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Show 3 tl" T From nsy reooiiiUit-fi.- I'uUw. on prrsiii THE OLD DEESS. f--- in titiifiiCioa. A. ud it Vox Driver Sjo -- 5 i, Sir. crku, i K- - bouic fur t- id U1 Ve-- ter-.t4n.s- a fcHra-eiiI- l. ty tJi-- e ett tii LujIj to "dr4r r..ra sao. Four fl Sil kit Cii t Nr tl.SCj. to aiir y tf,ji.. I 650. $ 756. to slW. boo.,Vcity mil Uy frM boo twrbar. hrhiUJj. u J oo a ti lt el- t, from tiju cuii, tmmur ffuuii. room U cas-ii- . Foil awe within one mile of eity hU- - W ! arm with water, auiL muni. Fruit iitit locution. 1 niilm out. Ten omii-- r Jii. rtiilfttce luu cliesp ami on ay I lisve guul Ihum elwap ami on easy bartraiiu, uifiruui auJ Jarul 1 ran x vhK-&tud tortus on, asd to cap ail, 1 miiiii! tbfiii wi. If you want to t iu at low pric, buy mw. for you wUi ur pay mort iuoii-- f for prooeru tjeforelong if you wait louuy. 1 1 lia8 iwir fMMxl j.r,,-r(i- J. D. GILL, 2131 Wa.taa Ar., .. QGDEN. A rare chance, for sale, one of the best milling privileges in Utah. The mill can be run night and day for the entire year. No lack of the best wheat. Mill and machinery new, and situated in the best wheat growing region of Utah. Several Houses for Sale on easy payments. Insurance written in First Class Companies. Money to Loan on Real Estate. It. P. HUNTER, Washington Avenue. 2414 SALE NOTICE. DELINQUENT Utah Powder Company. Location of principal place of business, Ban Francisco, California. Location of works, Weber county, Utah terri- '"notice: Thnre are dolinqont upon the following described stock, on account of assiws-meNo. 8 levied on the 10th day of June, WW, the several amounts set opposite the sanies of the respective shareholders, as follows : Beaver, G. W, Tr " " " " 3o 32 .... " .... SI Bnckboe, S.C. " ....112 " " ....111 ' " ....117 ' " " ....IIS " " ....119 ' " '' ....123 " " " ....153 " ' " ....155 " Bradley. Geo. Barker, T. ' L L.Tr...l 42 44 144 " Brown, R. G. Tr Cooper, Geo. D. Tr. . . 14-- i 105 Dupern, N. Tr Ml Gray.A.Tr 51 Hayes, D. E. Tr ' ....147 " " IK) SO 25 25 50 25 25 50 4 5) 100 8 13 38 6 50 19 50 50 100 50 30 25 15 4 25 1150 25 7 50 100 7 50 7 50 13 15 22 " 100 100 60 50 100 50 50 23 50 Howard. John L.. .. 83 142 Heath, E. L. Tr 149 Herman, A.. Tr 'King. Homer S.Tr... 152 151 A M. Laveaea, 150 Main,Cba8.TY 143 Mover, Daniel Tr Northam, E. F. Tr... 7 P. Soontag, H. " Tr,..12S " ,.13 Chas.Tr... 156 Soontag, " " .157 " 139 Stoin, Daniel Tr 19 W Scotteld, C. " 20 20 " " ' W 1 41 23 ter elrgitt ib t. jist -- besra of ont ' fr,?ii ?; irc caot riti.iri: ! bltiC-Oj-'- tft ihm wjc-.ci- grj'!J it ing at 200 15 15 26 3 156 30 91 5W 100 30 13 10 15 45 50 2 50 41 20 50 50 50 50 15 6 50 5 100 100 100 100 100 50 50 50 50 " 24 '100 20 50 41 US StttroACo.Trs 50 100 55 Wadnworth, H.Tr... of an order with and law, And in accordance the Board of Directors, made on the 10th day of parcel of June, Will, so many shares of each be sold at such stock as may be necoasary. will public auction, at the officeon of the company, 7th the San Francisco, California, Friday a. day of August. 1S91, at the hour of 11 o'clock assessm. of said day, to pay said delinquent ment thereon together with the cost of adverof the sale. tising and expenses A. Cheminant, Secrotarv. Office, 328. Montgomery street, room 13, San Francisco, California. SUMMONS. la the District Court, of the First Jndicial District of Utah Territory, Weber county. Mary 'J. Freer, plaintiff, vs. James D. Freer, defendant. The petiole of the Territory of Utah send greeting : To James D. Freer, tlef end ant. You are hereby required to appear in an acd tion brought against you by the Juplaintiff, in the District Court ofof the First and to of the Utah, District Territory dicial answer the complaint tiled therein, wit hin ten after the days (exclusive of the day of service) service on yon of this summons if served withof out this served county, in this count ; or, if but in t his District, within t wenty days ; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken aguinst you, according to the prayer of saitl iscomplaint.to obtain the judgment This act ion brought the bonds of mat rimony of this court to now ami heretofore exist.ng between the that the plaint itf plaintiff and defendant and and control of the lie given t he care, custody, in the complaint, to minor child, described which reference is hereby made; and for such mRy other and further relief as to the court that seem just and equitable. Plaintiff alleges she is entitled to the said decroe on the ground the consent, and that the defendant without without anv just cause or reason of this plaintiff, did willfully and wrongfully desert and abandon this plaintiff i plaintiff of further seven that during the. period alleges, saitl marriage the defendsince years support and ant ha contributed nothing to her she has been impelled maintenance, antl that horself and child by her and obliged to support For further and fuller own means and lalmr. is heroby made to the particulars reference complaint on file heroin. notified that if yon fail And you are hereby to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff wdl apply to the court for the relief demand a therein. A. Wi ness the Hon. James Miner, judgo, and the teal of tho District court of the First Judicial District, in and for rsBAL the Territory of Utah, tins ith our day of July, in the yearofhunLord one thousand oight dred and ninety-one- . above-name- tlis-oi- ;. II. Mt'OiiUaF, Clerk. RyL. B. B.st, Deputy Clerk. Lesaugor Jt Loar, Attjs, fur PiatwlnT. Mr. daush-ter- . Lu-don- ' great ball." howi!ij hita the carls he bell in her hand. Ani there U th loreUrit idk at Stewart that 1 watt to wear. Can I go and order it tom jn,u--r the pleaded, layiu her white hand. CajsLin with jewel, on hia ana. auj ltxiking op into his faea. " Haven't yon any divssea to wear?" he aked somewhat uiolily. of old ones, which havs- a! ready been worn and will not answer for this particular errnt," ths returnel. "How uinch will it cot?" Mr. Gre0-jrasked. "Oh, perhnji a hundred and fifty.' eaid Lena carelessly, with as lmlw l is of the vslua of money aa an uuflc bir.L Her father groanei anl aail wine-thinabout ''foolish extravagance;" then drawing out his pocketbook slowly counted out the required sum auJ l.uU it on the table. "How much do yon want, Bertha," be asked, turning toward her. 1 "I don't think I want any, have a pretty dress, which will ftp. answer very nicely," she replied. "You're h sensible girl, and the man that gets you for a wife will have some one to help him keep his head above water, Raid Mr. Gregory, aa he left the room. "What is the trouble with papa? WhU does make him talk so dolefully when litis asked for a little money?" said Lena. "Any one would think he was a poor man. "It is one of his money nervoua he is always &o afraid his business affairs won't come out just o straight: then it U economy and retrenchment, or everything will drift to bankruptcy That is the way business men always talk till it has become quite an old s''ty with me," said Mrs. Gregory, drawing a breath of relief. "I don't think papa is trying to fright en us at all," saitl Bertha. "I think his business does really perplex him. I've noticed for a week that he looked pale and careworn and he said but little. I asked him yesterday if he was not well and he said Uiere were anxieties preying upon his mind." "Was that the reason you didn't want a new ball dress?" asked Lena. "Yes, I'd lather wear an old one than place papa to the expense of a a new one now, while money Is so hard to raise,'' replied Bertha. "Really, Miss Bertha, yon are becoming quite learned in financial affairs. 1 should think papa would give you the position of private counselor in his counting room. With your wise brain to aid him, he might sail through seas of trouble, dry shod," said Lena with sarcasm. "Pray inform us how you came to know so much about monetary affairs, my daughter," said Mrs. Gregory. "I heard papa and Mr. Ainsley talking about business when he was here the other evening, and he said it was almost an impossibility to get any money at all now," said Bertha. "Well, you are a little goose; if you will go to the grandest ball of the season in an old madeover ball dress, and be ridiculed by all the elite, you can do so. A few hundred dollars can't make much difference anyway. And when yon see the victory which may, perhaps, be won over a certain attractive gentleman of our mutual acquaintance by your elder sister's more stylish toilet, you will regret your decision in favor of Mme Noah's antediluvian costume," said Lena sneeringly. "I'm perfectly indifferent to the praise or contempt of the fashionable world for there is neither heart nor sincerity in it. And concerning the gentleman of whom you so strangely hint, if his heart is only susceptible to the influence ol costly apparel, he can pay court to it as long as he wishes without once exciting my jealousy, as I want no dry for my future liege lord. So ma chere sister, you have the field open and clear to yourself. "March on, march on, ye brave, to victory or death!" sang Bertha, jubilantly, waving her handkerchief at Lena, who was picking up her money from the table where her father had laid it and humming a gay opera air. "Bertha, what dress have you to wear: You haven't any that you've not already worn two or three times at least, and desire my daughters to make as elegant an appearance to any of their friends ou this occasion," said Mrs. Gregory. As Mrs. Gregory was a particular friend of Mrs. Langdon, she felt in to honor, as much as possible, the advent of her daughters to the fashionable world; and the attire of her owu daughters on this occasion was an inipor tant consideration. "I'm going to have Mme. Leicester make over my blue gros grain silk, anu you know she is a noted genius for renewing worn ball dresses; but if, after it is done, it looks antediluvian and smells musty, I'll do penance by staying at home," said Bertha. Lena purchased the new dress and had it made up without regard to expense. Bertha's dress came from the mantau-inaker'- s hands as beautiful as it could be, and none would ever have su pected it had already been thrice worn unlets she had been seen with it on. It harmonized admirably with her hair, b'.ond complexion, forming a vivid contrast to ,Leu;i's more brilliant style of personal v good-worship- 1 duty-boun- brLa-- f4 H. a X.--- i-- r, tw fcrviuJ iujji:Ene Ur U sa.Iy f.aily favotrej oie But to l- -. ecrrt ctiTrla c f tLiil EL;ati:E.eI the k uf cioiier twtri tieia 1L lit U) ttielf heirt nettled qait U aSairs a he wiul4 Un t-- ti-- e a pyramid of ErypL Ttiit ft th a".l her eeer-gi- e Lena w beti ti ibjQare atsi br.t. f to her feet the present season elvi, fries 1 of U th Clr was an uitim&t invite-the girls, and the vm cp U.ri wLsch bad yxA been the dro-ieto feeot home Their brnty h wartn'.y exfitiatei on. but Lena woalJ &A tilow her to lev DUtii the hai told hef of wocderful tt cf eeeujuir. anl langhicg'.y aid the should certniuly ith her to take her owu oper gl5r the ball, that the might decry some interesting, poor young gentleman, with whom she knew her :ster mut have a secret understanding, and for who ben .ft she i carrying cat thin whim vt ivndence. The conibinei eu'reittie of all the trit eould not indue Mr. Gregory to aecotu pany them to Mr. Lang Ion 'a. He pleaded a headache and fatigua This His biaswh.s a cover to the real reawjn. ness affairs were daily becoming more entangled by means of several heavy failure of partir owing him to a great extent, and all he could see before Lim was ruin and disgrace; but he wouiJ keep his forebodings tohiuielf until after the fete was over, when, if he found no means of extricating himself, he would make a clean breast of the whole thing to them. Hugh Ainsley ws quite attentive to Miss Lena that night, who looked very queenly in the gay throng, and his attentions were received with deep satitfac-tio- u to herself. Nor was the less interested Bertha, who had laid no siege to him, overlooked. He inquired at once where her father was, as he had not seen him there. To her reply that he had resisted all entreaty to cotn, from great fatigue, he uttered a prolonged "Ah!" and fell into a reverie. Hugh was thinking of the vague report he had heard in Wall street that morning, that the commercial house of Gregory & Co. was fast tottering toward bankruptcy. The next morning at an early hour Hugh called at Mr. Gregory's counting house and offered him loans to any amount to help hiin through the financial crisis that was upon him. Mr. Gregory had done the same deed years before for Hugh's father, and he (Hugh) kindly pressed the favor back upon him, which was ac cepted with tears of gratitude in the eyes of the panic stricken merchant. As Clara and Hugh sat at dinner the next day after the ball discussing the costumes brought out there, she related what Lena had told her oi' Bertha's streak of economy. "Is that so, Clara?" he asked. "Was she as self sacrificing as that? But she looked as sweet as a rose bud in her dress, if it had been worn three times." Then he told her in confidence of the state of Mr. Gregory's affairs, and the reason which had probably deterred Bertha from outlay for a new dress. "She is a noble girl, Clara, and I'm afraid we couldn't number many like her among that gay assembly at Mrs. Langdon's. Surely 'all is not gold that g I glitters.'" A week after this the footman at the Gregorys brought up a card to the parlor for "Miss Bertha, and the gentleman is waiting below in the drawing room." Bertha glanced at the card and sa "Hugh Ainsley" inscribed thereon. "Did you say this was for me, John?" Bhe asked, thinking it might have been intended for Lena. "Yes, ma'am. He said 'Miss Bertha,'" replied the servant. Lena pouted at this. She had thought he had made a mistake, and an angry frown clouded her face as Bertha descended to the drawing room. "Was it me you wished to see, Mr. Ainsley?" she asked after saluting him. "It was you yourself. Why? permit me to inquire?" "I thought it might be one of John's blunders, and that sister Lena was the one desired," said Bertha. "No, Miss Bertha; it is.you with whom I have special business," he said, at the same time watching the sudden enlargement of her blue eyes when he said business. "For several years, Miss Bertha, I've been searching in the circle of my acquaintance for a noble, truehearted woman to ask to become my wife. I have just been fortunate enough to find her, and have now come to ask Ler if she will bear my name and share with me my earthly lot. Bertha, you are the chosen one, and my heart's best and purest affection I lay at your feet. Will you answer me Yes?' " "Give me time to think, pleasa; it is o sudden," she 6tammered. covering her face with her hands to conceal her blushes. "You shall have three whole mouths to consider the subject; then 1 shall demand an unconditional answer," said Hugh, drawing the hands from her face and pressing them to his lips. In three months Bertha decided to say "Yes," and their engagement was an nounced to the gay world. Another three months and the gay world was invited to their public wed ding in church. After much coaxing Lena was prevailed upon to be Bertha's bridesmaid, but it was a bitter disap pointment to stand in that place, instead of next to the groom. in after years she learned that Bertha's old ball dress" had turned the scale in favor of her and won Hugh Ainsley He reasoned that the daughter who would sacrifice her own desires for the sake of lessening the bnrden weighii: upon the shoulders of her fiither coulu iKt fail to make a true wife.- iiiLi jiu - News. IRIS! r;.rt cii-e- c-;--.rl hl fifth? U! twjjri?1- - I ii ti tt biJ ".: rf Cfc r.it Prcci- :: Ir a 5 f the is cf lis f .rlJ if worker, u the fii-'ttld c a of ovpemnre ces ia G:et Er.taia. The nioTeciect - j ip-l- a :.! fcxri. L ... r; iutrr-tUC- jt Ct-d- rr i dty pnttvsa U . jea-tiets- look- buljnct deep d:CUsioa e they wtr broken in cpja ty tL ot Mr. Gregory, who lookJ Lared ni weary. crie-- Letxa. th t'.ier Papr "see oar inritatioct to watt 1: toi-f-rre- dACLtfrt A ta toruirt tt lctVir irijr tb tlrgLt card, witii the 1 ! 5:r. were on tLe icriuJ nd two latter in rs.--i tj-.c- bubcl al Ur-j.'-r- : iu tL L:.h u frii.i.:t. ! to-tran- FuK ALL. nrw frame Ttey Mn SL'EE GOT BAPjGAIXS Ai-l-- y IltirCt. and their drtKit win iEWEiei to be rtry uiati.S.wct D. GILL ILLS Lr-- r Lrr twin iicgt.icT ijc itto Jit REAL fcSTATE. J. i 1 kui aiwrfcot tL. ko i kU frs tax. It n tie Ut medit-ii- i I tjter Fitia rtue i ansa Usnl UiJ tiie Ut eratf, ftoasA-fc- , a::r rut I kno!-- l:su!iy f era so.! DirrLue ! ... . i . . :at:vs teres are conerr&ei The javV The New Shape in. . White Granite. Hivejou lea cf ci.e? dittribvtk amocg w. u ' nut. ask. tor ir rexi lime. mi are tiiivina-cf th neciiuc U Lfe La. ine. ix.g The Ujjhtiest and Mo-- t Duralie i altern teea tvlreX and. be: cf aH. by the ic U anl ttruiJLion feeling cf the i. . r- seen it? r If ' -- a. . ram- - m a fullil made. workers ti.eiL.se: rt. Two dtfScult Jet f ac the jl O-- t f ties i how to j ; '.y ully to prodac'uon and the ftgricul tarnJ industry: th other u bow to ii.u-ert tralrs units ia n Is a sign now displayed by us. We have a large stock which t Eudtetieia calersUJil that their et welfare lies in this direct i we don't intend to carry over and will sell at cost until they MeiEtiiue, there are already ia t:. are cleared out. 1 CniteJ KiLg soja t,K0 cieties. TLry Lave a tuen.berh:p tf to e HAMMOCKS AT COST! tu,-eeas- f r 1 Life-- cf the v? ties amounted duric I!0tot.'l6,(,0y0, the prv.nl being f.M, OyO.O&O, When it is rellit tubered hut this tain u all baaed oa the little savings put ty by j. T Wvilniig j pie, one may what i begin t is;. ! ;. can li U the mightiest let cr in the hands t f working people tod.iy TLee Ktie!ie ia Gret Britain are ding fur the thi-raomething of what the building and I an U aecotupliVhing in Auieric. Haruit-ni.-iiuurking together and look ing f,-- light is the t f it alL diiryiug is making jap 1 progress in Ireland. So successful have the stores been that the question now before their managers is, What shalt be done with theeurplus capital? To an swer this question Mr. Alfred Baskery read a paper: A to the way the work mls:ht ba carrinl 1,117,05 ftores and SILVER QUEEN PATTERN tsAit-- s . ! c-- Is a mairic seller inclassw are just now. GLASS SETS in this pattern are in great demand, and as the factories have closed for the summer we will not be able to duplicate this pattern. liUY AT ONCE if you want something nice. ao.t-ajj.lia- pet-pi- e aswx-iutiu- i out, be that, first, any large totate iu the market might be by Ilia Wholesale for the purpose of building on it a man for atuue particular class of gooih. either for home or foreign tratle, and liuii.t.stores and f(,r the workpeoplo should be eret The fa tory should in the p,rsra-ainno-f the Wholesale, and the workpeople l nnder their coulrol, but the workers khotild have the opiwrtuuity of gradually becoming the owner of the bouses, stores and the tuition of the land not required by the Wholesale, An undertaking like that n.uld easily be made to pay Interest on the outlay of at least i per cent, per annum, twetindly, the Wholmale could assli-- a large society or a number of small societies who wished to a farm for theniM-Iveof by lending them the purchase money at fl per cent. Interest, such loan to bo a fli,t charge on the land. Thirdly, anunilier uf connected with a society might be tlesirous of pureluising farm for the purxje of divitling It Into small t building or garden nts, or larger holdor market ing for agricultural puri-osthe Wholesale could assist them with money In the same manner. The sum ad vanced could be repaid by yearly installments or principal and Interest. In all cases it must be an understood condition that the land must be outright and not rented. Those various methods of dealing with the land would, he contended, gradually but surely re tain on the land the agricultural workers who now migrated to large towns. lie was convinced that If such programme as he had sketched were carried out an Immense impetus wouiik at once be given to the movement, end the strife between capitalist and worker cease, and peace, contentment and prosperity be the common lot. THE FAIR Implm, Joirs and 2443 2445 and Washington Avenue, Relates, Ogden, Utah : : sui,-,'t- pun-hate- - The Central Meat Market GREENWELL & FRONK, Props. t pun-bas- two-thir- Ik- faM - hlli-tm- I . j-- v.' 'i pun-base- Public Schools in England. It looks now as if Great Britain, swing ing in 250 years behind the United States, was going to have genuine free schools. The odd part of it, too, is that they will have been established with the Conservative party instead of the Liberal one in power. It shows political parties are reaching out after the popular vote so desperately and eagerly that they will do anything, even to going back on their own record, to get it. Among the most singular of the objections to the free education bill of Great Britain was this, that it was a step toward state socialism. The objectors had only to look across the water antl see a public school system that is older than the government of the country in which it exists, and yet that country has not got into state socialism. In truth, there is more danger of state socialism in Europe today than in the United States. Another one of the queer objections made by the opponents of free schools in Great Britain was that they would break up the denominational schools. Here again these cranky individuals had only to look across the water to see that such fears are groundless, but again they refused to do so. We of America congratulate Great Britain heartily on her adoption of our public school system. 4pn . f i "v" ' 1 ---rv;- -- Fresh Meats of all Kinds. Fish Every Friday. Poultry and Game- - Deliveries made to all parts of the city. No. 2422 Washington Avenue, Ogdcn. J UNCTION CITY MACHINE WORKS, W. K. HOLLAND, Proprietor, Practical Founder lWdH Twenty-thir- d bet and Machinist. Wall and Llnooln, Dealer In Steam Engines Bollei., Etc. I will furnish and ereot Infine and Machinery by oontrso and do my work a the best manner, eon r lrin promptly attended to at shop. snd Boilers, Hester tssohlne wa Fred. j. Kiesel k company, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Liquor and Cigar Merchants Pocatello, Idaho. Ogde,Ifoli. AGENTS FOB The best way is to come out plainly and admit that the microscopists at Chicago, officials employed by the agricultural department, have found trichinae to a considerable extent in pork slaughtered in that city. The professor in charge of the examinations says plainly: "The inspection of pork under the microscope has revealed more trichi The govnffi than I expected to find." ernment has appropriated $200,000 for these examinations, and the result shows that it was a wise thing to da If trichinosis germs are ever to be expelled from American pork it will be by the most rigid system of inspection that can be devised. The more thorough the examinations are, too, the more confidence foreign nations will have in the American hog. CARL Also for Wallis & Co. Mexican WHOLlsBAI S hand-mad- e, DALB9 OP PABST BREWING CO'S MILWAUKEE BEER EXPORT, SELECT BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAD, CONSTANTLY IN present day are there who will live to be past eighty, like the late Hannibal Hamlin, and of whom as of him it can be said that they never wore an overcoat? STOCK, BULK AND BOTTLED. ALL CORRiSPOSDENCE TO BE ADDRESSED TO OUR "OGDEN OFFICE.' Orders respectfully solicited and satisfaction guar- resources. At any rate, whatever others think of him, Mr. Blaine himself believes that he ' "good for many years yet." STORM'S Custom house How many of the young men of the President Diaz, of Mexico, sends word to Americans that capital from the United States is wanted there for investment to develop the rich and varied DHAWrS 08 STRATTON k anteed. F. J. KIESEL & C |