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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: THURSDAY MAY Tl n Aja T1V t What Retailers are Selling ia New York. u in snu. jhm d Had! ik wn airta fnaj Eat A-t- tl btAO tans bU re AjtrtntUnrntoMtna KJ U ani tL . IeaLAi twkiaJ rU CVax a (la itrtifir oeSia el lord axd ciowa. ul haaTaarw Wit sets art Won aud er a 4owrV . ariUiraa. A4 (tiu and plaana wiitio, aovul. Ad )ucy goerWw liaaiii ctm: tt Aad traiAat Lace Parasols Adorned with Artincia. Black Flowers-- Shoes tor Round-Toe- d VU com Lb reaper h Lb ncyth. MM reaj a touuf Wsarea. Oh, tLea u it that UanuA l Ybilaa. A ad aopa among lb aLeave. IfcaxAJ Deaub! Lowe- - Lb eotta aod alia LnaavU it ana of lie cord: aa4 lorA. ' Wbea Vacs about tb haw art ttackad. As4 Best ywl Ikoa ia knit. Xad talca an told and tuaea ar craclad, the Dressy Young Men who prefer Patent leather to any other Style of a Ad tacU U&x and Deaxh aiu dows la tb loci sock, Shoe. &u dowa aad doth not (petit: Black Lace Parasols Bat b put lit arm rwLod Lk naid tiAtt that are Trimmed with And aba ticclea is the cVcck. VtmxU Poatbl Galloon. Deatfe ia mactcr of lord and clowa; Black India Silks of a Sbovel tba clay la. tread it down. Alfred AaMla Lo lTvuca Laciit. Medium Quality having over very Bright Designs k TALE GF OLD VIENNA. the Surface, for with a Front n Matching the Gay Color. Of all tit j Viennese who jseJnone Black Lace Parasols 9B the crowded "Oraben" there wai me a fair u my pretty country womhaving Flowers worked to of Baltimore, whom in Gold or Alternate an, Maud Wemyss, of I bad the pleasure escorting. I bad Gores. made ber acquaintance over the leaden Tea-gown- Toik Far New s, nude Fpecial Xott of til Selections nude for nt this they aaJd, jetr-wh- kh uAdr tlx Finest ud Lar- Cct Asaortjnent Ever Parrbaaed fur One House UCgdtn. We are Headquarters for all kinds of Staple Goods as well as Novel ties and beg of you to visit us at the New Stpre. V. 11. 2327-233- Writ Wasfata 3 k Sons Avenue. Why not have an Ice Cream Freezer and enjoy a delicious dish just as often as you feel like it? b "vtY V ; 7 Our Prices will Sell them. REFRIGERATORS The general verdict is, that we have the Best Refrigerator ip town, and at the Lowest Price. You ask: How do we know so? Our customers tell us so. Good reason, ain't it. GASOLENE STOVES!" We will say simply this: Compare our genuine"Dang-ler's- " with all others. They sell themselves. Why not see them? Mrs. Graham's X. "JUL aWf CUCUMBER AND EDER C It not a cosmetic, bat a nutritive tonic for the skin. It make the skin naturally smooth and soft and velvety, protect it from wind and ran, cleanses the face far better than soap and water and by ita tonic effect on the ekin present the formation of wrinkle. For sale in Ogdea with other of Mr. Graham's celebrated : C L. reparations, by the following Drmre-iftreoolof, 'Mil Washington Ave.; F. li. Hurlbut. Broom under Hotel; H. A. Walker. 372 Twenty- fourth St. Send stamp to Mrs. Knvaire "Beanty Doctor,'1 103 Post St., San Francisco, for her little book "How to be Beanti-fal.- " s ira-liar- Wholesale agents for Ctah. A. C.Smith Druggists, Salt Lake City. & Co, sarcophagus of a defunct emperor in the raoltof the Angustine convent, where the bones of Austria'! rulers are on exhibition. Nobody could blame me for falling in lore with her, because ehe really is the sweetest girl on earth. So we were walking toward St Steph en's cathedral in charge of a paid cice rone. He was a little old man with a wrinkled face and a nose that bad, like his shabby genteel clothes, seen better days. Now it was by no means an orna ment, unless considered from the purely coloristio standpoint He knew nearly everything about the brilliant city by the "Blue Danube, and where bu knowl edge was inadequate his imagination tided him over. Suddenly Miss Wemrss baited before a strange object, and with a little femi nine exclamation of surprise she asked: "Why, what is this thing for? It seems to be the stump of a tree all covered with nails." And so it was. So closely together had the nails been driven that not a piece of the wood as large as a pin head even was visible on the entire surface. Oar guide at once assumed the customary attitudes of his guild in action, which closely resemble the gyrations accompanying the spread eagle finish of a stump speaker's oration. And this is the story he told of the nail studded tree: Several hundred years ago there lived a blacksmith on this spot which is occupied by a stock broker's office now. In those times a blacksmith understood the working of iron in all its branches, and it was as easy for him to hammer the metal into graceful curves and flowers for altar railings as it was to forge a horseshoe or the point of a hunting spear. Our blacksmith had a beautiful daughter, whose hand was sought after by all the young men for miles around, for she was as good and pure and gentle as her eyes were blue. Her hair was golden and her cheeks were like the glacier enow upon which the morning sun had cast his virgin rays. Her father guarded her as jealously as the dragon of old ever did guard fair lady, and many were the silent tears poor Kathi wept in the solitode of her "Kemenate" where she had been locked up. Her only joy was the bunch of fragrant flowers which she was always sure to find upon the onter sill of the only window in her room. No matter how early Ehe awoke, these sweet messengers of kindly thought were sure to be in their usual place. Often and often did 6he arise with the Bun, hoping to catch a glimpse of her unknown friend, but she was invariably disappointed. At last, one morning she failed to find the flowers. She dressed hurriedly and concealed herself behind the window curtain. She watched for the person whose gift she felt certain to receive yet And her expectation was not futile. But what was her surprise and disappointment when, instead of the fine young fellow which her fancy had pictured, she beheld a poor, deformed creature with a large hump on his back. Her first feeling of borror found vent in a little exclamation, but there was something so sad and pleading in his eyes that were uplifted to hers, that, in her profound pity for him, she felt sincerely ashamed to have exhibited any sign of annoyance. "Was it you who brought me all those lovely flowersT she asked in a kindly voice, as he was trying to conceal a nose gay he held in his hand. In answer he blushed like a school girl and nodded. "I thank you for them very much." she continued; "they have been the only pleasure in my monotonous life. But how did you know that I was locked up in herei" "I have heard you sing occasionally," he answered, "and from the sonnd of your voice I knew you were young and beautiful, and, alack-a-daunhappy withal, and because I I because 1 felt sorry for you, I brought you 6ome flowers from my mother's garden. But please don't tell master about it, for he would surely" Just then a handsome young fellow, lithe as a doe and graceful as a young cherry tree, appeared on the scene, and greeting the hunchback affectionately, he exclaimed: "Brother; I have been looking for you this last hour; mother is full serely vexed about your absence," then, looking np. he noticed the young girl at the window just as she withdrew her blushing face. bowed to her with courtly grace nQ raised Lis jav.r-tred enp, aud tLt', .! le y uU la. -- Bitr i A- -i fai P Sirs. Stoue'a Motto. The president of the Wednesday Afternoon club is Mrs. A. B. Stone, who if also its founder. Mrs. Stone is from Massachusetts, the daughter of a clergyman, and spent her early life in Worcester, receiving tho best kind of a New England education. After her marriage her first home was in Chicago at a timt when the west was not quite what it is now. Mrs. Stone traveled through the west with her husband, who was engaged in building bridges, and improved her opportunities to study and to realize the possibilities and responsibilities of the men and women of this country. After the war Mr. and Mrs. Stone went abroad, where they passed several years, and on their return they settled in this city, where they have now lived for more than twenty years. About five years ago Mrs. Stone founded the Wednesday Afternoon club, which meets every other week at her handsome apartments in the Valencia. It is on the plan of the Fortnightly, of Chicago, and although Mrs. Stone has always been the leading spirit of the club, she modestly says that she could have accomplished of nothing without the others. At each meeting a paper is read on some serious question and a discussion follows that is participated in by several members. Mrs. Stone is an earnest advocate of making the highest possible use of whatever gifts or talents one has. This she calls Jthe real gift of life, and she has taken as her motto, "Character is Wealth." A sweet, intellectual face and a warm, sympathetic manner make Mrs. Stone a very charming woman to meet and to know. She iiwalso a member of the Ladies' club and is interest' in many of the local charities, as is her husband. New York World. "Is mer'" Nice I'lace to Uve. this a cool ccighborh'xd in sum- "Is it? Well, I should say it was! There isn't a man in the neighborhood who doesn't help himself to my chickens, flowers and lawn mower without so much as by your leave." H:uj,-r'f B;.zar. atrcaa- X'Xi - ca. H oets J. m. OEm: w UOt B. Vtthinrxm Ae TLa abov society will bold ita aaeeticirs fa K lac tit of Pylhias ball. Iwectr fourth (over btaadard buiiduig) every Thercday even- AHORNEY-AT-U- r. Omc. Il.alaUaUat: Xo. 406 s, Of den, Ctah. Wathin-to- n t.f, Ikfl;!, Ohaa. M. laado, Jmm. law. wm a mrm t aa Mm .aa arara aatraraliK ar all tht naaa. If if. aaay fwf oaa-a- ta (dluaa aafcauaa auar tSau tS.W aM Iarttra tan fnm. av.. IW a a sal fx-Uaaa- l. M iaiKa ATense B. HEVWOOD. ATTO RN E Office, 3ES Twenty-fonrt- street, Ordeo. Ctah. h tatlTSl . W. SMIT8 gMlTU k SMITH. O.E.Hill. Cakb'r, ATTO RN EEY Off.ce, room Bank baildinK. W. and 35, 3e Steam-heate- OGDEX, UTAH. T)R8. k KENNEDY The Finest Dining Cars in the World. EVERYTHING MTRRAY, (Lata bonse surgeons London Ho),ital. Office, Booms - $150,000. 5I00. Undivided Profits,' 12 aud 13 Woodmann-- 6uc- - Building, Oflice hours : 9 A. M.t r. H. M.D. W. O. 8. Mtbrat, M.D (iold Modalin in Medirine. Telct.lK.ne 2;!7 3. P. p 'PHYSICIAaN SPECIALIST. In connection with ireneral rractice. Aires special BTxenTion to antoaws pecuiiar to female difeaees of the cenito nriuary ornans, dioeace of tbi rectum, Tit. : Piles, fistula, figure and ulceration ; djxeates of the ear, nose, throat and a;iiri. vvuriuiitiiiu tree. Oflice H. O. Harkoecf, David teclee, Patrick Healr, 1 Mm AND OTer Postoflice. Mr Telephone FIRST-CLAS- S. - Any further Information a to Hate of Far etc., will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. T.F.POWELL, Kenvedt. A. COTT1XGHAM. DIRECTORS: d d First Nationa 67, THE ailCAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY I the only line running Solid Vestibuled, Train Daily and Electric-lightebetween Chieago and Omaha, coniixised of Magnificent bleeping Car aud PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Traveling Agent. 1C1 Salt Lake City S. Main Street, TRUNK FACTORY THE OGDEN 209. CIVIL ENGINEERS OGDEN, UTAH. C. A. TrSH. rpCSH k $125,000. 7,500. H. C. BIGELOW Prefident. JOHN A. POVLE, Vice Preideut A. P. BIGELOW, Cathier. Interest Paid on Time and SyflhatWbaaAtal A n street. 8. BORLHaX, JACOB tyf W, iif i IS wark aa lt aa mi toa tm ar. 1 a aa-aaa,anafciii tmaamla hm SS (a mvtf faam aiiarw. a.ifaitn Bank, corner of l ijau. freer. Htlkt mmlk 1 AnORNEYS-AT-LA- OtT.re, Ctah National jvaalacftoa arenue and S am Jama jt. imiill. ai aid at. axuaoif JIMBALL k ALUSOX. BAKSrOU) - it ATTORNEY-AT-LA- J, C. AElfSTIOtO. Preat. Capital Paid in, Surplus, - - uet. aevea sharp, antU further noing at half nce. Application furm may be obtained from Dr. Perry A. Cook, Zl, Wahicgtua avonu. bujuurnitig brothers cordially invited. PKariTax J. Uasiatt. President. C. J. Flowsik. Srrretair, tru I'.lh St. boa Ma. ori-- r CTAH. OGDEX. Tlab. Ck J-- n. Prartiresia tb District Conrt and all tht cxxuia. Peroiutl attention sjirea to eollertkHia. kflLMiiift Uie place, in Perry's woodra buiid-ir-Lear soeat a Bros., C U. Greet si i i veaty-roon- a stupcfstreet, (Jrdra. I tab. P. U. BANKS. i J r. i4ju.ua. at. w. W, FotLfciA, Bac'd'r. vvLUKDt LIC3 LODGE, & X3t. RICHARD HITE. W waaoa riamicT. Henry Conant. Vki-.it- a 60N8 OF BT. GEORGE. Harktiixaa. QKDEB toart. hesada. npre MACItlLLAN. k JEO.VAKD ATTCRh'EYS AT UW. Joatiee of the Peace P. P. Bufkim. Daniel N. Ilraka. WZT WEBEB rilCIMCT, J oattee of tbe Peace J. W. II crt. Coua table Joseph Hogge. ootkb rKtrrNcr. J tut Ice of tbe Peace Jamea Jobotoa. Constable Francia at. Belsap. Baicu, at 7 JO. LAWYERS. o. a. LaonaiD, a L4 J Cou table A. Tniaj eetinA eieri L KrcBLKi. Fiaarr. LTKXE rKETTXCT. M. buclimiiler, E. C. brotiicrs cordially ibiitad to attend. 1 raistrr f Wedaveadar each SECRET SOCIETIES. A. piDELITI LOWiE Ka A. 0. U. W. arch mas, 11 aril Til Kattiraul f"WSLa mm bulou. Oro. Ciak. ttxumti rumcr. J.f;. Arfnstronf, 1 . Ack 2. J. . CuLUMa P. Bxiaat. Eec c&eap. & aacoed featastl coatdare ii. I) a Jostle of the Peace Cotutabla Wilkoa Poolter. vtrw riariscr. Joatie of tbe Peace W. H. t'rasdall. Cooatable (ieorc 1L Mat eoca. BLATEinu.E riacrNCT. Joatiea of tbe Peace Jn-- t Huutaaa. Com table Joba J. HutcLla. MAKalOTT rtlCWCT. Justice of tbe Peace Simon F. Halveraon. Coaatabla-Cal- eb Parry. Surplus t C' R.A.K. KtA, T. to C. T. LAM BEET, turner of svo anaiaa aad I imiuki etrat-t- . to.-- Laeorer AJMiroa hi a time. t xk4 rrxTAB rtarretT. Jnctic of the Peace Timotbjr Sea.'ilL Cooatabla Byroa I Bjbee. & CHAPTtB. r. Bitax, Sec, fcxtiaXd. J7L atO.VTE VOU MAN DEB T, Stt K.T. Go ard Paid in Capital, KxVLS Baralar ooArorauoa aaroaj Taesdar , ar d efUsuvej FUu. enert&rataoiif AAmJot ltatb w-- a T. jB0CrAnO!i IUI. FOR HEADSTC5ES JLND MOMJKENTS Uaa Ek o rf CCXTRACTCRS AKD EUILEERS. aa Joatiee of the Peace Peter Ia Constable J amea Harrop. it itt. V Wawr fcarl-Stf-- rr E. iirmou daybreak. The poor hunchback loved her wit! the ardor that hopelessness alone cat give to love, and he worked dayanc night on a key to open the intricate lock when be saw how rapidly the day drew near whea Kathi would either be tht bride of another or go into a nunnery, h worked with redoubled vigor. After a year and a day the tree hat been covered to man's height and then was only room for one more naiL So the dwarf presented himself befort the blacksmith and asktd for permiasioL to try his art The request was granted though reluctantly, and the old mat wished be had extended the limit by twe or three feet, because he saw now nt alternative but that of having his daugh V.mariedto a deformed man or losing her forever. But he was a man of hi word and never took water. The entire family went in processioi to Kathi's door to watch the fatefa trial. Naturally the little hnnchbacl felt somewhat nervous, and his handt trembled, partly from excitement, partlj from joyful anticipation, for he was al most, if not quite, sure of success. He inserted the key into the lock anc twibted it slightly; a slight snap as of i spring relaxing answered him. A seconc twist and a second snap, and a third and a fourtli, and then a sudden pull. Thi dwarf took a deep aud long breath, anc paused for a moment to wipe the perspira tion off his brow. ' Then he turned the knob. It yielded and the door opened slowly. The dwari hastened into the room, i It was empty. Suspecting a trick, he turned arounc with flashing eyes, but the expression ol genuine surprise and alarm in the facet of the others convinced him that no de ceit had been practiced upon him. The blacksmith was the first to regaiz his presence of mind. After hurriedlj looking about him, be espied the opei window. Fastened to it was a rope laddei made of bits of bedclothes. The ole man looked out At first he could not discern a trace of the fugitive. Aftei some minutes he could distinguish hit own spotted horse galloping at fullspeec toward the distant woods. On its back was the fair Kathi and tht hunchback's brother. Need it be told that the father forgave them, only too delighted to regain hif daughter without seeing her married tc the dwarf? The latter swallowed hif disappointment like a man, and consoles himself with the thought that Kathi re mained at least in the family. The two young people lived like turtlt doves, and delighted in telling how "lov laughs at locksmiths." M. de Lepmai in Pittsburg Bulletin. twr'ar conai tilrar . tnt ' mA tMau, f C tcAAAaa, W. M. J. r. est, anc Ttan-ii- r irca F etvraf. tiE-j- . as.fc Aaa4L ii. ALYfclWOS. U rr Peace-KicL- Mrtfi- -. tLiprnaantal Kiiwl auvaorix. kJu U A- rt " mjm Mti-jJ- t-J- bbeni!-47ube- soo-in-la- w f ELECTRIC WlfclAb m-J. rtaA awaos U-- grra--a vua MASONIC. BUSINESS CARDS. JiOVELTT WCtas. QkiaCTM a. imaa I awfc. M.-J-TJ tt return tie eowtecy. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. coed tret Every morsing after this i&cil&t theft ooevn orrv-iawere two BCrjs un it win low til Pifcfeat Jmd A. r. BiiLrv i&ftead ci cne. Lev MS Jet Fifceoxk, U old lL raae tiaefcsiaiih yielded Fred tot. In -F. Ledvidr. li ia.pcrfeuitiei of his wife acd bet fcaoord Jci t. f In or Ji-- 1U friends, aad agreed to lock aroofi for t T n - boyle. fcnsbacd ur ti iaugh'jer. Ctmnur ijirfia V. Ium. L a According to the customs of the tin Kurr. Attorney k. Wuf. would have to be alo i Lis Cwvu-r- li llaUcsBUth. Ia rdr to make tar &t Fojtfv k. . fan. o. Faery &utri&t&ast tit lAtrict ot Katbi'f fat are liege lord was a raanxrt em aaa rrm ceres rucorr. bis trade the old maa constructed an ia Jatuceof tte Ptr-- E. A. McXtXKl. A. kacfe. Coatabia gexions lock, which be put oo Ute doc aacxiro oacu ruort. of Lis daugttfr chamber. & Taraaa. tb Whoever had attempted ia rain U Jeie aa to bad drive iron nai door the pen occaa rtararr. into a certain tree, but the prize of tb Jaatiee of mis lb Pnaee-- A. Imu. Conrtafaie O. P. Mjaa. cucctsfd man was to be the hand of tht yociTa ogdei rumct fair Kathi JoatiM of tie Fwv-V- il Gumos. Cooatabla--H. K. KA Bet if none should succeed ia unlock raarwcT. ing the door then the maiden was to en Jttftieaef Lb ftue- - Anru aUAay. tor a convent aa tooa m the tree waeccv Coaatabla Ovonr . I ered to a man's height bxk reamer. Joatie ef tba Fn(- -. U. Frorer. Full many a swain whose heart bat Coaatahiaohm J (josld. been filled with hope, left sorely ditap oar a ogdu raamcr. Jo tic of tb Feaw Janma fctorer. pointed after an unsuccessful attempt Deameir. Coibie J and the tree was rapidly being ataddec AftmovnxB runner. with nails. feaee-WtlO. Eavaoa. ' Jutiea of Kathi was sadly pining away ia bet Coatabb- -tbJamaa U. Taj ilur. mm cm rsaenrct. solitary priaon, partly because she eoulc Jaatit of tb Peaee sot go out into the greenwood and dowi Ctmatabia Joaiab B. Carver. to the rippling river, but mostly becausi trmimtt ruror-r-. Jnatiee of tb she loved the hunchback's brother, whoa fja. Cowtabla Joba Parker. she saw sometimes from her window a1 ji-ct- DEATH. 2. 1691. B. W FA RIB FARIS, CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS. Plans, specifications and estimates prepared and work superintended.. Maps, plats, tracing, blue prints, etc., etc., executedn short notice. Rooms 3 and 4. Vnion block. No. 362 Twenty Fourth Street, Ogdcn, Ctah. Manufactures the Best TruuV-s- . Repairing to. Old Trunks Taken in Eromptly attended Orders called for and Delivered to all parts of the city. KMSR ft OPPMAN, No. 270 Tweuty-tiftSt. MARKETS. Savings Deposit ROBERT BROGELMAN h (Successor to UTAH NATIONAL BANK Ogden, Utah. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, . A Brogelmsn) CHICAGO Sausage Works! United States Depository. . Fritt Foot ol Twentieth St. $100,000. $ 125,000 Interest Paid on Time Deposit. City Office at Cream City Meat Market, 25th St. OGDEX, CTAH. MAKING OF ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE for urn mm ror LTJlH lOSrorFAILI50 MASHOOPi lOeaeral and NERVOUS DEBILITY; Weakness of Body and Mind, EffU lof Errors or Exceiaes in Old or Youttr. Knlitrrd. Hw t. ratam tii BAMIlMlDfiillj Kaatl, airaaclliniaiKK,l'SDirVKLOI'tDOIl(AV3ai,iKII0'aeyi. aawlal.lr aaralllaf HOla TKSA7BhT Brn.SN la a dir. B.a iMtltr tnm SU 8talM aa lia Coaalrlea. Wrila lliah aVrtatlo Bk, aiptaaatloa aad preofa B.llr (ajWl frta, Mams ERIR MEOlCAk CO.-- . Bt FFAXO, fi, V. A SPECIALTY. J. E. Dooly, President. L. B. Adams, Cashier. W. X. Shilltso, Vice President Wire en W. Cobbt, President. Tbeo. Eobison, Vice-Pre- Wm. V. All orders by mail or wire sriven prompt attention. Telephoned. P O. Box 657. . A. E. Eelpbich, Cashier. and Manager. DIRECTORS: your vlRAfl E bnt get the Tel. Xo. 1. 231 1 "Washington Ave. DR. LESLIE'S . Wn but blacH. ateocil " 'SPIRAL' PatcrH4 arcl ?0, I860," or avary lcnN If. Tb III. Tr) CORRUGATED COUPLING ai4 BAAD a$ ii) cut. IV. Eacr, ler;tb If now put up wHb a PIHK WRAPPER around tbe host near tbt couplinj. A semplt unU be unl fru if you mtiticn His piMica? tion. Sol J ererrvbert. J&?ST0N WOVEN HOSE CO., Kanf 'rr, cf Rjlber "J P,rrf- - 226 Devonshire St.. Boton f I I Adraa. MUNN dt yjJ V CO.? 5s361 Ureadway. s f :s I - BaBaSaaaaaaaaaaja. I H hmira flonnnhma .lull from Uie urinary or. laieruargea limns are ambled by8antal-Mid- aoailtoawithniitlnnnnvATtlnnrv. Price 8 1 . Of ALL IHUJC.UISTS -. u. uvx HON I. ew VorkJ ran a aarnrd at ear nrw Uai erwork. rapidly and honorably, by (heat pf nnT afi. youna or a d. and In th.t wn iomnipi,wueraT.r m y un. Any do th. wMk. on. ran v... i VVa rumlah W Man yon. No rlak. To. r.n trrrylbinr. your tyait mom.nla, or all your tlm. ta tbt work. Tbli la in ill inly n.w l.ad jnd wondarful .urrm wcrkri. Brainnrrt .rr nnilnrbHp from t to SS prrwwklotrwy and pard and mora anrr a Hill, ainrrirnra. We ran fural.h you Ilia u,. aloyrarnland Irirh yoa S'BKK. Xo to pl.ln h.ra. FuU uatanaalieB FEKa. A I j E . COv AtttLSTaa MAlaa. MONEY T iM rrr PRINTING INKS ! To Printers and Publishers : The Covirnrub rLHi.iKiiiNO Company is enrryinga large and stoclt of Standard, Fine and Superfine 25 Cents. Sold by all Drug-cistw- . select News. Toster and Job Inks. Holler and Site and Varnishes also kept in stock. H't't-- in need nt tuk ill do we" to MediciccCo., Sau Frnr.ci?co, ChI C'f l HK CliMMKBCtAI. . Price mm av TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Merchants and Dealers in Building Material. Santa Rosa, Cal., Jan. 19th. 1891. Bnggs Medicine Co. tienta : Yours of the 15th received. I shall be glad to assist you in promoting the sale of Dr. Leslie's Speciul Prescription. Indeed, most of w hat I have bought of you in the past four years has been given away, myself having been completely cured after a lifetime of hcadnchc, as I shall gladly certify. Should yo write to either Dr. Markell or Dr. Mason, of tms place, you may refer to Tod & Crawford, as to thetuperioritj of your Special Vours truly, Prescription. Will. Tod. L': of Information and ab- atract of the laws, showing How to Ohuin Patents, (Aveata, Trade A pamphlet HEADlHE! TESTIMONIALS. liie uv i: Bt aurt It I? rot 4arK blue, red. or any. 1 aT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IK THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSOLUTELY CURE Ip Tbe tplnil" Cotton Hum having noootitilcovrtng to hold the moLturo. a Kuhherhwe dues, towel. Of cooratliere ire Imitations; ihfre sre fOVR WAYS tiy which yott can tell If tbe dealer is trying to sell in inferior time. The Otnulne " Spiral" has BLACK, ,rta.k 40, Auun.tu, MalneT OFJKK Special Prescription! $ S P I R A L'l HAHK- - I, A blaclf it!'.1 ALLf.., llax Fresh Meats, Fish, Poultry and BUCK LIHE . j(,uMni Orders talten at your door, and swiils delivered to any part of the city. PROMPT llKLIVKI-fca specialty. Our Meat w airon is a Market on wheels which calls at your house so that you may select your own goods. It runs north of 23d St. on Washington Avenue and the Bench. . $200,000. Warren W. Corey, B. A. Wella, Sidney Sterena i noa. canoon, j. e.. wnrteie.H. n. spencer, S. B. Schramm. Ad. Knhn. Theo.Bobineon on lnfariar Be OALL HINDS "'wurrr rrInr .V aliuiwftimiali the Hill nmcur.t. BituatiODirlnlymenll a lil. li No niotier for nw unlna wrmiful .bov.. and ouickla bn mi. aorlm from a, a illairi.'t oreountv. "1 leami. 1 d hare already Uufln and rold.a avllli .n.ulovnifnt i'ra aumotr. who tr. mikiitir o.r SSOtHl t ha F W V"" Cr,lrol" K fcE. Addr. Game in Season. OFOGDEK UTAH. FaM-i- f ; L. B. Balch Boston Meat Market. CITIZENS' BANK CAPITAL, Wetbekbi. taach njr fairly int.llii.nt prraon ofeilhtr ma ,nl ..rli. and aho, (ftftrr .hiitrurlion,aill work indu.trloufly, H...w ni.ut.aa iioiiar a $3000 ai.iaomnn i.nt , |