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Show O'JDEN DAILY COMMKKUAL: TUESDAY. JUNE 16, 1891. an is wuer. Od old Tb - tt U lk i ImI Tm UM We Have all Kinds of Fruit at the Lowest Prices. taWfbL day of Jum, 11. titc PLdbarstOBJC aUiW imuc VOOKkt. to- - to Ulk pmrific P Try tbX BUY YOUR GROCERIES WHERE YOU CAN GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY- - York Chop We Sell our Groceries at the LOWEST PRICES. liaiilnUtaiaal Ud TkttuAoaaill itruu THOMAS BROTHERS, him for ti oaUMi MM amm TiUoa l Um Hot Hprioc tuohL p Hav you beo to U Nw Yotfc Chop Hovue aiQoe lbs orw luuilgMMM. All uiHhmtt at oust till July Uh. Wsahunftoo irwur Mia. A. h ug. Lilh, Brt kett mti Aauby Urua roduood to 0 at Dr. Wuitehill baa retnovaJ hw offloa to tbatitayoar Building, '247 Waabiotuti MMh Mr. Krad Hoot baa opaaaj bia nea drujf atora on ooroar uf Grant aud Taraaly fourth. Cabinet nbotoa II V par dozen at and Naaoomb Broa. Rooma y, Wright's block. For a Una assortment of trimmed bate i.i t i Edith Hoffman's La Mode. V&Khington avenue. Claaicsl numbers by tba orchestra. floe solas, duels, trio and cbor Praab) Unan church tonight. Back, Backer Co., tool merchant, have th-- ir ofBoa with Marks, (ioldamitb A Co , Washington avenue, Ogden. Spiritual aaanoea twine a week. Sun day ajaaataf i" rents, Tuesday evening U) cent at 'iZVi Washington arenue. Quite a number of auciety people an joyed a bath in the Hot Springs resort last Sund.iv. Ogden belles say it is T. Jli t "just lovely." "I'u Ot's Library," the most interest ng and lineat illustrated periodicals luiulished constantly on sale at Miss Washington avenue May Cooper's, McCartney 4 Co.. the Twenty lifth atreet am dealera, are leaders in all the popular newapaers anil periodicals of the d ly. Litest noted story books a specialty. McCausland the dentist is located over Funics new hardware store. Teeth extracted without pain, oonsciousnee- retained artificial teeth a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hon. J. W. Judd of Salt Lake and Hon. L It. Kliodos will address the citi 7.ens of Ogden st the Fourth ward Amuseiii.Mit hull Thursday evening, July 2nd, IHM. Subject democracy. M nes. Kraoser and Kvans fashionable d renin ikers late of Denver have opened their parlors at 7.t Twenty lifth street where they will be ploaaed to see the ladies of Ogde i. Work guaranteed. street. McCartney A Co., Twenty-tifl.v.m have l.i.i". Home Journal, American Kiview, Scribners and St. E. Nicholas for July. Also Amelia liare's latest novel, A li seof n Hundred Ijeavas. Oo to McCartney & Cx, the 'lVenty-liftstreet nnws dealers for Boss's latest, "Moulding a Maiden," Art Ame-tueand all new literature. The San Francisco Chronicle delivered for 05 cents per month. The Fourth of July celebration com niittee is going to appeal to tbu patriot-isof the people of Ogden during the neit few days for additional aid, as there is still some 400 or 9500 to be raised. The citizens and the busiuesu men es pecially have shown their public spirit edness to a generous extent, but another little boost at the wheel is needed. r The Heresy of Dr. Brigga. The Christian Union calls attention to the fact that there are really two questions to lo decided in the case of Professor Briggs. One is the question whether he is a heretic That is to be decided by trial before the presbytery next winter. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church vetoed his transference from the chair of Hebrew to that of Biblical theology in Union Whether the Theological seminary. assembly had the right to do this is the other question. The assembly claimed this right. Union Theological seminary denied it Then the assembly appointed a committee to confer with Union Theological seminary to ascertain for certain whether it had this right The report that was finally adopted, therefore, in one clause disapproved the appointment of the biblical professor, and in another appointed a committee to find out whether it had the right to veto it This is the Bumming np of the case by the editor of The Christian Union. The Christian Union further criticises the report and throws light on the contest that will be interesting to the public as follows: Z. C. M. I. Have a Lare Assortment of Have Kletrant Lines of Ladies' Gloves, Persian Mulls, Dimities and Pa a sols and Grenadines. Fans. Ladies' Shoes, Misses' Shoes, Children's Shoes. JOHN WATSON, Manager. 1 !..!...,, of Ik knife. of implements which we have new l v placed on exhibition M I . "This easeful designed to show the development of the tool which we call the knife, from the earliest times," aail Professor Maaon at the Katioual museum. 'First, jroa observe, u the fragment of Hint, which the savage split by banging it on top with a stone hammer into a uuuiber of flakes. The smaller ones were use.1 for arrow - nits and the bigger ones for knives, their edges being split off ao sharp that you might almost shave with some of them. Next you seethe flint inserted into a handle of split wood or bone, and as farther improvement, the fastenings of this primitive knife in the handle by the rosin of trees and by cord of one sort or another bound around to secure it "The most beautiful knife in the collection is this exquisitely molded blade of greenish jade, belonging to the stone age, branded with a walrus tusk. Voo can hardly find a more admirably formed weapon among the products of modern cntlery wares. Most curious of the modern tools here is this sailor's knife, square at the end instead of pointed, to prevent stabbing in a row, or the dangerous falling of the weapon from aloft. Its blade drops out at the end of the handle when a spring is touched, so that Jack can hold a ropo with one hand and open the knife for service without the need of ten fingers." Washington Bur. LEWIS & CO. J. S. LEADING JEWELERR THIS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Sterling and Plated Silverware. Gold and Silver Jewelry and Novelties of every description. Diamond Setting and Repairing attended to promptly. GOOD GOODS. SIGN OF THS BI6 CLOCK. LOW PRICES. : 1461 WASHINGTON AVE. : OGDEN, UTAH : THE OGDEN SPECIALISTS. T. A. CVmingham, M. IJ. R. c. CottingUum. M. 1J. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Diseases of the Ear Diseases of the Nose. Diseases of the Throat. Diseases of the Chest. Diseases of the Skin. Diseases of the Nervous System. Also Galvanic, Faradic and Static Electricity used. Diseases peculiar to Women. All forms of Catarrh-Diseas- e of Genito Urinary OrDiseases of Rectum, gans. viz piles, fistula and fissures treated without operation. Cancers removed without the knife. Antiseptic Surgery in all it department. The "KOCH LYMPH" treatment for luuerculueis. Microscopical Kxaminutiong mmlo. The above named doctors are regular graduates ami have permanently opened offices for consultation and practice of various specialties. Having had advantages from the leading Hospitals and Specialists of the East, feel confident in assuring the public that all advantages will lie given cases eu,ual to Eastern Specialists. Hou to ii ..m.) Office over Poetoffice, No. 321 Vu,l PP.n. Twenty fourth Street. DEPOT. The Peoples Store ES. FANCY AND STAPLE GKOC EPICUREAN K I J I .Attention mc kers! npRT our ! J have a Full Line of IMPORTED, KEY WEST and DOMESTIC CIGARS. I can Cigar in town. Try me please you in Quality and 1'rice. I am selling the Best Five-Ceand be convinced. JAVE Uovb' Short Waists, from 25c to 40o. marked down Glass and Quoonswaro to close out. JMHKOIDEliIES we retail at wholesale prices. 1 All 00 Account of a Hen. Twos only a little hen, with a lopped comb and a flushed face, that broke up the pastorate of an able Maine parson. She used to mieak under the fence, you know, just the way hens do always, tiptoe across the grass border with the min-ne- t step and then the elder's garden had to take it Of course it was aggravating. Did you ever watch a hen at this job? She trips carelessly into the middle of the garden bed; she cocks her head; a cureless look comes into her eye; she partners with a flip and I scrape to the nght, a flirt and a kick to tlio left, a double shuffle and a grand skirt dance flourish. Then she looks for grub. Well, that person saw the whole thing for days; same hen, same gestures, and she came in miraculously, astouishinglv, through a new hole every day. Then came at length wrath and a girding of the loins; a gun, bang! dead hen floating upon the placid breast of a river eddy. The current washed the corpso upon the neighbor's strand and then the neighborhood heard the tale. The atrocity was fanned vigorously and the poor parson found that he was not to be an assassin and the leader of tho jiarish at the same time. Therefore his farewell aermon. Dexter Gazette. nt Grand Open 25 Hi E. FRIEDEMCH. BROWNING BKOTHEK8. 155 Main St. Salt Lake Citv- Washington AveniH'. 2461 Washington Avenue. CVden WK HAVB A OAK LOAD How Soundings Are Made. To get correct soundings in deep water is difficult The best invention fo. that purposo is a shot weighing about thirty pounds, which carries down a line. Through this shot or sinker a hole is drilled, and through the hole is passed a rod of iron which moves easily back and forth. At the end of the bar a cup is dug out, the inside being coated with lard. The bar is made fast to the line, a sling holding the shot in position. When the bar.whichexlends below theshot, touches the bottom the sling unhooks, and the shot slides downward and drives the lard coated cup into the sand at tho bottom. In that way the character of the ocean's floor is determined. St Louis Republic. will William Sir not have to cheat at cards any more now. His bride. Miss Garner, is one of the heirs to an estate of $70,000,000. g When Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew wants her husband to dine at home she has to invite him beforehand and engage bis company just as she would that of any other guest, to feel sure that he will not be off making dinner speeches for somebody else. There is at least one advantage in this, at any rata Being a guest in his own house, Mr. Depew will never dare to complain of the soup or roast The invention of the bicycle has improved the country roads of America as nothing else over did. It hits been found, too. that hoi'ses soon become so accustomed to the flying wheelers that they are annoyed thereby no more than by an ordinary wagon. Moreover, the bicycle is developing that love of outdoor life which is a sad need of American people of both sexes. Finally, it is also developing American calves magnificently. gAFEU' RICE our Ladies' Shawls, and you JNO,UIRE House BaUding, lal-anc- Gordon-Cummin- nary have represented the two schools united in the Presbyterian cburcb-lYinoet- on being old school and conservative; Union, new school and progressive, although Its former professor of systematic theology was even more Calvinlstic than Professor Hodge. The relations between these seminaries have been somewhat strained, so much so that The Presbyterian Review, which was onder the joint control of the two seminaries, had to be abandoned. If anything should occur to bring Union Theological seminary into disrepute, and send its studeuts away from it, they would, from geographical and theological reasons, naturally go to Princeton, its nearest neighbor and its closest competitor. Under these circumstances it cannot but be regarded by the world at large as a matter of singular indelicacy that the moderator of the general assembly, himself a IVinceton professor, should have appointed the president of Princeton college as tba chairman of the committee to whom the case of the Union Theological seminary and of Dr. Briggs would naturally be referred, and that there should not have been oo that committee a single member to represent the vlews-- we will not say the interests -- of Union Theological seminary. In efPrinceton fect, seminary, through Its officials, has bad the shaping of the report upon the question of the direction and administration of its competitor, not to say its rival theological institution. Outside of ecclesiastical politics such a ocnaiuuu or affairs could haruiv Corner Grant and Twenty fourth Streets. Z. C. M. I. Z. C. M. I. (Vs. band Two circumstances will operate very seriously to impair the moral effect of this report, and the action uad upon it. Princeton Theological seminary and Union Theological semi- Telephone No. 83. Corsetswe QPERA J RIME RIBHONS of all shades and grades at low figures. ACES we sell cheaper than the cheapest. JVERY GRADE and shade of Velvets at a bargain. BAM LESS HOSIERY of all OF QICYCLJKHJ gILK HANDKERCHIEFS o in Endless Variety; also perfumery. List Price. Oar Price. ball bearings Ui wheels and pedals M0.UU H&.00 90.00 t4S. Youth's Siie adjustable cone bearings Boys Siie, adjustable cone bearings 55.'j0 AUo Girls' Tricoclea, all siiee and prices 00.00 j List Price. Our Price. $35.00 is invited to call and inspect them. The Last Crash! WE CANT STAID IT MUCH LONGER! PROFIT -- STHEEl HZ. Third Stoic West of the Post office. w h Street. TP STEAM IJIlliy GEO. A. CRAIG, PEOR, 137 25th Street. Telephone 107. Remember, I am the only Laundry man in Ogden owning and operating his own plant. Best work and Prompt Delivery Do You k Them ? SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK -- AT- and you can Save enough by Buying Now to pav a month's grocers bill. Come before the chance is gone forever. msTWENTY-FOURTH- I Twenty-fourt- mow. from our Mistake in I urchasing too Heavy a Spring Stock. Our reputation is too well known in Ogden to require any stronger Proof than one work that when we say we will Sell you AH Kinds and Qualities of Shoes, Slippers, and Rubbers at Actual Cost that we mean it. We Must Sell GOODRICH of Postoffice, on 35.00 tTWe have just received some Kodak Cameras, CATALOGUE which are the Only First IS FRF.E TO ALL OUR ILLUSTRATED Class Amature Camera made. but we will give you one more week in which to Headquarters for. the People's Store lias the Largest Assortment of Neckwear. First Store East inch wheels, adjustable. coqe bcariwrs. wheels, ball beariuirs to both wheels we are TTOMAN and Table Tidies of the Latest Patterns. JVEUYBODY Men's fito, tliirt Men's size, Men's Size. them. kinds-pr- ice rpOWELS, Napkins and Tablecloths JEMEMBER 7i sell them cheap. FASCINATORS of the latest styles just arrived. J - for our will buy one. THE BAZAAR Corner 24th and Grant Ave 8c CO., 313 Headquarters for ART NEEDLE WORK MATERIALS |