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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: FRIDAY, 6 RAILROADS. Rio Grande Western Railway. ttni i!.da- trinj t t lii, ult Uxtm JumarlU seiasr. WlU IJLutae J9 a. m m a. m I !it J II JM 11: fet Uan Provo River Imndran kiver Lwnin Arnv.iraii Junction... a. sn a. t a. Bl kBl! 4dS p. i p. j t S t A. a snj Bl lu :15 A. B 1 a. s S aii . lMtPiwIll'l 11 Spring Junction.... Gn&tJ Ammlinvu R A.B a. b a. in 1 Pacitia a. m' 7 stJ p. Al p. Bi 10:11 p. i 5 P- - 6:li p. bB p. m 11 :1 p. B t1 Jti p.a. Hi ll 'Hi a.a. b B lu 4 it) a. mi p. m 4 M a. ni! t M p.ut Uin ileuwd Biiri'o Arr'V. (rr.n'i J iincTerti ... Jaar p. B Express, it 1 beadville Ltsav No. Pacirio Mail ) at at iS p. a : p. as a :u a. as 5 :45 A. t So. I. Ueeve as 11 11 i tiaj. . :i :A) tt. p. . Pu-ol- Lav aBtrtL iu pa Ujui.4 l4 0 ul tL&t f LtujA oa a.rp J 1 ba- - ver Kiver Lsvrno Arr:vt Pruio, 8:4-- a. a. bi! mi p. m 12:. 3:10 p. ni.U: J 1 ,.1 4 : p 4 15 p. m 2 10 Provo Laf Arnv. Halt Luke b b a. B a. a. m a. B aacr4 door of aterp Luzhi "He ito vould auauil tl xrt--t of tlU Alujt tar biiB duB ia aulnud ut die. W. J. Uendtroo ia New VurA Tiiia. Bot k! apua th Tlrr w a iTca law of import j u de-ac- K Utah Central Railway utrt Lioa to Park City. 9 TOE FAX0RiincTjNE"OF THE WEST. On and after October V, IW, paaaenxw will run a follow. : freight train rASaiNOla Laar Bait Lake Park t'itj l it? rriTat Park Arrive at Salt Lake IAIN, and Sffltm Lun 4li0p. n 10:30 am 8 :30 p. m rgKIOBT TBAirS, 7 iti a. m Leave Bait Lake 4 40 a. liwn Park ( itf 12 :.V) p, Arrive at Park City 3:45 p. VrriTe at Salt Lake XweWe sutmrhan traina daily betnDi liake City and Mill Crmk and Sueur Howie. All people going to Park City will tiud it to their interact to take this line. Jffiee and Ltapot: Corner 8tk Sooth and Main treat, Salt Lake City. T. J. Mackintosh, 0. F. ani P. A. Bow Expentlve Tea I Selected. Mr, F. E. Andrews writes to the don Times: 'It may be interesting to some of your readers to know how the tea sold at almost fabulous prices is se lected. Every cheet of very fine Ceylon tea contains a great quantity of "flowery Pekoe," L e., small golden tipped, undeveloped leaves. A tea of this description is usually sold at about four shillings a pound. A handful of such tea is spread on a piece of satin about 21 inches by 6 inches, the satin is then lightly folded and the tea lightly shaken to and fro half a dozen times, which process causes the fluffy tips to become entangled in the silk; the heavier black leaves are then shaken out. The flowery Pekoe thus obtained still has mixed with it some of the coarser leaves, so the process is repeated again and again until the product is quite golden and flossy. About half a pound may thus be obtained out of every chest of choice Ceylon tea. Lon- Epitaph. I This, on j ithosi a child's grave, is not without This lovely bnd so yonng and fare, Cald hence by erly doome. Jost caught to show how tweet A flower in Par&diM wonid bloom. This one also preserves the phonetio ithod: Youth like a morning flonr. Cut down and withered In an hour. Notice the uneznected word division in these: To worlds of sperits I am gone. And left my friends beh- Denver, ind to mourn. My body lie here In the dust, My sonl is stationed with the blest. fiark, my gay friends, to you my voice has been. Refrain from folly and forsake your sin; EtUl from the dead 1 fain would send my cries. Trust In the Saviour, don't His grace despise. Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City. This one is as good as any I have seen: St. Joseph, L E Omaha. jit & A thousand ways cut short our days, None are exempt from death, A honeybee by stinging me, Did stop my mortal breath. Rochester Union. 1 f A Whlpholstlng Dram. A novel machine called a whiphoisting clrum has been invented in Rhode Island for unloading lumber and other freight from vessels, and is found to be a great improvement on ordinary methods in the saving of time and labor. The ma chine has three drums which operate two derricks and a central line which runs to the hold of the vessel; the power is fur nished by an electric motor of ten horse The causes of headache are many. power, the capacity of the motor being 600 volta and making 1,600 revolutions Some grave headaches are due to cerebral disease meningitis, tumor, abscess, to the minute, j A belt connects the motor with tie softening of the brain. In these cases there will be other symptoms pointing shaft which operates the drums, the to the cause. Other causes are overful-nes- s power being transferred to the drams by of the blood vessels, caused by the j what is called a paper friction; each condition of the heart; a plethoric con- drum is operated by a lever, and can be dition of the body; mental excitements. ' stopped in an instant The motor is a Such cases are marked by a flushed face, self oiling machine, a drop of oil falling glittering eyes, a beating in the ears and on the bearings every thirty seconds the lumber is drawn from the j When giddiness on stooping. vessel, a large hook from the wharf der It is imagination, rather than reason, rick is attached, and the sticks are trans that distinguishes man from brute ; and ,f erred in the most ready manner to any no person who is devoid of imagination part of the yard. New York Bun. can know extremes of happiness or misQueer Provisions. ery. Happiness greatly depends on the The will of the Earl of Pembroke, of for faculty forgetting. the English civil war notoriety, does not No age is so old fashioned as child- portray a mind exactly in the state it hood. That childhood was happy may should be when he proceeds to say: "As be one of the illusions which is fostered, regards my other horses, I bequeath if not engendered, by lapse of time. Of them to my Lord Fairfax, that when the happiness of second childhood there Cromwell and his council take away his commission he may still have some can be no question. horses to command. Above all, pnt not Humboldt calculated the mean level my body beneath the church porch, for of North America to be 748 feet above I am, after all, a man of birth, aud the sea, and he found that in 4,500,000 would not that i should be interred there where Colonel Pride was born." Sau years the whole of North America Francisco Argonaut. sea the to be level worn down might ' PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE'. STANDARD GUAGE ' BETWEEN i 3KNVEE, COLORADO SPRINGS ' PUEBLO AD jALtlakegity, andallncrtli-- np.JIFV PACIFIC coasi. UUULJ, west points. VIA Aa., , fjEADVILLE, WOOD SCENERY Uneqtulled. t. ' ASPtH aud GLEN SPEINQl B'JTJIPMENT Cnaurpasaed Throngh Pnllmiui Blenpert and PullranD Tonrist care between Denver a4 San Eranciseo. rhronxh the heart of the Bo;ky Mountains tiie most comfortable, the atfeat, and the tinea t roo'.es. BTAndeet of all trans-coFor rates, descriptive parnpbiets, etc., call on or address J. D. KENWOttTHT, gmertl agent, Santa Fe Rente, Salt Lake Citr. H. COLLBRAN, teneral manager, Colorade Springs, Colo. CHAS. S. LEE, general passenger agen1t 1 " Denver, Colo. 1 GEORGE W. JONES. Jfembor of the nmerican Association. Ticket Broker; Railroad and Steamship Cold Day. The yonng czarevitch of Russia has Gentleman (on railway train) Pardor been a most industrious student, and is ia now one of the best informed men of his me, madam; this seat betide you en gaged?' He is especially age in Eastern Europe. Lady (distantly) 1 presume 1 can re well versed in the higher sciences. move my satchel and bundles and maki room; but the three seats behind me ar A Liverpool (England) man was re cently sentenced to live years' penal entirely unoccupied. Gentleman Yes, madam. Yonropt'i servitude for obtaining a shilling unde i the pretext that it was to be used for t window is iu front of them. New Yori cliaritahle pnrrHw Weekly. A TICKET BROKER Railroad Tickets Bonght, Sold ana bunged, to all points. ALL flCt-KT- a ANTKED. , MtA Twenty fifth Street Telephone. J iEi 7. 1691. MUD MAIXIL op cam? Qie life epoxs DINNERS. Hw Owe Cwauj t sonny?" My boddy to the grave I give, My aoal toOod 1 hope Is fled) When this my children Yon do see. remember me. I 1NC:DE!T lj-.r-- While strolling in the fields near a small hamlet not thirty miles from Rochester I came across an antiquated graveyard overgrown with ivy and mosses, the stones of which bore dates between 1796 and 1820. I scraped the mold from a few of the stones ami brought to light these inscriptions. This one is modest: grateful and pleasing to thepublio when such a protest as the following meets the effort of a well known journal to print a SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS, more convenient sheet as well as a handsomer one? "Please use those large sheets again," writes a subscriber, "because they were so handy to do np bundles in. Mother and 1 quite miss them when we go to put away our winter cloaks and other clothing. Of course, I know they were a little harder to read, because they had to be turned, but just think how handy they were when it jLjincoln, came to doing np bundles." Macon Telegraph. When Women Did the Grinding. I While women were milling they nsual-l- y relieved the monotony of their work FREE. KEGLINING CHAIR CARS by singing songs of a lively and cheerful ON ALL TBAIN8; Character. Ordinarily they prepared as xnnch meal in the morning as would be required for the day. On this account ATTACHED TO ALL TflBODGH TlAUS. Hebrew members associated the noise of with prosperity and for farther Information concerning this the morning mill If, on the contrary, this work or address ana. anr'v tn anr Ticket Agent, happiness. E. E. WALKER, Uen. Agt., Salt Lake City Was performed in the evening, they imagined there was the sound of adversity and sadness in the notes of the song. Detroit Free Press. ' aj, btns' Odd Newspaper Enterprise Unappreciated. Yon may talk about the necessity of newspaper enterprise, but what good comes of trying to originate something Our Famous Dining Cars is "Wfcil, what cud you do?" The boy answered eagerly; Mo6t anytyng, sir." Mr. W , iart!y for a Joke and partly to rid Li ia r If of the aim oat too conn-deboy, maid: "Ah, abJ Wen, Jast go out and borrow me a eooj-l- of thousand dollars." The lad placed Lis hat on his head, walked nt of the store, then passed slowly down Front street till be came to another large store in the same line of bntsine&s, our frietids of the past. Meters. 8. C & C, then, with a bold but honest look, he walked np to the head of the Louse and said: Mr. W , of W. & Co.. sent me down to borrow fi.OOO." "He did, my son? Cow is business np at your place? The boy, having seen the appearance of large shipments, answered quickly: "Very good, sir." "Two thousand dollars did yon say? Will 'hat be enougM" t.'JL $2,000 Is all he told me, but if yon have plenty 1 think he would like it if yon sent him $3,000." "Jost give this boy a check for $3,000 for W. Ss Co.." remarked Mr. 8 to bis cashier. The boy took the check and with it retained to Mr. W , walking back into the office with an air of successful pride, and said: "Here it is, sir." Mr. W , taking one look at the check and then at the boy, said: "Young man. come in here; yon are just the one 1 have been looking for." And giving him a desk he set him to Work. New York Recorder. For danger and eiperrnesa it ia far ahead of anything I ever saw. As it goea Amn tifiti on erery Sunday in the summer time all LOCAL fKAJSS. orer Provence, Frenchmen regard it aa ri OGDEM AKO S LT LAIK. too common an affair to be worth :45 p. a. m., 5 p, m.. Leave Ogden, Forei gnera, never going there ption. m. RflturuiuA arrive Ogilen lu:&p. m.J6MJp. at the proper aeaeon the lammer and bu I Si a, m. autumn never or scarcely ever see it BINOIlilL. Uan Salt Lake.m.8 .HO A m--, returnin-- . arrive And even down In La Camargne, on the Salt Lake, S.tiup. bank of the Rhone, in little towns, all of AutmicAM rou, rsoTO, tpmoTn.LS,THiaTLa. are unknown, which save Aitfuee-Morte- a MT. FLSASAMT MAKTI AMD 8AL1MA Leave Oifrteo 8 28 p. m retoroJiic, Arrive the courses, like baseball matches, are held every fete day. They are the sport lifiL IxiIMlK. J. H. BENNETT. Gen. Paaa. Act of the people, and have much more charGeo. Hauager. acter in the small towns. Joseph Pen- sell in Century. halt Lake. Uaav Teruf t- "What can I do for you, "1 wast a place, tar." Bull riA-h-t with la Ik In ordinary accuaotA of boll fights on bear of the aickrtiiug t of disemboweled bom and LldiD men and butcb-erbbulk. TLjA weH on with ever changing fan, rbonts Andlanbter, but no one titber hurt or got the Wb(ver think it ia merely a joka to go down into one of these enot-liioarenas and snatch the tiny rosette from between the horns of a beaet who haa been trained all hi life to keep hini from getting it, will find that he has a large piece of work cut out for him. For fun a Provencal bull gLt beau a parity-mime- . 6i0-h- fwitM With: dt ra a, frw Cutniag to New York from the cuiu try. wiUoat fncii-- l and with very little money, he f janl Lis way to lotr Wall street," al! walking into the sure of W. 4: Co.. pamh4 batk into the cockling room and waited iaodet!y and tently till he should divert the attention of Sir. W -- . who was at the moment botiily engaged with sotue friend. At Lift the frank, open face of the boy Attracted LU notice, and he adlresaed Lu j Aptm eoiud roica lb aij lerr that to bi aAl doai.li. la oca lraUt Atxl Cm ererr. frova u-- twk Hy AHEB TIIE THlNO. y brc-Ae- h-- it THE a bis-tceLl'--i ILaa, Aiij tle filj-u.inciieLt ia ti Li'j-rof uce of -e i taOCestf&l a.eiXhil.tS fcboS a drTei ei.t of tli trait eariy ia Li bf gfcXca larixt p. p. La v. irau 1 JuueouQ... 1 vl a. Arm (jiiiwoJ lHn a. nl I f ........ Ami. Lealwiil M i, p. in i a Arrive j 2:3 p. in 47 5) Sirui At. p. m :.tt Amv Ilraw lAtn .pirii Stem IS ka Iiaw Mm p:ftrrul Tet is Kftv J tira tret B Mall (.-- ie imniMil Lake Lmn rovoLa Arrif sot'XD Bw a tvia. . toach. a atari; ti pu.'li; povrr ia 1 lr 'Ul 1 Bwvtk u.M i tu 11 C'Ll; TU UJt ciaiiu it, abd iLrc ia bo wAca Lvcu of U- fcruaiit out trua 'r Ul asnda. Atlantic Imi warr lt ld.t lA AcJ Wtica So. 1. taai. tj? A TT-- aajt mmo (La If I coai4 boid tLe I. IS I. taws wft TACT 'in actum u Kan o a Lt piuaa llf lii AAi ImA CTEREXT TDIE TABLE Uid - Ul Ti. iiuiii of STANDARD GAUGE. Cf SIXt?. i il-- Tie Ut5ertJft!j GT THE AUfil'ST j j but Ik Bfiut f Tukw ml Laagh aa a Jhwtbus Feaat-- flu Tkrs Chfi. a IA.g It TenawBlars a Bead a fcarvaA Every old sol iier of the Army of the PotoroAO remembers BuniEiJc's mad march. It U;jo on Jan. 22, 1563. This was forty day after Li defeat at Fredericksburg. In ac effort to retrieve it he followed the example of Chariea XII and opened a winter campaign. Ha tried to strike the Rappahannock some mile above Fredericksburg, cross the river on pontoon and reach Lee's rear. It began to rain oa the evening of the 221, and it rained incessantly for three day. The pontoon never reached the river. They were stuck in seas of mud. Nearly every cias ia the army was wet to the waist for days in effort to drag them to dry ground. The Confederate on the other side of the Rappahannock quickly divined the situation. They stuck np immense pla-card on the tank of the river bearing such inscription as "Enrnside' Army Stuck in the Mud," "Bornside i not Mo-- ; Clellan," and other pat sayings. When the sun began to shine and the pontoon were dragged from the slough the army went back to it old camp. Everybody wa dibheartened. The peninsula veterans, who were stanch men, 6hook their heads mournfully, saying, "1 told yon how it would be." The discontent rose to such a pitch that there was a spirit of mutiny in some of the regiments. Hundred of desertion occurred every day and the army had no confidence in it commander until Joe Hooker succeeded Bumsida THB BEQIMENTS. I was a sergeant in Company C of the M'SI MuuhdllMU. lrfa Of ILe atAi-t-- e U-;- c pLmf with Dr. auIL-rticA'.c-d ri!vtiTi-ttyiocAld i A Hi is ireaof Ptw for mny years oon-inaane At Atylam t.r We!ns6urg la Southern Germany There caine to him for treatment a Mrs. Hanile, a lady ia dcheate Leaith, of greAt nervous irritability, and with a mind which was, to ssy the least, cut too well baLinctd. Wherever this afiicted woman went and Dr. Jnsanus Kernel is authority, she was pursued by a variety of etracge noise. Chinaware and glassware, table and chairs were mysteriously moved in the presence of witnesses. A medicine rial rose slowly into the air and had to be brought back by one of the byfetAcdera. On several occasion an easy chair wrs lifted cp to the ceiling by unseen power and then returned slowly to the floor On one occa&ion the great skeptic, Dr Strausz, waa one of her visitors, and during Lis stay Mr. Hauffe fell asleep on ber sofa when there immediately arose long, fearful groanings close by the doctor' side and in the vicinity of Lis amiable but remarkable hoste? The strange suffering woman was the only one who knew the cause of these phenoiit-na- . She ascribed them all to a dark cpirit who appeared to her as a black ccl amn of smoke with a hideous bead, whose unseen approach oppressed even the bystanders. Dr. Kerner relates countless mysterious phenomena which occurred in this bedroom. He beheld Mr patient' Hauffe's shoes pulled off by invisible hands while she was lying almost inanimate in a trance on ber bed. She revealed secret which, upon writing to utterly unknown persons at a great distance, Dr.' Kerner proved to be correctly stated. Philadelphia Press. Kt-ri-- r Dr. Kertser ot acted a Helping-- the Malda. During the War of the Revolution, while the American and British armies were contending in Pennsylvania, General Washington was in the neighbor hood of Marietta, Lancaster county General Lee, with two or three rode in advance, and stopping at a wayside inn, informed the landlord that General Washington and his staff officers would quarter at his house for the night This news, of course, caused great confusion among the Inmates of the establishment They wanted to do honor to the beloved commander, and bustled about to have all things in readinesj upon his arrival. "Here, you," said the genius who presided in the kitchen to General Lee, ignorant of his rank in the army, "just go out to that woodpile and split an armful for ma 1 must hurry up this fire, or 1 cannot get a good supper for General Washington." The officer, enjoying the Joke, obediently took up the ax, and soon the chips were flying in all directions. He was busily working away when Washington and his staff rode up to the tavern. "Why, General Lee," said the commander-in-chief, "what in the world are you doing?" "Oh," replied Lee, lifting his head, "I am helping the maids in the kitchen. General Washington and his officers are coming here for supper Both generals burst into a hearty laugh, in which their companions joined; and even the landlady, who had set the general at work, enjoyed the joke after she had recovered somewhat from her mortification. Youth's Companion. h New Jersey volunteer at this time. The New Jersey regiment was part of the Second brigade. This brigade had won a brilliant reputation on the Peninsula and at Antietara. It was known in the Army of the Potomao a the Vermont brigade. It was composed, with the exception of the Jersey regiment, of Vermont troops. They were tail ungainly Yankees. They drawled their words, and gave them a peculiar nasal twang. Their feet were so big that the Johnnies compared them to griddles. A Mississippian once told me they were so big that whenever he killed a Vermont Yankee he had to go np and ahove him over before he would tumble. I saw some captured North Carolinians sent in from the front at the first battle of Fredericksburg. In stature, gait and accent they resembled the Vennonters. 1 believe that if they had worn the Federal uniform the Vennonters themselves would have taken them for brothers. We went into camp after the mud march near White Oak church. About two weeks afterward Bill Young, a big Scotchman in our regiment, confiscated a sheep owned by some farmer in the vicinity. He had found a little copse in an out of the way nook, where he butchered the the sheep, hung the carcass to the limb of a tree by its hind legs and dressed it He had hardly finished the work when he was frightened by a file of men who were approaching the spot After hastily concealing the carcass he sneaked back to camp. Two hours later he returned to the copse. The mutton seemed to be all right, It did not appear to have been disturbed. He avoided collision with The Bridegroom Had A Dog License. the camp guard, and managed to get it People who have lived in cities where Ins shelter after dark. Then he marriage licenses are required often cnt it np and distributed it among his have great difficulty in understanding friends in the ranks and the commis- the system in vogue here. They cannot sioned officers. realize that the services of a minister or DOO INSTEAD OP MUTTON. alderman are all that is necessary when hours afterward a Ver- the parties have reached the proper age. Twenty-fou- r mont regiment, then commanded by A German whose knowledge of the EngLouis A. Grant, now assistant secretary lish language is limited wished to get of war (and by the way, Red field Proctor married not long ago, and being under was a captain in the same regiment), the impression that a license was necespassed through our camp on picket L sary he started out to secure one. He As they struck company C's street, wandered around the postoffice and the through which they marched down the various municipal and county buildings hill, they all began to bark like dogs. for an hour or two, unable to find the The Jereeymen rushed from their tents place where licenses were to be had. and wondered what the barking meant Finally he managed to explain to a The Vermonters kept up the canine dem- policeman that he wanted a license, al onstration for half a mile, yelling with though he was unable to make it clear what kind of a one he was after. The delight Commissioned officers who had parofficer directed him to the place where taken of the mutton were the first to dog licenses are issued, and the happy solve the riddle. Some of the cold meat suitor paid his fee and received the was left After the Vermont demonstra- precious paper. tion it did not taste like mutton. It was That evening the German and his a little rank, one said, and tasted more blushing affianced went to the house ol like coon meat that hadn't been par- a minister to have the Gordian knot tied boiled. Many who had received the gift When the bridegroom proudly handed were sick at the stomach. over his dog license the worthy pastoi could hardly perform the ceremony foi It turned out that some bright had seen Young at work on the suppressed laughter. The couple, how He rang in bis comrades and ever, were none the less firmly married sheep. frightened the Scotchman back to camp because the paper allowed the husband Then they stole the carcass, and put in to keep a dog instead of to wed a wife.-Ne- w its place the dressed body of an old New York Tribune. foundland dog that had been following a Wisconsin brigada London as It Was. When the Vermonters returned from Haydn's "Dictionary of Dates" make.-thstatement that the old name of the picket duty and began to cross our camp the barking was resumed. This time thp city of London was written Lynden oi Jerseymen were ready for them. From Llyndiu, meaning "the city on the lake. 700 throats came the cry: "Head cheese An old tradition gives us to enderstant head cheese, you Yankees!" that Londou was founded by Brute, j This cry gave a pallor to the Vermont descendant of Eneas, and called Nev. faces. Their stomachs were turned Troy, or Troynovant, until the time o While they were on picket duty some Lnd, who surrounded the town wit! Germans in the Jersey regiment had walls and named it Caer-Luor Luu" gathered all of the cold roast dog iu town. This latter is probably the coi camp, turned it into head cheese, and rect version of the story, if for n peddled it on the Vermont picket reserve other reason because it is an easy ma Head cheese was a de!icacy rarely seen ter to detect a similarity between the e. in the army. It had gone like hot cakes It i pression Lud's town and London. Everybody bought it Possibly even Sc: claimed by some writers that there wa retary Proctor and General Louis A a city on the same spot 1,107 years B. C. Grant got their share of it At all events and it is known that the Romans found there was no more barking and no more ed a city there called Londiniuia A. I buying of head cheese on the picket line 61. St. Louis Republic. Amos J. Cummings in New York Sun Twenty-sixt- aides-de-cam- t" fitch. Sare The Ruby us bog wooers nu are tLe pja LaJ c.u cyiar Ut oo the are kx TLey A&d are mie by union Itbor. FortUer tie s ga of the r t ar, Taetty tilht j ei . H. street btooe, pft,. Eicnrion Lute to Garfield Beah. Tie Uck Pacific i s!liE excursion ticket frum Oydea to Gartield LeiM--- ad return for Ticket for return rive day after date good of siie. rickets on sale erery day. D. E. BntLrv, Gen. Agi Paes. LVp. Milrg Serve and Livrr Pills. Act on a new prineipu reuiaUn hver, stomach and Lok the nervea. A new discovery.through Dr. Miles' Pihs speedily cur bilLouecess, bad taste, torpid liver, pile, constipation. f-ii- Uoequaled for men, omen, chilSmallest, mildest, surest 5t) doses, 25 cent. Sample free, at IL A. Walker's, on Twenty-fourtstreet dren. h - Startling- Fattu. The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, 8nd the following suggests the beet remedy: Alphonso Hempriing, of Butler, l'a swears that when but eon was Feechlt f rom St. Vitus dance, Dr. Mdee' great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. IL Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Tav-lo- r, of Ia transport, IndM each gained pounds from taking it Mrs. 1L A. Gardner, of Vustula, Ind was cured of 40 to 00 eonvukiocs a day, and much headache, dizziness, bac kache and nervous proRt ration by one bottle. Trial bottle, and tine book of marvelous cures free at IL A. Walker, who recommends and guarantees this unequaled remedy. i TIME TABLE. U. P. Union Pecifie trains will arrive and leave Ogden City Union depot as follows: Wyoming Division. No. No. N". 1 1 No. No. No. 2 ASRTMS. ln anro Limited fast mail Pscifie 122 11:;0 A am rjtr.tiTS. am ru SHO m Kipreat V.'1-- Sali C eirfs Lake i) :10 Limited Fast Mai) Atlantic hiprew Park City Lit res 510 p pm Utah Division. MaU No. No. 4 HntteKipreas No. 8 Cache Valley and No. fc Atlantic Express No. No. A1K1VIS. 8:10 am Park .11:14 am p tity.. 425 730 pm DFPABTS. 2:45 Fast Mail 1 Cache Valley and Park City No. 8 Local No. 7- facillc Eiprets am a m 0:25 t :10 - 12 Idaho Division. p m in p m Amnn. Ne. S Salt Lake and Omaha Express 7:45 am No. 8:10 am Valley Mil No. 16 C che Valley Accommodation 5:15 p m "TT' ' ' ' I1FPABT. No. 7Ifuttesnd PortlsndExpress.,12.:'0 p m No.? Cache Valley Mail 50 pm No. IS Cache Valley Accommodation 2:15 am Hot Springs The Union Pacific runs trains to the Leave Ogden 12:20 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:30 p.m. Time Card. Railway company Springs as follows: Leave Hot Springs 4:30 p. m. 10:15 p.m. The motor is not in operation. DRUGGISTS. J. ff. McNUTT & CO., DRUGGISTS FIKE rERFCHER and TOILET ARTICLES. In POSTED AMD DOMKSTIO CIGAES. de-tai- Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to Fifth St., Near Young, OGDEN Ask for W. L. Douglas Shoes. sale In your place auk If not myforagents dealer to send for catalogue, secure your and ect them for you. ir TAKE NO KL BSTlTUTE..a Ver-mont- d, Well Known Garment. Landlady Oh, Mr. Spendem, a small thief came in and stole your overcoat. Mr. Spendeui (gaylyv-- No matter, no matter; I'll soon got it back. He'll doubt less attempt to pawn it and every pawn broker in town knows my overcoat -A Good New. A Comparison. Jack I have come to believe thu there's a good deal of similarity betwee a car porter aud Cupid's arrows. Nellie Gracionsl How do you makr that out? Jack Well, neither is effecthe unless tipped with gold or silver. Pittsbur.: Bulletin. XdfitaW;rWlW Irks" A WHY IS THE A . L. DOUGLAS SHOE S3 BEST SHOE THE CENTRES IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? It Is a aeamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, and easy, and (hwoum we make more ihoa ttyllah of this-grathan any other manufacturer, it equals band. tewed shoes costing from 4.0U to fli.no. llaad-acwed, the finest calf tfiK OO Genuine ever offered for 5.W; equals French KJm shoe shoes cost from AH.0" to ia.0l). which Imported llnnd-Sewed Vl OO Welt ehoe, fine calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same rrade as shoes costing from AB.Ol) to $9,110. Shoei farmers. Railroad Men CO 50andPolice LetterCarriersall wear them; nnecatf, Hf9m seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, extension edge. One pair will wear a year. 30 line calfi no better shoe ever offered at. CO Z?aaa this price; one trial will convince those who wsnt a shoe for comfort and service. 8'J.OO Workinemnn's shoes CO 'illareand very strung and durable. Those who wfc,given them a trial will wear no other make. Imve '.00 nnd $1.73 school shoes are worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on tneTr merits, as the Increasing sales show. Iland-xewed shoe, best AwCJ VI ICO boTitf.ila, vervstyllsh; equalsFrencb 84.00 to 6.u). shoes from costing Imported Ladies' 4.50, (J.OO and 1.75 shoe for Misses are the best fine Onngola. Stylish and durable. See that W. U Douglas' name and Camion. price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUULAS, Brockton, Mass. P". Raue' UuJO nHloC SOLD W. H. WRIGHT No. t3 BT & Washington SONS CO. Ave., Ogden. sn.U ""ln 44 hours Uonort-bni"rJSl MirA!!'11""""' from Jio uriravv or. bySanul-MU!arifiuUI J 'nii'Ulcswitlirniti!iiinnveiil'ii.e LV I'.V V'JS 4'HpsMI.H"Of AM.MWHtH.SJN i. itP "IM, V..,. |