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Show (HJDKX DA1LT COMMERCIAL: PEU"AL PlEAGElPEi St" S Beltap fcxi Aienoder Roes to A GRIND OUTING DAY. Highest of all ia Leamucg Power. the fcsj luai at Prvf j yeUsriiT. Mr. Jot a Tsyk, a citizen of PUm Cy, ia u. to the Excursion Everybody's Will WCkicsc, of Terrace, i making Lake Shore. a short vis-- t to Lis j..r?ct Lere. J. IL Rycknmn, of the Eva&stun Xevs, waa do n yesterday oo court THE TIME WEDNESDAY J. T. Wkrd, cf SSt Lou, k kfckii over the town with a vtew to kxraULg in the city. Big Politlcil Kbit Between Messr. Mr. E. W. Burke, of the Union Pacific Allen Milkr and L. E. Rhodes at LraEEton, Wyu, ia m&kmg a brief visit here. Other Social Sotes. SIX DA Y, U. Ult; yt:ay. lLuo-wa- Wednesday viSUi big day at s. Eyr-cu- ti Uk sbora Ler people mufct delight to go t tLis seaaoa of the year. One of maty feature of the day will be It is on tt. THE JOIXT DEBATE between Colonel Allec Miller and Mr. L. k. Khodea. Colonel Miller ia one of the ablest atump epeakera of the west, nd in joint debate hia Irish wit and a Data ua blade. repartee ia &a keen Mr. Rhode feara neither man born cor to be yet born in a contest of this kind. Hegoee straight for hia opponent, and his logic, like the strokes of John L. Sullivan, are bard to stand up u against Ol ESTKW BEFORE THE HOVfeE. The question to be debated is: Republicanism vs. Democracy. Col. Miller is the republican orator aud Mr. Rhodes the champion of democracy. A letter from Kayeviile says a laro delegation from there will be present at the discussion. the day's time card. The traini going to Syracuse for that day w ill leave Ogden at 10M a. m. at '2 p. m. and an C:30 p. tn. The debate will commence at 3 p. m., and after the 2 p. m. train from Ogden Las arrived. The trains returning will leave Syracuse at 12:30, 5:10 and 10:30.; A MERITORIOUS OBJECT. The excursion is for the benefit of the Utah University, the railroad and the bathing resort both having agreed to give 25 per cent of their gross receipts. n There are hundreds or people in ug-dewho want to spend a uaj or part of a day at the lBke shore, w ho will doubtless select this day to sniff the salt breeze. Grand Gala Day at the Lake. The excursion to Syracuse on Tuesday next, given under the auspices of the Sons of St George, promises to be a big affair. Judging from the number of tickets being sold they are going to have a good turn out from Ogden, and a reinforcement of their numbers from Salt Lake, Park City Bnd other places. The Union Pucilio will issue tickets at reduced rates from Park City BDd intermediate points along the line. Some of the beet talented singers in Ogden will take part in the concert In addition to prizes given for the various sports, they offer a very unique prize for the best gentleman and lady waltzer. Altogether the Sons of St George have a tine program to carry out and no doubt they will provide plenty of amusements for all who attend. Brilliant Weddinff. The wedding of Dr. Ed. M. Conroy and Miss Bertie H. Hassett, at St Joseph's Catholic chureh in this city last Tuesday evening, was a most happy and brilliant affair. The ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. Father Cushna-haJohn D. Murphy acted as groomsman and Miss Josephine Kehoe as bridesmaid. After the ceremony was performed a reception was tendered the bridal party at the residence of the bride's mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Conroy departed for a tour to the Pacific coast, accompanied by the bridesmaid and groomsman. n. Canon Party. A party consisting of the Misses Nellie and Lettie Buchmiller, and Misses Maud Bailey, Clarksoa, Edith Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, Messra T. Bacon, B. Scriven, V. Holbrook and R. Harris went np about three miles past Winslow's Friday, and spent a delightful day in the valley- - A lunch was taken in the grove. Golden Hour Excursion. On Thursday, Aug. 20, 1891, the Golden Hour Club will give an excursion to Syracuse. Those who spend the day at this popular resort with this more popular Club will be assured of an enjoyable time. Bathing, dancing, feasting, will be indulged in, Come one, come all. Grand Territorial Band Contest. The proprietors of Castilla Springs have offered $200 in prizes and elegant silver and ebony batons for the contest of August 25th. All the leading bands of Utah have entered. The Prcvo band challenges any band in the territory, and back their offer with plenty of money. The Rio Grande Western will sell tickets at the rate of ?3 for the round trip; tickets good for five days. A good chance to visit Provo and Spanish Fork canon. Ghurch Notice. M. E. church Preaching at 11 a. m. 8 p. m. by Rev. C, L. Libby. Class meeting at 12:15 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.j Epworth League meeting at 6:15 p. m. and . T. WOLLSTEIN & CO., (Iiranch No. 14.) Liiors 11 e. 1 r-- y 1 one-hal- one-fourt- oae-fourt- h h Harvey... $1076.73 Total Paid W. M. Browning & Co., 9.75 $ printing, etc N. Kimball, postmaster, 2500 2o 50.00 : stamps Commercial Publishing Co., job 127.50 work John Hedderman, work on foun300.00 dation N. Kimball, postmaster, 3000 2c 60.00 stamps W. J. Stevenson, brick work on superstructure Total 525.00 $1072.25 Balance on hand at close of 4.48 banking hours L. B. Adams, Treasuser. Some cigars cost more than they are worth, but the Ruby and Bon Bon are worth more than they cost. Call at the sign of the big cigar and be convinced. W. S. Stone, Prop. WMSESS t LOCALS. Go the Springs. Get your frt fiiti up. Sfhooucr bar. and fc Mne Domestic and Imported- Cigars, Ale and Porter. ABSOLUTELY PURE iu Manufactory of Excellent Vehicles Which Flourishes in Ogden. The Ogden Carriage Works would be a credit to any city. At these works are manufactured some of the most durable as well as the most attractive vehicles ever produced in any country. Of theproprietary.Mr.Conrad Schnegels-berghas- a high reputation as a manufacturer of carriages. He was formerly in the business iu the east but he has been here more than ten years and turned out some of the best vehicles to be seen on our streets today. His partner, Mr. O. E. Savage, is also a master carriage builder and his name is a guarantee that the best workmanship and the finest quality of goods will always distinguish everything manufactured by the Ogden Carriage Works. They deserve a liberal patronage and citizens of Ogden and vicnity will find it pays to deal with them. XKWLY Gov't Report, Aug. 17, Baking Powder life, Assistant Geceral SuperiLtendeot R in IL Pratt of the Southern Poic Ogden all day yesterday. Mr. J. W. Wilo ne Mis. Flora Spencer of Boon, la., visitd acquaintances in Ogdee briefly during the mek. Mr. and Mrs. Wdeon are enjoying their It Is Now Moving Forward and wedding tour, having been maried only a week. Mast be Kept Going:. Mr. C J. Corey, now with W. W. Corey managing the big railroad contract of Corey Brothers on the Great OGDEN'S NAME INVOLVED Northern railroad in Montana, writes from iUvalli that the work ia going on all right He regrets he was not here to To Have It Fail Would Be a Perhelp out the liberals on election day. manent Misfortune to the City CEEDIT WI1EEE IT IS DIE. What I Being- - Done. "Justice" Comes to the Defense of the If confidence has ever been lacking in Present Citj Council. Editor Commercial: I am inclined the new management of the Utah Unito take issue with you on your arraign- versity, there should be complete and ment of the present city council in this unlimited confidence now. Every dollar is made to count the work is going morning's issue of your paper. While I on being and every one who pays rapidly, am ready to admit that such acts as to it along can feel assured money help in such a decided increase salaries so soon after induction into offiea and then that their money is being paid out to the so soon to reduce their council sessions best advantage. f of what their predecessors to THE WALLS GOING HIGHER. were doing at a little more than half The architect says there has been over their pay, and the fact of allowing themselves to be worked into paying out such one hundred and ten thousand brick laid a vast suit of the people's money for the on the The frames have superstructure. privilege of getting some one to take commenced on sotno of the and in, going some of the city's six per cent bonds, which in themselves would be considered inside walls the brick work is up to the in the east a splendid investment and second floor. Mr. Stevenson, the brick contractor, ordinarily at a premium are highly says the building will be up to the second reprehensible. Vet on the other hand, there are acts Hoor by the first day of September. for which they should be highly comMUST PUSH NOW. mended. For instance, the improve A careful review of financial state ment in the street sprinkling service, by ment of the treasurer the for the last week which North Washington avenue is will show the reader and every friend of sprinkled in a very creditable manner Ogden and the University that now is clear to Five Points. By taking a stroll the time to assist the building committee. or ride around the city one cannot help WHAT MUST BE DONE. noting a considerable amount of street The estimate for September 1st to the improvements in almost every direction. will be 83,000. Of this Notably Lincoln and Grant avenues contractor near their approach to that great future amount 8525 was paid yesterday to assist thoroughfare leading from Weber river in paying off the bricklayers, and anticito the University, Thirtieth street, which pates that much the estimate to be paid the old Liberal council strained at foi in two weeks time. two years, and left it in a worse condi OGDEN MUST BUILD IT. tion if possible than though they had or. this The building University is a never touched it. trial of Ogden 's honor and credit; $25,-00- 0 If one will but take a drive south from was promised; when that is paid we h on Lincoln avenue, they Twenty-eightto can afford to future can then see for themselves great work the Methodistlaychurch at shortcomings large. in done this is direction. that being GENEROUS FRIENDS. The little tramway train makes its Mr. A. C. Laird of this city called on trips here with religious regularity, and is tilling up one of the most formidable the committee last week and said that appearing sloughs in the city, which has Mr. Win. Garland had written him from heretofore been an impassable barrier, California to subscribe for him 8100 to and are rapidly 'approaching Thirtieth University, which he did, also subscribstreet and as I understand it, is their ing $25 for himself. Mr. Laird immeintention, when reaching this important diately waited on the treasurer and paid h of this amount goal to keep right on with the good work, until this great throughfare is THE DUTY OP SURSCRIBEKS. thoroughly graded and graveled as beThe cash balance on nand is sow $4.48 comes such an important highway. and the committe urges upon all subThey are certainly doing a most com- scribers to go to Mr. Adams, the treasmendable work, and are entitled to the of urer, and pay him at once best wishes of an appreciating public. subscriptions. If this h not done And another thing for which they are their will be compelled to ementitled to great credit, is the fact of the committee ploy a collector at an expense to the them taking hold of the unfinished work fund. It is very little trouble for each on Grant avenue between Twenty-nint- h subscriber to attend to this, but it is streets. and Thirtieth Doing with asking too much of the committee or wagons what the old council should one oft hem to go around to see have done with the tramway. To this any numerous people, and finding them en, day, one of the most unaccountable ap- gaged as is often the case, have to wait pearing acts of that council was the ex and frequently, as is the case, not find penses they went to in putting down the them in at all. tramway, south from Twenty-eightALL WHO WILL, MAY. street on Grant avenue with the ostenPersons wishing to donate, who have sible object in view of getting on to Thirtieth street and improving that not subscribed, can call on Mr. Adams thoroughfare, as they had been so many at the Utah Nationol Bank, or any of months leading our citizens to believe it the other banks, and be cheerfully waitwas their intention to do, when just as ed on and a receipt given for what he street go wishes to donate. they had passed Twenty-nint- h to the additional expense of taking up THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. the track, and leaving the work unfinancial statement of the reWeekly finished. and disbursements of the Utah If the present council will keep on ceipts for the week ending August with this good work, and carry to com- University 15th, 3 o'clock p. m.: needed much Thirtieth this pletion Balance from last week's report. .$ 720.48 street improvement which we have been Received 25.00 from Wm Garland. promised for so many months, and years, 6.25 A. C. Laird. they should have the everlasting good 25.00 W. J. Stevenson, will of all the progressive citizens of 15.00 H. C. Bigelow.. Justice. Ogden. 10.00 Richey Bros 25.00 Balfe & Co OGDEN CARRIAGE WORKS. 250.00 W. H. A A I'G CST 1C, 1591. " br ht a glass at Broom The Christensen Bros, famish music at the Spring today. If you want saddle horw we hive got them, and good ones. CoKtr Bun. Get your feet tued up todav by Prof. Hants at Broom Hotel. Ladles when you want to ride aek for Jeff, at Corey Bros. Co a. livery. Union Pacific trains to the Spring to day at 12:20 p. hl, 2 p. m., 5:30 p. and We make Family Trade our Specialty and will promptly deliver goods to all parts of the city. Mail orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Write for prices. Box 133. 210G Wahin-to- n Avenue. OGDEN. UTAH. IIAKDWARE! HARDWARE! BUYERS f WHO WANT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE SHOULD LOOK AT "Weil Grain i)p.m. Money to loan on real estate first mortgage in Building and Loan Association. Room 2t, First National Bank. If you wish to go to the Springs or Canon call at Corey Bros. 4 Co, barn. Will do our best to please. Dr. I. L. Meyer in addition to his specialty has concluded to do general practice. Telephone No. 273. Preshsw Co., undertakers and everything in our line first-clasOnly white funeral car in citv. J. A. Larson Co., merchant tailors, have placed an attractive sign in front of their place of business on Washington avenue. Buy "pure" ice cream from A. King, corner Wasliinirton avenue aud Twenty-sixtstreet. Production to parties. No skim milk used. J. A. Larson Jfc Co., merchant tailors , will make you a neat fitting pair of Pants for $5 aud npwards. 2114 Washington avenue, east side. Do you know where you can get a Clothes for good suit of tailor-mad- e $20 or upwards in Ogden f It not go A to J. A. Larson Co. and they will tell you. No. 2414 Washington avenue, east side. Mr. Chas. L Poston has opened up 1 neat little confectionery, cigar and groc eery store on Grant avenue, next door to the German restaurant Mr. Poston will carry only the best grade of goods in his respective lines and solicits a share of the public's patronage. The Union Pacific Railroad company has arranged to run regular trains to and from Syracuse as follows, commencing Saturday, July lltn: Leave Ogden 2:00 p. m. and 6:30 p. m " Syracuse 5:45 " 9:00 " Sui."day's extra trains as follows Leave Ogden 10:30 a. m. Leave Syracuse 1:1 p. m. j CALL EARLY. 3GO 24th Street. While there look at our Peninsu lar and Ohio Steel Ranges. s. KMI1IES, BES01 i Proper Way to Carry ToarseTf. I consider throwing back the shoulders a pernicious practice and detrimental to proper physical, development; besides it indirectly intensifies the first physical error, as the pressure of the shoulders on the spine forces the lumbar curve (the hollow of the back) to become more pronounced, adding another serious defect of position, as by this practice the abdomen is forced out more prominently to the front, and the muscles surrounding it are in consequence weakened through their being constantly stretched and distended. The better way is to first draw th head back, keeping the face at right angles to the floor, until the back of the head is a little over the spine. Let the shoulders alone; they will find their proper position if the arms are allowed to hang relaxed and a correct position of the body is assumed. Turn the pelvis backward and upward; this will remove the curve in the lumbar region. This is a much more simple way than throwing' the shoulders back, and of more benefit, as it immediately raises up the chest and gives a nobler carriage. Edwin Checkley in Lippincott's. It Justifiable to Kill a Burglar? The question is pften asked, When is it justifiable to kill a burglar? A forcible or felonious attempt to violate a man's rights to his house or goods may be resisted with any necessary amount of violence, even to the extent of killing, but not where the felony is without violence. But you cannot anticipate killing you cannot kill him in cold blood because you think he will kill you. If after ordering a man to leave your house he remains there, and so terrifies you that, for fear of your life, you shoot him, the law will not be very particular in deciding whether you were or were not with in your right in shooting him, for "omnia praesumutur contra spoliatorem." It is possible to justify the killing of a burglar who has forcibly broken into, or is breaking into, our house on the ground that thereby our life was endangered, but if he has already retreated and has escaped from us, we are not, in the quaint language of an old writer, justified in shooting him as he fleeth down the avenue. Gentleman's Magazine. . When Ia & CO. THE OGDEN SPECIALISTS. T. A. Cottinaham, M. K. c. Cottingham, M. T). SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Diseases of the Ear. Diseases of the Nose. Diseases ot the Throat. Diseases of the Chest. Diseases of the Skin. Diseases of the Nervous System. Also Galvanic, Faradic and Static Electricity used. I Diseases peculiar to Women. All forms of Catarrh. Disease of Genito Urinary Organs. Diseases of Rectum, viz piles, fistula and fissures treated without operation. Cancers removed without the knife. Antiseptic Surgery in all its department. The "KOCH LYMFIP treatment for luberculosis. Microscopical Examinations made. The above named doctors are regular graduates and have permanently opened ofiicee for consultation and practice of various specialties. Having had advantages from the leading Hospitals and Specialist of the East, feel confident in assuring the public that all advantages will be given cases equal to Eastern Specialists. Hour. to 11 a. m.) Office over Postoffice, No. 321 Twentv-fourt- h 7 to 8 Street p.m.) CIA.MPIEIT7S! To please all purses and tastes. Come and see the novelties. Prices always right. DO YOU WANT A NEW CARPET? If so it will be well for you to remember that we have an elegant line of samples from the largest exclusive Carpet House of the Northwest- - We offer no old stock but new at tractive styles, novel colorings, new weaves, pleasing patWe have secured terns, reliable new things in every grade. the exclusive control for this place of the only practical Car- pet Exhibitor to show our samples in. We will show you a panorama of Carpets free the effect is pleasing and gratify au at ing, THE PEOPLE'S STORE. St., Twentv-Fourt- h DR. East of Postoffice. GEE WO, Room 2, No. 2G5. 25th Street, OGDEN, Opium Habit Cured. TJTlH. Special attention given to Piles and all Private Diseases. FAELOES UNDERTAKING Funeral Directors and Embalmers. RICKEY'S VT carry the largest, most complete and elegant stock of CASKETS aud FUNERAL FLTRNISIIINQS West of Chicago. Service conducted at onr Parlors when desired. Embalming of bodina or abipment a specialty. BICHEY'S UNDERTAKING PAELOES. THE FINEST HEARSE IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Avenue. Telephone 207 THE ONLY HOUSE IN OGDEN THAT GIVES SHOES AWAY. TODAY and for a short time longer we will give to the purchaser every TENTH Eair of shoes (bought for cash) free of all cost- HALE CAR JUST ARRIVED. ASHBYS 2337, "Wash.. A.ve. |