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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: SATURDAY. AUGUST -- CPTlM S'J. RAILROADS Ye. I wocli. d-- L;r Rio Grande Western Wet w l or H Railway. nmu n., Ea avaf lo-o- d4. li. Unuu As4 beeJ cot. if CUEEEXT TIME TABLE U bast tleri Wlj tru: deala. J Hit L IS91- - auctro tiai- AtiW.ia . Utn imn t lMH leBS Leave toll. La IUil' LtAdville Bpriua-a....- 1 Arr re ' raud J unci u m . . Leave Orand Juuctsua... r lirewa K Leave trreen Kifer :t-- imn Arr:ve Provo UmPnKi Salt Lake Arnv Leave < Lake. Arrive 'tn , iL riuiNs. UX AD SALT OODE rv V an. LAKB. m ft fin n m.. Otftieo 111 p. m--, a .m a 1 Hotaruui arri a. bi Idi Un , Salt Lake. 8 :U0 a. m., returnta-aitLaka IMIV.D. 4IUKIM Lm 8 UN (Vdea MAMTI arrive AMD 9AL.1M A returnin. arrira p. m,, IkliKiHL (ran. M&uacaf II . rBIMOTn.LB.TBUTl.B. POM, rEOTO, r.KUIHT C WP; :4S - BrMOHAM. 1'. (to. Pau. Art Utah Central Railway 8 I3E rt Line to Park City. J THE WEST. PLNOR-liWoF On and aftar October ftticht traiua US, paeoer : 1B0. will run a follow PAaaBNQH TBAINt. ar8lt Lake lara Park ( itr aod 800a.ni ) o. 4 0::10 a rriT at Park VKl Arrira at Salt Laka m m JO p. m VBBIOBT taAira. Salt Laka Lmn Park Cit 1 Un at Park City Arne iO . m 4Ma. 120 P. 8:15 p. rrire at Salt Lake fwelra aobnrhnn traiua daily betweaat Aake City and Mill Cmek and burntr AU people (toinn to Park City will find it to tboir tnteroet to take: Uii line. Corner 8th Bonth and Jliioaa and Itapot ; U ain atreet. Salt Laka City. T. J. MacklnUwh, 6. F. anil P. A." Hn. TRAINS B0LID VESTIBULE .Denver, Chicago, St. iouis, Kansas Xjincoln, St- - Joseph, Cy. Omaha. FREE HEGLININD CHAIR CARS ON ALL TBAJN3. Our Famous Dining Cara ATTAGHBD TO ALL THROUGH TBAMl. Car further lnformatloa concerning this 'n m Ticket Agent, or address K. K. WALKER, Gen. Airt., Salt Lake 'Jity ubb, Colorado Midland Raita1 PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE! STANDARD GUAGE BETWEEN CENTER, CCLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO Aim "SALT LAKE CITY, and all north- - nRMV PACIFIC COAST, Ubul, W(Ht point. VIA , rEADYILLE. A9PXH and GLEN ta. WOOD 8PKINU WJCIPMENT 8CENEKY UneciUllled. Unaarp&ued Through Pnllman Sleeper and Pnllman Tonriat cars between D"jnver a4 San Franeisoo. Through the heart e( the Uoiky Mountain tbe most comfortable, the mfeet, and the roo'ee. grandest of all For rates, descriptive pamphlet, etc., call on m address J. D. KEN WORT HI, general aent, Santa Fe Route, Salt Lake Citr. H. COLLBRAN, reneral manager, Coloradc Springs, Colo. CHAS. S. LEE. general passenger agent, ZJ Denver, Colo.; - GEORGE W. JONES. Jf saber of the American Association. ' met tlamt. ttiA re:;'.i raa tLrrm'.ea wU.Js ar nuta's Cdcot. ei4. aor Ta Warn: lrea aor A GOOD t r- 4utt ti SpectAUw. EATEB "WanteJ Tbe Bdwtiseirient Four voazg Udie. Mat be cne look ing ni cf eDgsyiog manner." I went Tbe eeUUiiluuect wu A3 eating saloon. 0er it duor Rlaricg letter of golj Itiformed me and ail passer by that it was a "Restaurant for Lad it and brani ETer)thing In it new and quit tAteIe& gaody. A thiojr. rendered partition to on sida bad another gold lettered aign glued to Under tbia sign it, "Cash waa a little window set upon a tnarUl slab, and in tbe little window the face and shoulders of a mart. The face wu rery red, very wrinkled and rery fierce. Tbe head to which the face belonged was very email, with scanty 6 tiff black hair on end all over it The shoulder npon which the head was set had a pigeon breasted trunk between them, and were very narrow and very sloping. As I came in the man put his little bead out of his little window and looked eagerly and fiercely at me. I walked np to bis window and told him why I came. He could see but the upper part of me. "Stand back." he said. I did bo, and be looked me over. "I want girls," be said; "but can you eatT His question surprised me. Most girla can. I could. J net then I waa very hungry. I was embarrassed, not by my ability to eat, but by hia question. I hesitated. "Can you eat much?" Very fierce, Indeed, did he look as be repeated and amended his question. "Am I to eat here, elr?' I asked tremblingly. "Eat? Of course!" eald he. Now, I did not understand whether he wanted me to scrub the floors, wash the dishes, take tbe money or what, but I did understand, I thought, that he was speculating (with a view to economy) npon my ability and inclination to devour much or to live upon nothing. So, always truthful as I am, I answered, "I am a very email eater, sir." "Won't do!" said he, "Sir?" said L "Won't dot Don't suit!" I was sorely disappointed. Tears came to my eyes. My eyelids and my lips, too, trembled. "Don't cry in here!" he said fiercely. "Don't cry I Sorry very sorry can't help it don't suit won't do!" "Is my appearance not what you desire, sir?" I ventured to ask. "Look well you're a beauty very sorry can't engage you?" Although I was somewhat doubtful of my rank as a beauty, I knew myself to be a passibly good looking girl, and I readily forgave him his exaggeration; especially us I did not understand my beauty to be a bar to my engagement "My manners, sir," I said, "are good engaging. If you could bp me wait at that Is what tails, say for one day, Jrou want help for" "Wait at table nothing! Got waiters frJots! Don't suit won't do!" "Yon doubt my ability to please? Too iutfge of my usefulness or my manners IIHU UfIA'ltUUIb ljijiuuu, lie. 11 "No, no, nol Manners charming! But on don't suit won't do!" JT ueer, I thought. You're a beauty! Don't suit and planners charming! jtjroi'tdo. Why? Wherefore? Curiosity, Us well aa want, stimulated me to ask ithe fierce little man: "Why don't I suit Jon, sir?" en, fiercer than ever before, he more! Small bT "Don't bother any do!" And he don't suit won't liar med a book upon his marble slab fcnd moved away from his little window get rid of me, Cto reflected that it might have been for me to have asserted that I did Dot at at all, but 1 was bright enough, 'even in that moment of disappointment and vexation, to appreciate that he would not have credited the statement Then I was outraged by hia assumption that I must be a glutton simply because of my claim to temperance and moderation in eating. Angered by this and by his unreasonable rebuffs, knowing he would hear me behind his gaudy partition, I said while moving toward the door: "What meanness! If I had opportunity I would eat you out of house and u Eipwn Mail a;'V-- Ticket Broker: Eailroad and Steamship TICKET BROKEN Railroad Ticket ivibt. SnM and Er banged, to all points. A LL TICIJJT8 ANTKICD. Telephone. 16 Twenty fifth 8tree home!" .tr (ifvplexel ttapeSed. la icy cofisTrrnauua i made a feeble Cort to ttiLk or resori. oct cf tie iKscrriubie, bow my rid mis promise to t:ia out and bore could determine ills tif my enavinetL Eat tb betiga tff was rain, la ui deraitrd eouii-tioj I eonli ctly nod with my teL 1 ccocipkehed tLat. --Guod! Good! All riifht! You're engaged! Eut. aay. yoo lied: aid yoo'rs a email eater. You did he did you? didn't you? hey? heyr" "Oh." I answered, when I could catch my breath, "that was a joke." "J&kt? Ka joking is liuisess. Easiness is business." "Yes, sir," I aail "that U a maxim I have beard before, some where; atd I shall not ajsin forget it." Then, in a doubtful voice, and ready on tbe instant to recall it, for I was by no means certain 1 understood him. I added, "I will eat all you want me to." "You will? Good! good! AU I watt 1 Gea-tlemen- ." 9M a. bi 7 A p. II p. Bi 1(J:! p. a :V) p. m 11:4 p. m 8 Ml p. Bi :5 a. m 1 a. as i' a.a. BiHi IIt M :lt p. m 5i 4 l a. ni ! p. la :2S a. Bi 5 :M p. m 8:1 a. m S:I5 p. ra tioi p. rn 1J : a. o a. m 1:10 p. oi 4 p. mj 1 5 a. ra 4:45 p. mi t 10 a. m (4.) ..... ur - u tk tf: "Til lirvr tar. he yelled, as he "Hey? What's bounced back into his little window and stuck his fierce little bead through it at me. "What's 'at? Eat house and home? Hey? Hey?" He looked so alarmingly fierce that. In fear that be might eat me, my progress to the door and out was et ct o bey? hey?" "I will," I answered placidly; tor 1 was reassured. "Good! good! You're engaged!" Then making another dart at me and ramming bis hands deeply into his pockeU, he continued, "How much a wee- kbey? hey? how muchr After eayic? Lis bands with nothwhich he witnd-e- w ing in them. "Now what, besides eating, do you desire that I should do sir?" I "Do? Eat! Nothing else! Eat a'J day long and deep into the night." "No waiting on the tables, no dUli washing, no cleaning or scrub" "Nonsense! No! Got people for that asy 1 Blamed hard though get girls to eat Been fourteen here 'smorning all small eaters you're first one big eater! You're engaged! Hey? bey? Are youT Now I began to bavn a glimmering of my importance. So animated. I asked: "How much do you pay, sir?" "Pay you mind! you're engaged! pay you four dollars per week. You're engaged are you? Hey? hey?" "I am engaged to you, sir," I complacently replied, "if you will make it six." "Too much. Can't do It Four" I had moved toward the door, lie bounded to it, and again put his back against it. "Stop! Stop!" he cried; "blamed hard All right Make it six." "Six dollars a week, sir," I replied, "secures my services; to eat being my duty." Then, in view of the odd, the seemingly fabulous nature of this bar gain, my caution, of which I possess a stock, prompted me to add, "If paid weekly and in advance." "Advance? All right You're engaged." "And when, sir, if you please, am I to good-lookin- g begin?" ' "Now! Sit here this window I'll ring. Waiter comes. You order. Here's a bill of fare. You eat Go out Walk r.round a block. Come in. Order. Eat again. Go out come In. Eat keep it np." He touched a bell, a waiter appeared, I ordered something and ate it He the fierce little proprietor of the restaurantagain retired behind his gaudy partition, and then his head and shoulders reappeared in the little window where they spent the day. Daring its course he, with my efficient aid, engaged (at four dollars a week and not paid in advance) three additional girls, who joined me in the arduous employment assigned me. It was his plan to obtain customers for his restaurant; by demonstrating to the public that he did some business, he hoped to attract it and do more. He had opened the place just a week before I came, and had spent the week, as he afterward informed me, in devoting the contents of his little head to the elaboration of a plan to possess himself of the only thing lacking in the restaurant-custo- m. He kept us four coming in, eating and ijoing out. He had a friend and confidant a couple of blocks away, with whom he left an assortment of hats and wraps; we went there and changed our appearance between "eats." He enforced this routine: It was eat, go out, change costume, come in. eat, go out all day and evening. It was a brilliant scheme of intricate conception and of masterful execution, but for all that it failed of its purpose. The sheriff closed us np in four weeks. I did as I pleased, pretty much, while it lasted; only he stipulated that I should allow no love making on the part of the waiters. And I never did. But he made love to me, and I allowed that; for, in spite of his fierceness, he was a dear, soft hearted little fellow, who obliged and favored me in all I asked of him. And that is how I at least helped eat a man out of house and home. J. C Lavalliere in Pittsburg Bulletin. , His Appetite Unimpaired. Boy (with basket) Please, mnm, give me some dinner for my poor, sick father? Kind Lady Look here, I've been giving you dinner for your sick father for two weeks, and I saw him yesterday on the street, and be is no more sick than very much accelerated. knew it he was at my f am. But before Boy Yes, mum, he isn't sick any Side, on the adjoining sidewalk. He seized my band, and half pulled, half more, but he eats just the same as ever Texas Siftings. coaxed me back again- - 'Come, girl! in come back-ple- ase, Please, girl com Awkwardly Pat. girl'" Frsalein Ah! my good sir, don't come In no time, before I could think or prevent it. he bad me back into his place, to me with your professions of attachand closed the doer and had planted ment; you are always making foois of a himself against it couple of girls at once. Young Barrister 'Pon honor. Frau-lei- n "House and heme you said, yon eat Klara. yea are the only one this Did you? Didn't some one out of you' Hey? Hey?' Hia fierceness seemed time. Plauderake. transformed to a tnatapbant intensity Looking Out for His Friend. ns be spoke and guarded the doer against Ginsling Here, you bum: 1 don't my escape When l could gather a sufScieccy of mind giving you a drink to cool your ray scattered wits tcpHber tc do it 1 re- coppers, but what do yon mean by putplied defiantly '1 wouid'. I taid I wculd ting the glass in your pocket? if you employed me!" Dusty Rhodes I have a friend who Is Hey'' Key? Yea nxu'.d? Yco would?" a glasj eater Lake Shore News. 1 EEU AMEFLCA-- we.iT AtiJj Hrjrwaa ft No. Paeiris So. 1. Pacifie . Utn ra. m. ji ii iJi(i.n n i!:Jp. Hf bocd TUKI. - curn. t. rtt: t alia. rii: iJ p . m m to 6 11 sa ....... 11 Jti a. bj 11 ' p. tu a. Bi p. BU S:tU a. BI Kiw AmttliM I kivssi p. mm' MU a. iraea a Arrive liraud Juwlhjo... t M i. m W.li a. at Juactn .. I j p. LMntiruJ a. mi I : a. tiiMi - rx.n S a. sui Arrive Lwnisruie .. p. m Ami t a. Ar. Cxiu. Sprites I 5:1? p. tp !- - a Amrs Imiw a t &jj a. !!1 lita. WANTED Au&uu Ju a. m Leer Ord Amv tvui Laka La lyeBvar-ai- t Arrive rTovo.... Lxmi Proso t. "s 'til. ti Bavtbwa la Ua'3oa I No. - " ar aye- kc.sJ itu ti!l is si. .. GAUGE. bJes-- J Hi t'UI Oiaar.k STANDARD tii f Ittrw I I s I iL ai.1 Tbca Lr drtcJ toward yoc! Yoa're ecsavi: D'ye ttgUuMn VVEl E a4 Mai WLii is tL Biicd a as el u, a (tkMl b.u fcr4 M u t lumbi. tu tt t i.r;'.fr. 1 Fmunu Waeiiicgtoa's if stuectfld . 1691. by f- - be de- Jupulr rule, cided to bv Culu&fcl ihcjcmjLR, kwru (is over as Eoaa liliiuta. of Bammer. Culoot-- Hicimaa was burn in Virr:-a- . pretimaably, as be came frviu tLil kt i'.f W this city, arririui' her in tL jeur about twciity-tyears ell Fr-be th.s dat for about tire yean inclndei the jorf rj criod of when the world waa seen .j liroct'b rosa coLffvd iasae. acd life vu but a merry game cf love acd amours and pctiy "aSairea." He swung tbe old globe about as quickly a pusaible, and was as gay and merry a iif-- rullcr as the city Las ever teen. In a short while his name was as well known in Washington as that of Bean Bmminel in London. He anoved in exclusive circlrs, had all the polish and gracee and spent bis patrimony with a Ltvifih hand. At the races ts was a valued tipster and knew more about horses and their merits than a paddock full of jockeys. He was a frequenter, too, of the theaters, and was as much at home behind aa before the scenes. For the short three years of affluence and high flying indulged in by the beau he was compelled to reiay more than thirty years of what would have been to any other a most humiliating and wretched From the society reveler he existence. was reduced to a state of pitiable penury. He never learned the state of his finances until he had none, and then, it being too late to retrieve bis squandered fortunes, it became necessary for him to adapt himself to his altered fortunes In the most expedient manner. There was but one course left open to him, to become a dependent npon charity. To his high strung and sensitive nature this was an achievement so difficult of execution that he at one time even admitted that the sums he extorted by his bumming methods could be characterized as offerings of charity. His fall from his high estate was not as sudden as his financial wreckage. He did not cease his swell existence when he found that all his resource bad become exhausted, but kept on spending the money that be had not as recklessly as he bad spent the money that he had formerly possessed. Where he had before liberally bestowed gold and greenbacks he now distributed notes and "L LVb," trusting to the recalcitrant Dame Fortune to visit him again at some time in the hopeladen future. He at this time patronized the most exclusive hotels, kept np his social connections and was as great a beau as ever. His reputation as such was the only thing that prevented his creditors from swarming in npon him. Beau Hickman's few years of prosperity left but faint impress on the public mind. It is as the prince of bummers that be is best remembered. For years the principal hotels knew him but to fear hun, afterward they looked npon him as a sideshow feature to be pointed out to visitors to the national capital as the famous Beau Hickman. Every new visitor was legitimate prey and liable to assessment Beau's home seemed to be in the lobbies of tbe hotels. He waa often seen at the capitol and other public hostelriea. Here was always an opportunity to pick out his man, and as this meant often meals and bed to him he naturally devoted a considerable portion of his time to selecting his victims. The assess ments mulcted were seldom more than a quarter or a half dollar, and these extorted with such a good grace that the victims felt truly it was more blessed to give than to receive. Ha also had a regular list of patrons, mainly congress men, on whom he levied assessments at regular periods. Indianapolis Journal 1 o u U-- iy s ot-'- uu-Doe, u a Self Possession la a Strong Trait. There is nothing like self possession in all emergencies. Not long ago a clever woman was dining at a handsome board in an interior city. She had never, a:, it happened, seen lime juice offered in the course of a meal. When the bottle was handed around, some salad had just been served to her, and without giving the matter any thought she assumed the liquid to be a sauce piquante for the salad and dashed a few drops on her lettuce hearts. In an instant she became aware, by that sort of intuition which is in the air at such times, that she had done some thing wrong, and when she saw her neighbor adding some of the contents of the bottle to his gluaa of water, she di vined at once what her blunder had been. The meal progressed and she finished Hei her salad with apparent relish. hostess pressed more upon her, and siltaccepted a second serving. Then, with a little air of not having everything quite to her liking, she looked np am' down the table and signaled the waitress "The lime juice, please," sho said non chalantly, as if salad without liun juice were an uneatable disk. This bi of adroitness at once set her in a nicli among the company as an epicure of or cult and unquestioned knowledge. He Pointa of View in New York Times. . Pretty Stlng-yThe Augusta Journal tells of a desman there who is too stingy to buy ai ear trumpet or much of anything els. and is notorious for his niggardly traits The other day he went into a meat roou and wanted to know how much he couk. purchase a certain soup bone for. Tin proprietor is a generous fellow and re plied, "Oh, Til give you this." Then tlx old man with his hand on his ear e. claimed, "Can't you take a little off froip that?" Poor old fellow, he hadn't heard and the dealer taking pity on him said "Yes, call it ten cents." Be Was a Specialist. Miss Mabel (to yonns M. D.) And what particular branch of the profession do you practice chiefly. Dr. Shinyseami Dr. Shiny-sea(a little sadly)At present, Miss Mabel, 1 am making a specialty of vaccination cases. New York Times. lvLr ao of tbie. f tatal of reanrg A dr,-j-irr-- f" n-- Ciit-r;- aa ii4iru.g ti tr, aa. Sur Cattk. ati Bua Boo care are racers aad are the Lett LjLf diiL,e turar on tbe Potet. Tlv are kte acJ TL Euty by BCion Ubor. For of u. b cu-- , TaettT-LftW. S. tMuce, pf op. at sUeL a eon" iiry a Bay. Win-rEwnrion te to Garfield Beath. thre is Whit a wv.i cf tLat aai tkia of "A Tte Union i;.- Crarild Sui.. a receU poem by tie tHketafrotnOgden to Garteld Beach youtg pet, W. B. Yeata. where ti mgrntofKa TWkeU good for V. i at-- a aci wi-- a a .' ar wJy an ipr&, atd ga T l- " -f t. !.;; tt return ti a: trs Az. - ..- ... 1 uvkets on sale every day. j... li. E. Bi ster. Ai. Lj Gea. AgL 1W Dep. trust! with To us, ia these lter times, and Hilf Strxt acd Liver Pills. all the stttimeau cf Chnriaa eiruir- Act on a new principle regulating the i almost it in fostered us, tion that any grown human being hver, stomach and boie through could have the heart to exTitguibh the tbe nerve. A new discovery. Mr. MJeai'Pilia pedi!y cur biUiouenees, first struggling life of babies; most of ad Lad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipathe doe it Arein incomprehensible that tion. L"riail!1 .L.I - fnr. mt. I .'. u, mother, whose nature is wont to well cp aren. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 and flow out at the first helplees cry oi oema. sample rree, at IL A. her infant, and the father, whose instinct V aiker's, on Twenty-fourtstreet is to hover over and protect and "fend for" both mother and child in their weak Startlin?; Facts. Bess, could ever surrender, or with theii The American people are rapidly beown hands destroy, the creature whom coming a race of nervous wrecks, and But world. the into have brought they tfce following eupgeets the beet remedy: strong as are the natural instincts AlphoDso ilenii.riiEg, of Butler, fanari saears that hen his eon was FpeechlePa, stronger still is many a religions cism, stronger is a national or tribal tra from St. Vitus dance, Dr. Miiee' great Iteetorative Nervine cured bim. Mrs. J. dition. And when we consider that it has taken IL Mtller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Tayof Christian culture and feeling to lor, of Logans port, ImL, each gained i iunds from taking it. Mrs. H. A. bring us to our present height of. lmajnu ative sympathy with all forms of life, Gardner, of Vistula, Ind was cured of 40to5u a day. and much till now we are agreed that no more headache,convulsions dizziness, backache and nerbeautiful, sacml or divine sight is to be vous prostration by one bottle. Trial seen under the sun than that tf a mother bottles, and tine bonk of marvelous cure with a child in her arms, then we can free at IL A. Walker, who recommends understand that, while it is an outrage and guarantees this unequaled remedy. a ain and a crime to destroy a child among the taught cf Christendom, it i but a hideous barbarism among the on instructed of heathendom. Strand Maga sine. EMjiLtr 1 kWa her Lafcy artbru&bd ar lull, u.) iicakr.LcB)oert rotud kir&a.ay I aiiim tf, iitomu-prehensibl- e h U. P. TIME TABLE. BeadlBf tha Human Face. ITnion Pecitic trains will arrive and Every one knows that merr's passions, leave Ogden City Uniondepot as follows: propensities and peculiarities aa well a? their callings are reflected in their faces, Wyoming: Division. but it is only the few who have made APEIYSS the study of physiognomy an especial No. 11 Limited fast mail Hxt am No. Pacific express 11:;) am pursuit who are gifted with the power No. UX bait Lake Express M am of reading those faces. Judges who have BEPAET. S served long terms on the bench, lawyers No. Limited Fast Mail a in 8 Atlantic hli rew go in large practice and doctors of emi- No. No. 122 Park City Ex reu S10 pai pm nence possess the power of interpreting physiognomies more largely taaa other Utah Division. people, but any one can acquire the ASaiVTH. No. S Fast Wsil 8:10 am rudiments of the art by dint of bard No.4 HutteKi press .11:45 ant No. 6 Cache Valley and Park (ity.. 4:55 p stm'.y. 7:20 p m It is as impossible to disguise a face No. 8 Atlantic Exprete DTFABTS. (without putting on a mask) as it is to No. 1 Fsst Mail IM a m disguise one's handwriting. When the No. - liutte, Cache Valley and Park 9:25 am City expert comes the disguise is torn off and No. t Local 8 :10 p m the face tells the true story of the spirit No. 7 facilic Express 12.10 p ir inside the body. One ouly needs to visit the penitentiary to realize how undeniaIdaho Division. AFRTYI". bly vice writes its sign manual npon the N'a. ! t"alt Lake acd Omaha 1 :45 features. It is not the drunkard only No. 10 ;arhe Valley Meil Express :10 aam m whose red nose, flabby cheeks and No. It C cue Valley Accommodation 6:15 pm nrPAsts. watery eyes betray him; it is the sensual- No. 7 Bntte and Portland p m ist whose vice is read in his lips, the No.S ( acbe Valley Mail Express.. 12:20 5:30 p m knave whose propensity is revealed by No. S (aclie Valley Accommodation 2:15 am the shape of his mouth, and the man cf violence who has been betrayed by his Hot Springs Time Card. 3- eyes, The Union Paoifio Railway corpany An experienced detective or a trained a runs trains to the Springs as follows: which asks of the crime seldom jailer Leave Hot Springs prisoner is guilty; he can tell it on the Leave Ogden 12:20 p. m. 4:30 p. m. criminal's face. In short, all the advan5:30 p. m. tages which Fowler told ns we were go7:30 p. m. 10:15 p. m. ing to derive from the study of phrenoloThe motor is not in operation. gy we may possibly gain from the older and more mysterious science of face reading. St Louis Republic. DRUGGISTS. Spurgeon Says lists Off. Mr. Spurgeon has always been perfect ly appalling in his readiness to deal with insolence in the house of God. The finest case on record is, perhaps, one in which three young fellows came in and settled themselves conspicuously in the gallery with their hats on. In vain the officials requested them to uncover. Of course Mr. Spurgeon's eye was soon npon them, and leading his discourse around to the respect which all Christians are bound to show for the feelings of others, "My friends," he said, "the other day 1 went into a Jewish synagogue, and I naturally uncovered my head; but on looking around I perceived that all the rest wore their hats, and so, not wishing to offend against what I supposed to be their reverent practice, though contrary to my own, I conformed to Jewish use and put on my hat 1 will now ask those those three young Jews up in the gallery to show the same deference to our Christian practice in the house of God as 1 was prepared to show them when I visited their synagogue, and take off their hats." He would indeed be a pedant and a prig who could refuse a sympathetic smile of approval, even in the sanctuary, to a rebuke so genial, so witty and so just! Contemporary Review. J. W. McNTJTT & CO., DRUGGISTS F1SE rERFUSIER and TOILET ARTICLES. Ihpobtbd and Domestic OIGAES. Ordors by Mail Promptly Attended to! Fifth 8t, Near Young, OGDEN Ask my for W. L. Doaglas Shoes, sale in yoar place nsk your If not foragents secure the denier to send for catalogue, agency, and get them for you. NO TAKE SUBSTITUTE. IW JU - Water In tbe Bible. The question of water goes back much further than we stop to think. For example, we are told in the book of Joshua WHY IS THE that when Caleb's daughter Achsah was given to General Othneil in consideration of his capture of the city of cENfffM EN Debir, and the matter of her dowry waa THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? being discussed, she said to her father: no tacks or wax thread with Is a sesmless shoe, It hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stvllitli "Thou hast given me a south land; give to and easy, and bceauss tea moire more Kor of thia me also springs of water." She under- grade than any other manvarturer, It equals d shoes costing from S4.UU to SS.U0. stood that the tract sloping southward the finest calf 4J0 Genuine Haad-eweever offered for A.vinj; equals French toward the deserts of Arabia was moun- 37 vs shoe Imported shoes which cost from i.mi to S12.00. Shee, fine calf, tainous, swept by hot winds and deficient C s (III Hand-Hew-comfortable Welt and durable. The beat aTmererstylish, in rain supply. So she wanted besides a shoe ofTered at this price same grade as custocosting from tMJ0 to $9.00. piece of land well watered and fertile, 4TIO 30 shoes Police Hhoet Farmers, Railroad Men wear them; flnecalf, LetterCarrlersall and be that it might profitably cultivated. smooth Inside, heavy three soles, extenCaleb was so well pleased with the vic- seamless, sion edge. One pair will wear a year. no better shoe ever offered at CSO thisflne cnlfione tory won for him by Othneil that he sHafia trial will convince those price; a shoe for comfort and service. could deny the bride nothing. "And ho who want shoes and 'iS 84.00 Worktngman'e &9 are very strong and durable. Those who gave her," the record adds, "the upper have given them a trial will wear no other make. '.4.00 and $1.73 school shoes are springs and the nether springs" niort UTO worn by the boys t3their everywhere) they sell than she had asked, as fathers are apt to on merits, as tbe Increasing sales show. d shoe, best do with daughters whom they rear and nrllaetOO kaUICB bongola, vervKtyllshiequalaFrench love, only to lose when the inevitable Imported shoes costing from S4.U to .fi.i)(t. Ladles' 'i.liO. Si. 00 and 1.?3 shoe for bridegroom comes. St Louis Globe llliwes are the beat fine Oongola. Htyllfth and durable. Caution. See that W. L. Douglas' name and Democrat on the bottom of each shoe. are W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE band-sewe- te d, ed s m-made Pa nnue Hand-newe- prloa Citlinlng the Waves by Prayer. An old traveler tells me that in a voy age from Messina to Malta he saw the captain, an experienced sailor, standing at the bow muttering and pointing with his finger. On being asked what he was doing he replied that he was breaking the force of a fatal wave by making the sign of the cross and saying prayers proper for such an occasion. St Louis Reuublic, ... stamped W. L. IXJUOLA3, Brockton, Mast. SOLD BT W. H. WRIGHT No, & SONS CO.J Washington Ave., Oedon. In 4H hours Oonon-hie- auin iih uarges irorn Jie nr.unrv OM nuiBurearrrwti'd riy8auUl-Vll(lI 'JaOfmlna without n.vi.w-(,nPrice !$ 1 . (if AI,LlJH(lhlSIST il |