadvertantly Omitted. improving everywhere he went aud he Paul worn is out it be Miss Kmmett that Ilenneberg, solo tlute and violn- may As a portion of the manuscript of Miss kept right on the search. He saw that Paul Jennison. solo violincellist, and MARIE BERNARD the larger financiers of the country Kimball's party was mislaid and omitted will be compelled to cull herself "J'oiu" Kmmett, or some equally miisculmed could not come to Ogden so he hunted and as name, in order to make the public think the phenomenal prima donna. for smaller capitalists and, niotof all, from the Sunday Commkbcui, for men who knew something about the the costumes were too pretty to be she isn't deceiving them. She wi'! lie at . Prices 35, 50, 75 and Sale of seats comslighted the list is here given with cor- the Grand tomorrow night. iron business. in get rections: "1 have succeeded," said mences 15th. Tlie May NmiIiu!). MpihIi Wednesday Miss Kuhn, beautiful costume of ting a niimlier of men iiitereeted in the Tomorrow at lit o'clock, Wednesday, ribbon decline colored crepe, canary and works come iron will Ogden they the sale of reserved seats will commence This is unquestionably the musical event of the season. out here and look the ground over which garniture. Miss Walker, lovely costume of w hite at the box ollice of the Grand opera means that eoine of tlieui w ill como to house for the Mendelssohn Ouintetto Bilk tissue over white India silk. Ogden to Bluy." Miss lioreuian, becoming coutume of Club concert next Friday. An exchange. "1 found that the bigger fellows were merits of the tqieuking of the afraid of mv scheme, but while the men pink silk and wool. The Misses Stevens, rich costumes of artiHts comprisiiii.' the club, siivs: I did get hold of are not the heaviest "The singing of Mihh Marie Barnard, a capitalists, they are practical men. Hound black silk, natural (lowers. Miss Ivoseiibiium, striking continue of California young lady, wan an esiiei'ia! business men, and some of lliem also iron feature of the evening. The lady him a Manufacturers of all kinds of Crackers, Snaps and Ornablack silk, white silk garniture. men." Miss Smith, elegant costume of white most pleasing stage appearance, and a mented Cakes for Weddings and Halls at homr-o- r abroad. There will lie one capitalist in the city mezzo soprano voice of unusual flexi very soon from lium.ui ily as a result silk tissue over white silk. and sweetness. Iler lirst number bility wore Misses The charming was an Pettengill of Mr. Brow u s trip, and more w ill follow aria from "Cosi fan Tutti," MoMiss Florgowns of pink China silk. right along. blue ribbon and gttivea. zart. In the hitter part of the (veiling trimming Oi.e of Ogden'st soundest yet most ence, she sang "Prof umi Orientali," Bellinghi, Miss Pettengill, tan gloves. foreseeing citieus who was questioned In any style and w ill keep moist a month. We Miss Fanny iieed, beautiful gown of and as an encore the ImniiiI iful old as to Ins opinion of the iron problem guarantee Scotch ballad "Comiu' thro' the l!ye," Crackers to be Superb and without Superiors in the wiiil: "I think more favorably of the iron white creie decline, cut decollette; lace our ami in resK)nse to nn uncontrollable flowers. and business for the city than any other that market. Miss Kimball, hostess of the evening, burst of npplause, the lady gracefully has yet been suggested. I had rather bowed and sang again. a of costume wore Leave orders at factory, center of block, between Grant white China I lovely world in have the put up what capital lhe violin playing of Mr. Isidor and Lincoln to back that industry than any other I silk and lace, of modified Greek design, Schnitzler and Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fifth- was His artistic. number on know of. And furthermore there is very becoming to the young lady's style the program w.ib a fantasie for the violin . of slender, fair beauty. here and enough enterprise grit right on themes from Othello, by Krnst,which Miss lurcher wore a beautiful costoday, if it was only gotten together and he rendered with much "taste and ex made to work harmoniously, to make tume of whit silk, silver thread gauze pression, and as an emwre played Boc- the iron business go and grow and build over white satin, cut slightly decollette, chenni s "Minuet. is faultless exewhite satin slippers. most in here the and Ogden up largest Miss Rhodes, pretty gown of nun's cution and exquisitely delicate touch in concern iron the country." important drew forth a perfect storm of applause veiling with black velvet trimmings. That's a fact, too. rrora me nuuience which absolutely reMiss Ziemer, peacock blue plush, with ASOLINE STOVES We ore showing all styles of the fused to be until the low, sweet pink garniture, pink gloves and fan of strains of quiet German In Five Weeks. Quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves and know they will please the "Minuet" again charmed ostrich tips. costume of them into silence. Miss Reed, handsome Owing to numerous applications to you. Take one on trial- Mr. Thomas Rvan, the father of the join the present course of lessons which black silver thread gauze over black T AWN MOWERS Our "Good Luck" mower is a hum-V- j club, played one of hisown compositions, is too far advanced for those having no silk, cut decolette. conciliation," as a fantasie for the mcr. It is adjustable in every way and runs very easy. Miss Rose Kimball, dainty costume of "La knowledge of German, Prof. Haupt has blue challie, pink rosettes and. pink clarionette, with all the expression he one on trial. Take been so has As enan been induced to begin another series or gloves. applauded for. HOSE-- We Miss Helfrich, striking costume of core he played "Robin Adair." are headquarters on hose. We course of his valuable lessons, vin: "GerThe flute solo of Mr. Paul llenneWg man In Five Weeks." This will b1o-lutel- yellow eilk and black lace, cut decollette. have several different was grades. We warrant it to stand of another the delightful part proMiss Dee, pretty gown of black silk be the last opportunity to take Mr. Hennelierg is by fur the most pressure of city water. Take some on this course in Ogden, during which as and jet, cut decollette, corsage orna- gram. finished flutist that has ever lieen heard thoronghly a practical knowledge is ments of red ostrich tips. FLOUR R EC EPTAC EE newest and here. His encore, "The Carnival of Miss Miner, costume of fawn color gained as would be possible in a two 1 best Hour can- - It holds the Hour. with You turn the crank, a was most Venice," variations, years' residence in Germany costing trimmed in velvet and silver galoon, it does the rest. Take one on trial- several thousand dollars. If you have elegant corsage bouquet of half blown pleasing number. The 'cello solo, "La Fille dn Regiany donbts you can register for one roses. AND COFFEE POTS-- We Mr. have over 40 styles ment," Paul Servais, by by played Miss Barber, wore pink silk crepe with week, as a trial week. The student will was also one of the treats of 1 and sizes. New stock attend either at 11 a. m. or 8 p. m., be- bands of ribbon, trimming natural Jennison, all kinds. Tin, stone received, just the treats of the evening. in room IX) over flowers. ginning etc. Take one pearl, on Trial. iron, The to agate, never fails granite, draw a company Miss First National Bank. Investigation is Joseph Kimball, tan pongee, pink large and fashionable audience where-eve- r cordially invited whether you wish to silk sash, hair in curls. it plays. Therefore, as Ogden is Miss Fanny Kimball, pretty figured take the course or not. blue challie, bishop's sleeves of cream noted for its many lovers of tine music, it is safe to say that it w ill be greeted by silk. FIVE POINTS NEWS. BOYLE BLOCK, : : OGDEN, UTAH. Marie Harvey, red and black figured a large gathering at the Grand. in hair curls. silk, long This is a business center. A Mechanical Wonder. Lulu blue silk, trimmings of J. F. Pierce & Co. are busily engaged pink silkKimball, The "Little World" is the name of a laue flounces, hair in long and on our new tire engine house. curls. very unique and also very interesting Mr. P. A. Boyer is somewhat ill. Dr. little mechanical show now having a FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. A New Musical Club. run in a room just south of the opera Beasley is the attending physician. The Ogden Mandolin and Guitar club house entrance. By clever mochinism Judge Billings is kept busy with vathe inventor, Mr. Robortson, has perrious kinds of legal business from this was Will May sale. on organized last night, and favored formed what seems at first sight to be a Monday, place. The with a Commercial Men s of nil marvel. and women pleasing very occupa-pationMercantile The Lynne company has 2T)do.. ladies hemstitched hnndker- - kerchiefs worth l."c. for 7c. are there going through the orreceived a new line of hardware at its serenade. It will include about an chiefs worth 15c. for 7c. i"i doz. KenU line whit and colored duties of life as rontine dinary naturally of number establishment. large equal ladies drawn work and col. lxirdcr handkerchiefs worth .Tie. for '3Jc guitars and mandolins, as their live counterparts on the streets. Dr. Saunders made a professional call twenty-siinstruments in all. Such a The bicycle races, tho steam boats border handkerchiefs worth ISc. for 10c. (ients extra tine liuen handkerchiefs 2.) doz. ladies tine driwn work and worth (!0c for 4()c. at the Points yesterday. club can be made a very useful and at- course, the sawyers, carpenters, farmers, embroidered handkerchiefs worth from (ients line drawn work hundkerchief- Jinimie Anderson reports his new res- tractive part in public parades and in fact every vocation is there represeted 10c. to 7.1c. at half price. worth $1.00 for 5.1c. idence on Harrisville avenue nearly com- other occasions. The Mandolin men in minature and most accurately. One 25 doz. gents tine hemstitched hands But very few think he will are: A. A. Hedberg, W. D. Mover, Win. machine runs the entire "world" and pleted. ren, it. Ashby, A. G. Maw, B. J. Marriott, Tom any of the workmen may be stopped by See our cut prices on art needle work material and The dust was as thick as everjester-da- Wiggins, and on the guitar, G. Collins, laying on one's hand without interfering and the future prospect for more F. Wright, C. A. Marriott, N. Hodgkins, with the others. stamped linens. H. N. Bateman, G. C. Kukland, E. C. seems good unless something is done imCorey, Parley Eldridge, Geo. D. White. mediately. Root it Beeson report a heavy whole- This is about half of the club when the The other 2351 Washington Avenue. sale and retail trade in their Swedish ojganization is completed. members will be announced later. bitters the past week. W. B. Wedell sold two lots to Arthur The W. C. T. U. Meeting L. Helmer in Wedell's Monterey addin The W. C. T. U. met yesterday af tion Saturday. Mr. Helmer proposes to 1 1 erect a tine residence at that place nt and transacted some business of once, and we exted to him a hearty wel- importance, and of which the will city A. A. A. come. hear shortly. It meets next Monday with BUYERS Y. U. W. C. T. These meetings are the A Word to the Ladies of Ogileu. of more than ordinary interest and time Mrs. S. H. Abbott is now permanently is well spent in attendance. 1 located in rooms No. 3 and 4 Wright w block and is making dresses to stand The Drum Corps' inpeal. wear as well as to look at and ut very To the Citizens ok Oiidkn: We rereasonable prices. If in need of a dress maker give her a call and be convinced. spectfully ask your aid in procuring our uniforms. We lack $10 ou the uniform What w e oiler ill Tailorinff. fund, and respectfully ask your itKSist-ancboth financially and otherwise. We Suits from $10.00 and up. Pants from ?7.;VJ and up. Nice stock to select are preparing for Memorial Day and would like to have the uniforms for that from. H. Kissel .'117 Twenty-fourtdate. Yours Respectfully, street. Up stairs. Youno American Drum Corps. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Wisdom's Violet Cream Superior to every other known. Money to loan on real estate security. Used in Millions of Homes Is a new and elegant preparation for Room 5, First National bank building. While there look at our Peninsueradicating and preventing roughness of 40 Years the Standard. lar and Ohio Steel Ranges. Ice cream soda, made from pure fruit the face and hands. Use it freely at Delicious Cake nnd Pastry, Light Flaky night juat before retiring and you will juices and rock candy Byrup, at II. A. Uiscuit, GiidJlc Cakes, Palatable be delighted with a soft, smooth Ekin. Walker's drug store, I!71 Twenty-fourtand Wholesome. street. Try it. Ho other baking powder does such work. lus fa.U ia tLum prod WU- TLey aoetii to ttxi that tL UaUjUi baa gut o,l f- ti geoerkUua aid oh reoaxkaU. corn, Ubatifiiity they all quit raisin tad Ut TL t-f- puc h Eat. i. abort up the supply aod ahea few have cura, a boat or bog to aril tl faith eoa price is aaay up. Then back. TLey ruh into corn, a beat aud bty as if they thought that th prkwa of fail LLuaf products would never auillioo again. And just when several farmers Lavs aokod tb visible suppl) ut euro, aLebt and up to a suagni-tuda here they expect to make money the ocnauuera Hod it out and down goes ths price. And so the seesaw goes on the farmer generally hold icg the sack. liut there is sclaaeuf atiread.tbougl.t-- f al men a ho have faith in th future. And when the price is down they right on raising stock and grain. And somehow they always Lit a market with a big supply. Such men have money in the bank and believe in farming as a business. It is the same way w ith grow ing cities. A certain class try to crib the earth when real eetate is way up and as soon it goes down they lose faith in the town. They often get up aud run off to some other place, llut other men plan on the future of the town. And when the tide of activity come 'round with the cerUiinty of fate, they get their re ward. Men who believe in a town that plainly baa a future will never be disappointed. Ogdeu has a future especially if its bueiiieHS men unite and push it now. thr e ilHJ kp HESt'EVT FOR LAW. u OPERA HOUSE GKAjXD 'to . "i.r lut7,ktb.L: f.ru-n- i - hfcod d-- n porary i cct, it areoia liat axt tv EutMwil at th PtiatulEe. at Octfc. Cth. f traiMtujMkua titrima-- ti auui. a. &oeuiti-Clj- u It is conceded to o atd -- i. eUiL4 ewf Tu bull (iHiiunu Mut.y urfwd. .1 iMMirf buMM.. $uteriitiua wlt ctu a Wj tl lif A. JUt COMMEfiCIALt TUESDAY. MAY 11. H3i. TALK OF IKON WORKS. UTAH. ItititiX. DULY ONE XIOHT ONLY! Wednesday, May 1 3th KATIE EM.METT s L !atiffat. m s 10 r V tU-U- lh GRAND OPERA J HOUSE! ENOAISKMEXT EXTRAORDINARY. nut-mor- Friday Evening, May 15th. Un tort Qiiielle $i-oo- The Italian government and a number of American paiers have declared that it was an outrage to destroy those NewOrleans Matians after they had lieen ac on it ted by a jury. They were not acquitted by a jury. They were let off by a corrupt prear rangement with a corrupt gang. Their discharge was a proof that the court of New Orleans, on a decisive tent, was ruled by the enemies of society and had loet its character as a court of justice. A disrhnrge by an otllcial travesty is no acquittal. Hut, we are told, mob law destroys re civil law. So do fraudulent courts. And no amount of varnish wi deceive the people into any regard for a vicious and incompetent court. The people of New Orleans rose not from a disrespect for law but from a high regard for it. The people of the American colonies rebelled not because they did not appreciate the ties of legal government, but because they knew the rule of Great Britain had degenerated below the plane where the regard of the governed should extend. Under such circumstances the popular rebellion is more respectoble than the government Corrupt courts are not the constituted tribunals. They are a creation ontside the purpose of the peo pie. And it seems to the people at times that they can not he purified through the regular course of the elective ma chinery. And when the people of any country generally rise up to secure a just end there is no authority higher than they are. Such an uprising is not a rebellion but a revolution. It is an exercise of sovereign power where such exercise, in the judgment of the sov ereign, becomes necessary. It is true that this prerogative should be resorted to for no light and trivial causes. But when the courts of a large city fall under the control of an insufferable class of fugitive cutthroats and terrorizing assassins, the occasion for their rescue is not trivial. In grave matters of the protection of their lives and property the people, in processes of justice, will not accept the And those shadow for the substance. who would profit by technicalities or injustice must always remember that the people are the final judges as to what is genuine and what is pretense. And rogues may feel sure that if they can not be reached by the course of formal rules the sovereign authority will suspend those rules long enough to reach a necessary result. The enemies of society will never be able, by any scheme of trickery or ingenious casuistry, or appeal Jto venerated forms, to ward the hand of sovereign justice from their heads. sped for h, drouth-stricke- n Gkovkr Ci.kvklani made a speech yesterday to a Gerniau society, tlrover is a pretty smooth talker himself, the in line condition forelock. main criticism on his presidential tour talks being that he drew on the cyclo(iramt Concert Tonight. pedia a good deal. It remains to be The concert to be given at the Baptist seen what significance the politicians church tonight will no doubt be the will see in this talk. best concert ever given in Ogden. By the program we see that it will lie better average church concert. Ogden The Italian government has recalled than theshould attend this concert and people its New Orleans consul with a view to encourage Professor Nagel in his work learning the inside facts about the cut- of building up the music of Ogden. This throats it has been making such a fuss concert commences at 8:15 Bhurp. about lately. He cannot brag about the Kocky Mountain Amber, made by the value of those "citizens" to Italy or any Schellhas Brewing company is the best other country. beverage in the market. Flake Mm anil Cracker SNOW FlVIvK 1 1 Factory, ."I3IUSA.D "TAKE ONE ON TJUAL" G pUHHER y trial-rpYLER- The rPEA MILES, STREVELL HANDKERCHIEF & ULMER, EXQTEMENT. Place II, 1891, x y OGDEN DEPARTMENT STORE W.H. VOORHIES, Propriotor. A l I) WAKE! II A UDWAKE! ter-noo- Cheering news comes from the plains of western Nebraska and Kansas and eastern Colorado. It is reported that the crop prospects were never better in those sections. Heavy snows and bountiful rains have thoroughly soaked the ground. Grass is also Snow hh-ciu- WMANTuTnEfT m ii! e GASOUNE m fan CALL EARLY. 3GO 24th Street, knoms, i mm k co. |