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Show DO YOU WANT To buy house for tLe unic m you pay in reel! ptr&KU DO YOU WANT To buy a in lLa must dadraLi part your om a term ti LLxiJ ttT,M..Joe ft'icU at prieas? k-- t DO YOU WANT To buy at hll IF YOU DO OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: SATL'liDAY, JTLY 16. 1891. - LJ AL.W HI tl OUR YESTERDAYS. t tlx V RAILROADS Rio Grande Western Railway. mat. mi 0(W Un imnS:tUis....M.. aJC jlie Mali - Auiaue felines ! tu p.p. mm . Leave &alt Leae SO tot, HOUSES la all parta of tha Citr for aale on the Monthly Payment Plan mt aomD f TaADia. a, aa a. aa a. a. aa a. a p. aa a.Bi a. at yjL tola, ii aa taop. Leave Deavas 10:11 p. aa 11 Leave p. an 11 Springs 5 p. a 1 26 p. m LeavePiMU-- t m a. a Leave LMdrille tm p. aa 11 2ft :10 a. as Leave Gleuwoud Spri'ga.. I a. tut. Junction ... t X a. an t:10p. aa LeaveGraad Junction.... 440 a. as I ) p. m I AS p. Arrive Grara Rver 8:44 a. an Leave Graea Kiver p. aa Arrive Provo. ! SO p. ml2 JO a. B 1:10 p. m;12v) a. ca Leave Prove 4 Arrive Salt Lake p. aa 1 At a. aa 4 S p. an 1 10 a. aa Leave Salt Lake. a. m Arrive Ogilen tiQ p aa' -- tl.K : And can auit you and you can pay your ell the lifcN'T. f If you want to buy FKOXTA ' E on Washington avenue for HALF ITS VALUE See MEL RAIN 9. LOCAL OODU AND aaJLT LAKE. Leave Ogden, 8 JO a. m., t 0 m.. p. m. Returning arrive Ogden 1035 p. m.,liUp. m. ai a. aa. niostat. a, Leave Salt Lake. I iX a. returning, arrive Salt Lake. 64JJ p. m. a araaic ah roam, raoTO. araiaovrLLa, tbhtle. HT. rXaAlAMT MATI AND SALIXA. 8:38 p.m returning, a If you want to buy a lot and I5 J, will build Leave Ogden arrive r. m. on it, I will give you a dieoouot on one Ogden 3. H. BEN SETT, I). C DODGE. of the beet building locations in the Gen. Paaa. Agt Geo. Manager. City. I also own or control the following properties: Wedell'a Monterey Addition. Wedell'a Five Points Subdivision. (B vert Line to Park Citj.l Wedell'a Terrace Subdivision. Five Points Annex. W. A Lund's Addition, I9E PLNOffllilM OF THE fianford 'a Central Park Annex. Mill Creek Addition. On and after October M, 1W0, passenger and South Ogden Heights. fa ignt trains will run as follows : rAisuoaa TBAIMB, I am in the field for business and can Jtali Central Railway Wi auit you. W. B. WEDELL, Over the Postoflloe. Leave Bait Lake Leave Park City Arrive at Park City AjTiva at Salt Lake rxiiOBT TmAirt. Leave Bait Lake Leave Park City Arrive at Park City Wive at Bait Lake 8 4 a. m 00 p. m 10 :30 a m 6 30 p. n 7 00 a. m 4i0a. fwelve auburban traina daily 12:50 p. 8:45 p. between t City and Mill Creek and Sugar House. N. B. Parties having CHEAP prop- Lake A U people going to Park City will find it to erties and who want QUICK RETURNS, their interest to take this line. 8th Booth and and Depot: Comer list them with ME. I hBve a constant U Jflloea ain street, Salt Lake City. demand for ACREAGE and GOOD T. J. Mackintosh, 6. F. and P. A. BUILDING SITES. W.B. WEDELL, 1 Over the Poetoffioe. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE! STANDARD GUAGE 3KTWXSN PUEBLO DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND .' ALT LAKE CITY, fiHTiF V PACIFIC COA81 west iKiinte. andallncrth- - UUDIu1, Js VIA ' WP. fiEADVILLE. ASP tM aud GLEN WOOD 8PEINWI. SCENERY E'lrjIPMBNT TJnanrposaed CnequiUed. REED HOTEL! OGUEX, UTAH- Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tonrist cars between Denver and San Francisco. Through the heart of the Bosky Mountains - A new hotnl sod strictly Dining room on fifth floor. All modern app'.iancos. Rates $3.00 to M.00 per. day. MclilLLEN & DEMINQ, Prop.3 first-clas- ... THE BBUNSWICK tiie moet comfortable, the eafest, and the roo'a. grandest of all For rates, descriptive pamphlets, etc., call on oi address J. D. KEN WORTH T, genertl agent, Santa Fe Route, Salt Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, taneral manager, Colorado Springs, Colo. CHAS. S. LEE, general passenger agent Denver, Colo, ! Finest Billiard Hall in Utah. TJp Stairs Over Maden's. "We have the largest Hall In Ogden and oh Table exelat- the Brunswick 5oME AN D SEE US. I. G. Proudfit & Co., AN ORDINANCE Levying general taxes for the year 1891. Be it ordained by the City Council of Ogden dollar be City, that a tax of 3 H mills on theon the as- the present year levied and collected .. ... MMnnnl an1 u.Bt. i. . Beemu thuc ui nu iwn. w , t . mane laiaois uj me property witnin wis eny . . 1. v. n i i mu iv'.i'-- " n r BD(1 BS1U UU IB utuov wiipiu Passed June 28, 11. -- 11 . . 1 Ibeal T?P. j WM. H. TTJBNEK. Mayor. Bryan. Recorder of Ogden City, do a full, hereby certify that that the foregoing isentitled an ordinance true and correct copy of General Taxes for the "An Ordinance Levying Year 1K91," passed by the City Council of Ogden City June . 1S91. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corp rate seal of Ogden City thishdayofJune,..p ' City Recorder. , , AN ORDINANCE amending an ordinanceentitled "An Ordinance, Jailor Duties Shall Enforco Rules," approved . lannary 2Jta, Wl. Be it ordame l by the City Council of Ogden Duties-Sh- all Oitythat an ordinance entitled "Jailor enforce rules," approved January 27th, 1K81, be, and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following to be known as Section I. ,,' Bbp. i. The Jailor shall act under the supervision and direction of the City Marshal and shall perform the duties specified in the foregoing section under the supervision and direction of the City Marshal, Passed June 29, 191. Isbal VVM. H. TERNER. TRAINS Denver, THE BRUNSWICK. 1 SOLID VESTIBULE Mayor. I. T. P. Bryan. Recorder Jirf Ogden City, do trim hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, and correct copv of an amendment to an ordienforce Shall Duties nance entitled "Jailor January 27th.l881.paeed by the rules," June ffl.lWl. City Council of Ogden City I hereunto set my liana whereof In testimony and affix thecorporate sea) of Oyden iCiti, this T. P. BRYAN, Othdayof Jne,lSi. City Recorder. bai, Chicago, St Ijouis, Liincoln, Uy twd Tneir blurred Une (add eat of rirw Toward nwutaina anyatie ae tlte asK Eoi, eliiBing each one like a eta. TLe mirrors wnereia I aaar ye batkarard tkragb tb daak M 4md Edwara Lacas White la Near Terk Saa. BOB GORMAN'S LETTERS. Kansas City, St Joseph, ? ti Ne 1 lk, oh, ye Lea a frtL--a : k WLat djr Le tar? Li riot reyly. Mr. Barlow vaa in a reminiscent mood that eTening. "Poor Bob Gormanrbe said muring. I hare often aaid, Mr. Wbomao. that ia this day and ag ot tive world tbera was no exenaa foe a person growing to yxian'i eetate without being able to read, at leat fairly, and write well enough for hi ever) day bnsineaa or aocial re -- ane " viae. unsILaI letter? Le a Lajvit vuuew. elig-hte- "1 read a to Lira, slowly. ne- - iy, Uj Lk" aoine iniunt after 1 Lad fc.bhtJ. I yo. Whoenao, that faience was fnL 1 eooll do absolutely nothing to console th maa who stood before me teil it. &1 with a gnef that waa wrtckicg hi lite. "Greal God? he finally exclaimed, toteing Lis arms above Lis head and tagstnog Lk a drunken man. 1 tried tocauh Li Land, but hm ahook me off and Our Famous Dining Cars GEORGE W. JONIiS. HAVE TO. HOLIDAY GOODS Are not betteeeitu. and find a market only beo exhibited. The Summer Holidays are approacbirg and if you are not well provided, now is the time to mane a show-caspay for iulf. We will venture to say that a good display is as valuable as a good salesman. Soliciting your recognition of our line and your patronage, are Very Respectfully Youra, e of the boys found him on the perary with a bullet hole in hit heart Yon can bet TIIE OGDEN there was foul play somewhere why, Bob didn't have an enemy in the world.' "Ah, but he had one enemy, and that r.O'HENDERSHOT, Maaacer was his fate! i "That is why I eicnse ignorance." William Cooke in Chicago Figaro. PilXT, Ke Eaactly n Cloqaer. At Chamberlin's the other night a party of distinguished rounders were exchanging gossip. Somebody began to tell of Eugene Field, of his various tricks and quips aud witticisms. There was a story aliout his astonishing watch. It seems he went to the trouble of procuring an enormous silver watch, the size of a rutabaga turnip. Somewhere within the vast interior of this instrument he had placed a contrivance of such a nature that when one turned the stem as though to wind it np it gave forth a loud and rasping noise like unto that of ten locusts sawing their resounding legs at once. It was a startling and an awful racket, calculated to shock a nervous person and to irritate the most phlegmatic, Armed with this engine of torture, Field used to repair to theaters where dreadful and heartrending plays were in process of evolution, and then, at har rowing points, when the villain was unfolding his hellish plot, or the virtuous maiden defying a ruthless persecutor, and everybody was hanging in suspense upon the same, Field would unsheathe his watch and turn the crank with in dustry. He always broke np the tragedy. Washington Ilubber and Rubber Goods. How much pure rubber is contained in the manufactured article? About 70 per cent The best Para gum costs cents a pound, so yon see ninety-fiv- e rubber boots and shoes cannot be made In the smallest rubber for nothing. hoe mad there are about four ounces of pure rubber, and from that to prob ably four pounds in a pair of rubber boots. Old rubbers are ground up, lining and all, into what wo call rag carpet, and it is used for insoles. The work is nearly all done by ban1' and in the factories are employed youL;: children, men and women. A bootmaker gets twenty cents a pair for making them, and a good man can turn out from ten to twelve pairs a day. There are between fifteen and twenty rubber boot and shoe factories in the country, with a total capacity of over 150,000 pairs of boots and shoes a day. There are four factories having a capacity of over 25,000 pairs each, and one which has a capacity of 40,000 pairs. It is a mystery where tbey all go to. Denver News. Bald Beads Are Sensitive. A man without a hair on his head came into the barber's shop and sat down on a chair. "Shave or hair cut, sir?" 6aid the at' tendant "A shave, please," was the answer. When the shave was finished and the baldheaded man left the customer who was getting his haic cut in the next chair said to the barber: "Why did you ask that man if he would have his hair cut? Did you mean, to insult him?" "Not at all," was the answer. "Yon see, it's like this: A baldheaded man is rather sensitive on that point I treat this gentleman jnst. as I do every customer who comes and sits down on the chair. He knows that he has no hair to be cut, and I know that he has no hair to be cut, and he knows that I know he has no hair to be cut. Nevertheless he likes to be treated as if he had a head of hair, and he comes regularly." Detroit Free. Press. "I left Romulus at OIL GUSS & MY. O A. PABMLET. fee. aiid Tree. Ogden Steam Laundry Co. Those wishing a Fine Grade of Laundry Work should give us a trial Special care taken with Lace Curtains, Flannels, Woolen Blankets, Etc., LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON Etc FAMILWOM i -- &ta Btreet, Bear of Bead Hotel. Do You Telephone ITS- .- Want a Bargain ? SADDLES. HARNESS AND LAP DUSTERS. Critic-Recor- jog-raph- TICKET BROKER SHOW CASES fied. The Man from Romulus. 10 o'clock this morning," he began to say to the policeman on the coruer. STREB RECLINING CHAIR CARS "Where's Remus?" interrupted the facetious cop, who was also somewhat ON ALL TRAINS; of a classic "Remus? There ain't no Remus," ho said, with a puzzled look. Attached to all Thkotjsh TkATM, Didn't you ever VYes, there is, too. Remus?' Romulus of hear and for tnrther Information concerning thla aee. anr--l v to anv Ticket Agent, or address "Never heerd of Remus. No." ft E. WALKER, Gen. Agt.,.Salt Lake City "What never heard of the twins the she wolf suckled?" "Twins nothin'," he exclaimed. "Yon don't know what you are talking about. There ain't no Remus, and Romulus is Member of the American Ticket Broker Association. Ole chap dont feel toe Bad cum home soon the town out here on the railroad where CuArPKR. from I live. You'd better study up yonr Railroad and Steamship . ." 'What does it pay, Mr. Barlow? before you try to learn strangers asked Bob anxiously, noting my chang- anything," and he left the policeman ' " ; ing countenance. paralysed. Detroit Free Press. "How could 1 tell him? Here he was, all ready to start for home, anticipating The chimney has the effect of brighta joyful meeting with his wife, and it ening the light of a lamp because it inwas reserved for me to dash his hopes-- may creases the supply of oxygen to Hie flame by producing a draft, and concentrates hap break his heart. ',','Bob,' 1 answered huskily, 'this isn't and reflects the heat of the flame, in consequence of which the combination of Railroad Ticket Bought, Bold aaa Ev from your employer.' olianged, to all points. ALL TIC LET from Newt? Who is it carbon is more perfect, and very little "'Ain't it ANTEkkD. from, then? escapes uncongunied. 146 Twenty-fiftStreet Telephont, Omaha. . ccanniatded in ytpiU.etk::y. lie atoud for the Mercantile Men! Most merchants are converts to advertising-- Lut they do not all recognize advertising as an art. To advertise effectively, one must first make known hat one has to sell, and on making that know n one must put the goods on eLhibition in an attractive form. We do not conduct an intelligence orTce. nor do we edit a newspaper, so we can not make your goods known, but we Can assist you in displaying them. What your shelves will not do your st "I Lever saw him after that, tot one day old Ramsey came to me. " Got a letter from the ranch, he said, in a trembling voice, 'and what do you thitk has become of Bob? " 'WhaL" I akesi eagerly. qnirementa. But my experience with " 'Dead.' said Ramsey sadly. 'Some Bob Gorman slightly modified that opin- ion. "Bob bad been born and reared in the and Tery wildest of the Montana mining had grazing districts. lie absolutely never had the opportunity to acquire the knowledge from textbooka or by oral instruction, and when I saw him, some two year ago, he waa a atrappinj; fellow, warmhearted as a woman, but illiterate to the last degree. "Be came here from Montana with a herd of bronco poniea to disposed to the settlers around Skytown. Wo were thrown together many time in a business way, and 1 came to admire Bob Gorman for his manly qualities and strict attention to the interests of his employer. He seemed to like me, also, and would come to the store and talk for hoars at a time about life in the mines and ranches west of the Missouri. "One day be came to me with a letter. M 'Mr. Barlow,' he said, in a half hesitating way, 'will yon please read this to me? " 'Why, can't you read? I exclaimed in surprise without pausing to think a second time. "Gorman blushed painfully. I would have given almost anything to unsay the words. "Y see, I ain't never had no chance' " 'I understand, Bob. Yea, HI read it for you." " 'It's from Nance my wife,' Gorman explained, and an expression of great happiness beamed from his eyes. JJance, she lives at Mingersville, an' she's the finest girl in Montanny, yon can bet on that Tin goin' to own a ranch of my own one o' these days, an' then I'll be fixed so I can stay at home with Nance an' not have to go knockin' roun' the country, sellin broncos. Please read the letter, sir.' "The writing was almost illegible, and the third person was used all through the letter , k it was evidently frots another's iumi'L It told how 'Nance was sick of a feever, but was 'long and 'setuls her love to Bob, wishin' he'd cum house so as possibeL' "The happ ness faded out of Gorman's face the mom. nt he heard of his wife's illness, and wv n I finished the letter his voice trenj' led as he asked: " 'J- - vu all, Mr. Barlow? Don't it say L )v clie is, nor nothin' more 'bout what ai.o ner? " 'No,' 1 answered, with deep sympathy. " 'My GodI I wish't I knewr "He remained in silent meditation for a few moments. ",'I wouldn't worry,' I said; 'it can't be very serious.' "He shook his head forebodingly. " 'She'd never a let 'em write to me that way if it wa'n't. 'Tain't like her. I'll fix np my things here an go back, quick as I can,' he said, and walked hurriedly away. "In a short time he returned with a postal card. " 'Just say for me, Mr. Barlow, that I'm cummin' home. Begin it Dear Nance but you know how. She's sick, an' I want it to be kinder lovin'. Tell her I'll be there just as soon as I can get things fixed here. Send it to Nance Gorman, Mingersville, Dawson county, Montanny. Be sure an' put on the county, 'cause it's a small place, an' I want her to get that, sure.' "I complied with his request and he left the store. "In a couple of days lie came back to me again. He had an old sachel in his hand, and his face was fairly aglow with pleasure, " 'Where are you bound for, Bobf " 'Montanny,' he said, slapping his sachel brusquely. 'I'll be with Nance inside o' twenty-fou- r hours. I feel like a been away three boy, Mr. Barlow months, y' know. I only hope she's better. I'll leave Ole Rumsey in charge o' the herd. Give him anythin' he wants on credit it's all right.' "He fumbled in his pocket and finally drew out a letter. " 'Got a letter here. Guess it's from Newt Tremble; he runs the Ten Strike ranch the one I work for, y' know. 'Least I think it's from him; it looks like his handwrite. If you'll just read it to me now' " ''rtainly,' I answered, with a smile. His happiness was infectious. "1 opened the letter and a glance at its contents startled me. Here is the way it read: Dekr Bob i tak mi pen In ban toe lett you kno That nance she dide last nite hard luck To "AeviLiu" wrocg at th rancL? Lave come "l'Lc.aciuabJy a tear to try tje. lor &.b Gntiia caught my -- as Exuiwa MaU gaM e. s 1l t Jp Denver Amy up. I bar te(. that aMered lo sty lUc anesaorase aa gLws) ane any Chrw a tvriliglit plaia afar 1. XE1. Un mm And ITEREXT TIME TABLE laEffcrtJalf yeerrdar" e A ainouttt Uajleu el stxua vt dAyv Clad d:rrl.i-- . le ifee vaera ajtae Sume l.eanc. u aesed. ae aikuw csmC IWs tfftt bud beid iu anirror bucne erreaUeod anin atyrue. aueM wtth standarF'gauge. a. aa 1 i 11 JS a. aa 11 J Provo imn 11 tu m,ll 0 Lmn Prove . I p. mi I M km (in Rim 1 4 p. m I 4 Snn iiivar I La? SXAPS is all part of tha City, Axnvatiraad Jaaetioa.... t M p. aal t:4l M p. aa wheraovaeraar obliged to aell owing UnGrud Jaacuua.... tilaewood bvn'a-- - 1 aul a. anj I to tha aearcity of mooey. end where lmn 4S a. aal J J8 L4wUl imn ONE DOLLAR ia cash invested UdS p. SB I M Arm PueUa will do what TWO U1 fail to do aa soon ki. Colo, biiruica i J p. aa 4 30 a looaey I aaw T 3 The Largest and Best Selected Stock in the City. All must go at prices Lower than ever offered before. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. STAFFORD, MILLER ALWAYS II THE & CO, LEAD UP WITH THE TIMES! The time has just arrived when you are all feeling a want of rest and comfort. HERE WE .ARE to Supply your wants. Your real benefactors. FOR ONE WEEK We will offer our Immense Stock of MAMMOCKS at abso lute Cost. Our friends all know that our word is our bond and we do what we say, so step around and buy while you get the chance of a Real Bargain. Q Hammocks that sold for 90 cents, Now at 60 cents. Hammocks that sold for 1.25, Now at 85 cents. Hammocks that sold for 1.50, Now at Spreaders that sold for 15 cents, Now at 10 cents. Ropes patent anchor, that sold for 15 cents; Now 10 cts Hooks that sold for 15 cents, Now at 10 cents. Our Sale of Eefrigerators! Was a Fearful Slaughter while it Lasted. We still have a FEW left which we will offer at same discounts as advertised til t he y are all cleared. Xov is Yciir Opportunity. Take It THE FAIR Importers, Jobbers and 2443 and 244 Retire, Ogden. Utah Washington Avenue, EICEEY'S UNDERTAKING , PAELOES Funeral Directors and Embalmers. We carry the largest, most complete and elegant stock of CASKETS io FUNERAL FUllNJSIIINGS West of Chicago. 8erricee conducted at onr Parlors when deetrad. Embalming of bodita or shipment specialty. BICHEVS UNDERTAKING PAK1.CK8. a( THE FINEST HSAHSE IN I7TAII. 2263 Washington Avenue. Telephone 207 |
