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Show OGDEK DULY CCttttlEUCIALi TIIlTiSDAV. JUNE 11. 1SS1. ... OGDEN, C H. COESIXL. T HI ESDI UTAH. - Sobnriptioa prim, , il. I l tl Ju, ia - u- .M I to (MOW Im. L'tak. fZnlorad t tL. Piu.ffit lliixMllj tit matter. 1 lraaHakit MUSIC . a! O.k-o-, I't.h a. fvc iil 4 fur COX 'KhSUS MUSICAL ruimox. juttiiu of popular iU-ret- t f ajijirwiatiou of iiitf lilted th dvr of iMviiila ia trf Arable H a merit to the BUMTeiu-at-'- l i'lis of a few pr'lfxjrioljalii. Tliii is p:ially true of iiium-- . Aftr all, the true ueaur of tuerit 111 the line arta is tLe art of plwiwitij;. la coiistruc-t- i work, a mail may eeiii lii igtit and great portion of I, it) lifetime in engraving the lord's prajer on a fingernail, but it is only an exhibition of misdirect! skill ami itertajveranee, A contortionist may writhe anl tliistort Litnaelf until he reuembleea reptile iutre than a man jet do one in delighted, nor would audi a course of physical training be generally recommended. 80 it ia with music Music ban been cultivated until melody has deen eliminated. 1 'leasing har monies have been in too ninny instances replaced by the difficult and by discords. The weird, wild, frantic, fantastic, odd, outlandish Bud horrible have taken the place of the melodious and charming. Jumble and jangle, rant, flam and tmng are replacing the "concord of sweet sounds" that the ear of the ignorant and intelligent alike consider an music, pure and simple. Teople go to the opera because it is fashionable. They sit and listen in polite decorum to feats of acrobatic vocalizing and wear a hypocritical smile of appreciation when they neither understand the words nor care for the music. It is true they wonder how the vocal organs can evolve such jumps and perform such gyrations, and they look enthusiastic when they are bored, and say, "Wasn't it just too lovely?" But wait! There is an encore. The prima donna ngnin steps forward to the footlights, and bows her acknowledgements. Then she sings, naturally, sweetly, charmingly, "Home, Sweet Home." How the faces of the audience grow interested. How the linos of dissimilation give way before the reassert ing influence of honest manhood and true womanhood. How the hearts throb in tender unison with the sweet and simple harmony. How eyes fill and overflow. And when the simple song is ended, how the audience fairly goes wild with the outburst of its enthusiastic appreciation and delight. "Annie Laurie;" how one recalls its gentle, .tender passion. How Hayard Taylor's matchless mkmii, "Just Before the Battle," comes to mind: On any fe "Some Bang of love, anil some of lioino, Forirotwa irit;iin'H Klory, Each heart recalled boiiu loved ohm's name. Bat nang Annie Laurie." all No, these songs, and others equally old, sweet and loved, touch the heart. They capture audiences ns no opera or musical gymr.nstieo fantasia can. Iu the appreciation of the audience is found the true measure of thoir relative worth. Strrf - w.y xu.Lny m tuea at work on tie of csh J a kL 1 n:Tzl.Lz a ffooi ckjee-preubusiMM circle. TLe rklue of such ao ejpd.tur just at this Uiue is important to city. It cow that so raadfei, the it thing greatly public works are ia progress and otily a ' to moderate amount of uipkjBicit be Lad by sorkikgmea in an industry. It is a positive favor to labor and tLe city in general It should be eooimendad. It is a business investment of course, but is worth much more than an equal expenditure at another time, when tLe tide is generally coming in. So Tur. CoMMLItt laL believe that this itivestmeiit should be justly pprciUd-Th- e capitalists behind it are rendering the city a favor of special value that deserves positive ooniiueoJation. One the lower house is finished, electric motive lower applied, and quick servic begun it w ill lend an air of renewed activity to the whole city and euoourage every line of business. So, let the good work of the OgJen City Company meet ith a general and hearty "Well I Vine." dl m tL Ttr" wl:l tL catter that except a Ltti bJ LluoJ coti-- if enoua i& enterprise hauled circle, &d it eta b set oo its feet acd be Bxade a groat auoDss by a gaud riLt and thorough actios, The tLkg to da is to rt!!y oa tL recur. I&wrrvi. "TW LuaitrJ Mail Ogiea's -- TL tL Lili'.eJ Mj" Graii ill be u.4 t.Zi-fr- v er &r r.g. It ; will tt Ui b:-ri- et GRAM) OPERA HOUSE j&O y draw d'-fcti-os liar is a go&l lie of it large Louse, froai tL CiiatLbua. Otia, D.epatcL: aXiOe's of Elzter E. TL product last v.iLg at rmlrjfcd ootcedy-drani- a tL MetropoC.un, a a decided uaiM TLe advaiee ia every partieuiar. of scfct unusually large, tx.dk laet evening, tL "Sta&diLg early as a d splayed, and ra Room Oc!y were Lu&drede ut people who caiu turned aaay, but not until LLey Lad secured ectatd for ii tL reniamirg f It a pronounced an ln&tact oao us Lit and tLe audeace demonstrated its pieaur and ak tran- sacted co busmen of unportaac. i a KOCH. THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON'! Friday and Saturday, June 12 and TLis Extraordinary Ktgsgetuect Positively Uaulloi to To FXMFJ: K. VANCE'S Great IllroaJ Comedy Drauua, -' Tie republican Club, TL repubheaa club met at tL court room lst te&kig, but ! Prtuan RUt tWWHWWft6m6AaMAA oe jw-r- Friie Straw berrie. THE LIMITED MAIL atti-factio- by Ex-cba- atraw-berrie- a, jttc fr , THE Uelx-kah- PEOPLE'S STORE -- A never pays. I his ts sirikiugiy snowa in Russia where the czar attempts to run government and railroads according to his sweet will and without consideration for the people. Corruption exists in all departments of the government service. Nearly all the swarm of Uussian officials are trying to do just what the czar is doing be little autocrats and make all they can out of it for self. A Russian railway man of experience has recently recounted the gross demoralization among Russian railway operatives in a book. He says the reason is the low pay and the mistreatment of the The head conductor receives men. from ?"JT to fiU monthly and his suborAs to the dinates considerably lees. station n en a salary of 21 monthly is a prize and t- - weekly is the lot of many. One man does the duties of three in other countries. So far as the freight service is concerned every agent is the creature of some shipper. Efforts have been made to correct some of the evils but the official anarchy and corruption have so possessed the whole railway system that investigation has been crushed by the enormousness of the task. A state of gross degeneracy has nat urally followed such a narrow and op pressive policy. The crying abuses it appears are confined to the second and third class passenger service and to shippers of freight. It is told how the the ticket agents in collusion with the guards stamp tickets so indistinctively that they may be used for repeated trips; how counterfeit tickets are sold Btreduced prices, and how travelers board trains without tickets and "fix" the guards with small tips. It is said that in third class carriages such pass sengers not seldom constitute of the whole load and that if an inspector suddenly appears false tickets are hastily distributed, only to be collected so soon as that official departs. In case there is not sufficient warning for this operation the passengers without tickets are concealed under seats and behind boxes in freight or baggage cars. Cases are on record of professional swindlers who have taken advantage of these known abuses to attire themselves like inspectors, board a way train, collect fares from the "blind" passengers, impose a fine and make off at the next station with their booty. The author relates a recent experience of an inspector on a line entering Moscow. He found a passenger car apparently empty, only that two legs sticking from under a seat gave evidence of the existence of a delusion. The inspector pulled at the legs until he had a monk out on the floor. The old fellow was white and trembling, although in his hand he held fast his railway ticket. In surprise the inspector aBked him why, when he had a ticket, he had crawled under the seat. The monk blubbered out that he hud never been on a railway train before and when he saw every one else crawl under the seats he crawled under too, thinking that a smash up was coming. After this the inspector examined the car and found deadhead passengers packed like herring beneath every seat. Safred Heart Academy. Very neat invitation are out for the Sj , RACE EACES 2i . f RACES f niDrsffy,FtiJ'yfiSaWy J IX w . ' C I i I '- - X I w.-- o ' 4 1 f U : ,xi I i J i-- JUNE 11, 12 AND 13. 1,200 IN FBIZESL THE Do You I - Soe Program ii. t. uunx, secy. )on't Do L. Clark & Sons. Don't pay big prices Do You l Wit A II. 2327-233- 3 St. Twenty-fourt- h Want a Bargain Ladies: We are closing The Largest and Best Selected Stock in the City. our Spring Jackets at $2.50 go at prices Lower than ever offered before. each. Former prices $2.90 to $6. Higher priced jackets at CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. same ratio. Yours anxious to please, I. for shop worn goods. Don't buy where you cant have a large line to select from. Don't buy in a dark store you can't see what you pay for until you get home, and merchants, as a rule, do not take back goods once cut off. By trading with Wright's you don't meet these disadvantages, and you get the cleanest goods in the West at eastern prices. STORE, 0 saddles; haeness .and DUSTERS. lap COME EVERYBODY. H. H. SPENCER, Pres. PEOPLE'S First Store East of Postoffice, on There will be throe dan' race at Wanatah Driviuir Park commenciiur June 11 and cloxiuu June 13. Free for all trotting antl runniiiK- Bicycle and Iiiot racing. STAFFORD, MILLER All must & CO. Smoke ? If so, Don't Fail to Try "AMEBICA'S CHAMPION," no Best 5c. Cigar in tne worid Warranted Long Havana Filler. For Sale by all Dealers. BEITMAN' BROS., WAIT FOR w 4-P- AW But Don't Lose Any Time in Attending Goodrich's Shoe Sale! Windon NOW GOING ON AT U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 313 The Payette Independent, by Bert vrr Glassware & China Miles' rve aud Liver Pills Act on anew principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Mile' Pills speedily cure billiousneee, bad ninT?10"! anerrure received a large shipment of GLASSWARE AND Is foreign to our line of business, but ns we have taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. CHINA, accepted the Unequaled for men, women, children. goods we will offer them to the public at wholesale prices to close, as we do not intend to M surest! 25 the The Morning CocktaiL doeee, Smallest, mildest, keep up these prices: department Taken before breakfast create a oenls. Samples free at ll. A. Walker. GLASS A'ARE. CHINA. false, injurious appetite . A wineglass-fu- l What ii It? Tumblers, 5 cent each. of Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Cups and Saucers, 4." cents per set. Chiua Pitchers from 15 cents up. Tonio taken before meals strengthens That produces that beautiful, soft, deli- Goblets, To and 80 cents per dozen. NOTIONS-O- UU the digestive organs and enable you to cate complexion and leave no trace of Syrup Pitchers at 'JO cents each. KKGUMK LINES, relish a hearty meal without injury to its application or injurious effects? The Seven Piece Iterry Sets at fl.li. Purses 5 cents up. answer: Wisdom's Famous Itobertine. Glass Mutter Dishes at 15 cents. the stomach. Uubijer and Horn Comix, 10 cents up. No lady's toilette complete without it Four Pie!e Sets, (Hutter Dish, Sugar Pocket Coml, in catiep. 5 anil 10 cents. Howl, Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder), A Lovely Complexion Tins, two jxipers for . ceuts. (Jo cents. May be obtained and retained by the Fancy Hair Pins, two for 5 cents, artistic use of Wisdom's Robertine. Full line of Fine Gent's Neckwear just received. tent's Furnishing Goods in large variety at lowest prices. Handkerchiefs in every stvle, from 5 cents up . 11 audieuce. of Sacred closing exercise Her: Academy, which take place at (J rand on June 23d at 3 p. m. This opera house will be a very bright and entertaining occasion. two-third- e Venable, well known to most Ogden people as one of those who started the Democrat, and Charles Pascoe, is before us. The first issue was dated June 4, at Payette, Idaho, ond is bright typographically and spirited editorially. It looks like it ia destined to su jceed. AMUSEMENTS. Uat t,' t ti L"uh fretncg and At lb meeting of th Produce hphce cannot be quent applause. hut evening, it a decided to spared to give much of a description of tL plot, and as betood doubt moat of offer cah prize for the beet our citizens i!l not fail to see ti e play, Poeltivelv and Undisputabiy the M,.t Ktudeod.ms and Wonderful Prod ui--t ion of this year' pick, f7 JM best, OM auftice the eoetiea are laid in tLe to this age. 'IheMagoili.ent a no Marveloos Sfnie and Mechanical next beet. All samples delivered are to far estit at asay small way station on the K!T6i1 Two Specudly Deeigned Private Cars requiring be the property of the ExcLang. Par iu traijfortatiOf. Pacific railway. It is a simple The Great Star Cast! ticular can be obtained at the secre fyjuthern 8nperb and Entrancing; Music! Sparkling Dialone! love story, iutenspereed and touching tary ofhoa. See The Thrilling Wreck Sene. by some very refreahmg comedy, and See TL Flight of the limited Mail. ith the death of the villain and See The A we inspiring Electrical EfTecta. See The liealistic Saw Mill Episode. eud Jiotke to Stone Cotttr. See Th Marvelous Telegraph ivvne. the union of the lovers in a most happy luanner. TLe realism with ahich th Full tif Sensational Features, Crowded with Exciting Incidents, Overflowing Keep away frota Detroit, detail is brought out is wonderful in tL with Startling Surprises, and. withal, as Full of Fun, Pure. I'nadulteraled Fun strike. extreme, awl reflects tuQcli credit upon as the Toothsome Shad is of lionea. Iegular Price. tLVJ shoe for tt U Aahbv Mr. X'ani-e- who is the inventor of all Bros. the appliances. TL telegraph ecene. in w hich toe "ambitious kid" climb a tel, DauirLtent of I egraph pole and signals the operator to Queen City Lodge No. 4, Daughters of hold the Limited Mail, then the Might of Itebekah, will give it second grand ball the Limited Mail and the wrecking of t LOSISC! lUUCY. in Lester Park pavilion, on Friday eventhe hand car, were some of the most reFirst Store East of Postotlice, on Twenty fourth Street. A good time ia anticiing, June 12th. alistic ever produced, and were received uarrow, niggardly, oppressive policy pated. Tickets, one dollar. with unbounded enthusiasm by the One very important pointer was observable iu connection with the baccarat gambling trial just closed in London. That was the scoring Cumraing's counsel, Sir Edward Clarke, gave the Prince of Wales to his face in the court room. In the past it has been considered scandalous and not permissible to talk of the mean things of royalty in public. But that old cloak of dissolute princes has been torn to pieces in England The London forever. newspapers have scattered the fragments without mere. English aristocracy is aghast. Nothing like this has ever been done before telling the heir'to the throne to his face in public that if Cuminings was tired from the army in disgrace Wales, for the same offenses, must go too. That was scorching but was the correct thing. The queen is mad at the prince and all the gamblers. The perple are scalping him. The revolution of republican reform has made "The great tonic, appetizer and liver Bum princes several turns in a day. regulator." Dr. Henley's English Danare at a great discount and growing delion Tonic. E. D. T. less. Lots, Lots, Lots. Lots at $" per month and work reThe Commercial expects to issue an ceived on payment. extra edition 'of 1000 copies on Sunday A. J. Ckopsey, Five Points. next in the aid of the University at this place. The edition will be mailed in wrappers at the office to eastern parHighest of all in Leavening Power. ties. Advertisers (especially to each over tumble other agents) ought in their eager haste to get advertising space. real-estat- lh eit L.mi i(.teroU far a fccijon of tL rv'..-- t l:ilL'itr.ty ug f jto jt duty i o&oeffcel, street spirit ta diflay. tL Ogdea C.ty tt m WA'i't tuuc (W m(, 1. U. &. W y, tsttc I. JCXS own. kusda)i iuvrtk J ust Tut VALUAblE HLLt. A THE COMMERCIAL. bvudep ABSOLUTELY PURE 313 TWENTY-FOURT- H ST11EET- - THIRD STORE WEST OE POSTOFFICE. |