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Show OjDaX Uta Blawvu b. U t JL.w4 at V 1:1. Gtft e.. ti iWoiwa at . lu. ateJKr. Fred Fey O? l rt.ii. THE WEEKLY. Futi; Eiitioc. in i ranee. Gua Sear. tjuk alart oa Julf L Tlj abi ru ., . CM IL tb-- ii ko fail U patrub pitm iff um r.y day, eunfar am 'r.jr a fafur tif uui)u4 as S:M ft. tu. ij orLoa ai voce. ta rv NOTICE ' aft cio o"ti, p- - m. 11. at tSe bawim odo a-ui-, Te l m .'J rxi afaluintt ti i, aj.d j.T a J fur liif luertiuaof caa urti-at tins wdiwnal jfte, ijrs H aJr SPECIAL Buiar i.. CUXMEkCUL TELEPHONES: EttiUtrUl Offire, !6S. Olfif. V. ACCST TTEsOaY. I THE TRUTH ABOUT IT. Slid the Denver Republican in a reeeat wgua: ThoO' ien Commcroial aavs that the LiWata will lack IQ the Dxt L'Uh legis- - lature only three rotm of a majority on jotot ballot. Prom this it concludes tL time if not far off whn the liberals will control the legislature. It is no wonder that the Mormons a ere ambus to aban- lon the old tight aud have the Gentiles divide alon; the lines of bat onal politic. Tuey saw the day oominjf mbeu they would be in the minority aaint the united Umtilea. The wonder is that any of the (ientiles were foolish enough to be caught in this trap, But a considerable number of them were. The Utah (lenlilea should stand together until they become so at rong that there will not be the least danger of Mormon will not Lave to wait They fremaey. Toe Bait Lake Herald, with its customary insolence, makes Dead) a column of editorial denial of The Commercial's statement, and in setting up what it claims ia the true position of the Mormons in Utah. It begins its talk as u- follows: la a legislature composed of thirty-siof which are demmembers, ocrats aud the remainder liberals, it would be interesting to know by what process of calculation the Ogden and Denver Republican make out that the liberals in the next Utah legislature will only lack three on a joint ballot of having a majority. The problem from our standpoint, of course, is easily enough solved, however difficult it may be from The Commercial's. The statement is simply a straight out Commercial lie, and it was known to be false when the editor of that journal made it. The remarks which the Republican bases on The Commercial's lies are contemptible as the false statement and altogether unworthy a journal assuming the airs of x two-third- s Com-mcroi- the Rt'iniblican. Now what The Commercial said about the Gentiles having within three of the control of the legislature on joint ballot la true, counting as uentiles such men as those elected from Ogden, who while in part elected as democrats, it is as- amed would act with the Liberals in dealing with any question where the Mormon church should attempt, as church, to gain a point. But the llerald't argument is to show that polygamy is dead. It tries to con vey the impression to the world that that practice is given up in good faith beyond reestablishment, and that such a fact is commonly conceded here. That release is false and the Herald knows it. Thejjracfice of polygamy is suspended by the manifesto not the belief. The Mormon faith about plural marriage is xactly like it was before. All polyg amiats will say so. It stands today en joined by a divine revelation a com miadotuod through Joseph bmith, as it has been understood for over forty years. Polygatnists have simply been forced to bow to the power of the United .flutes courts. .Now what would happen if the dan ger . from the courts were removed? Suppose Utah were a state now. Suppose that the Mormons in the state legislature were to create state courts and then elect the judges and all officers to enforce the laws. Would polygatnists theu fear to practice polygamy? Would they not follow fk,'ii, generations of custom, ties of blood, and invitation of passion, and resume the practice? Who knows they wont? What guarantee is there that they wont? What ralne is there in the Herald's carefully worded dodge to prevent such a result? Nothing, absolutely nothing. And church rule in the state could be resumed also, in statehood, and it could not be prevented. So this Utah prob-lem'- is ndt solved and will not be until the Gentiles do control the legislature, or Ahere are euch guarantees of protection of some other sort as are absolutely Teliable. THE MINERAL DISTRICT. The latest reports from the Bear 'Ctalch district confirm and strengthen the imressioos already created of the value of the discoveries of gold, silver, galena, and copper in that region. There is no doubt that mining capitalists from Denver and various places in Utah are very earnestly interested in the probable richness and extensiveness of the veins out there, and the most skilled experts of Ogden believe in the large ralne of the deposits around La Plata. The Boat is found over a district about -- -- 'OX EXCLUSION V BENT. decii3 to tie a. sec' a procure rsJ isxnt fcj ac if Lb Bj.:s U warratt to be auScmr.Uy an ai cr jr natiOB f jt a rufci, ax.d Jl eo, r-mxl L tikt-- to court ruet a where the f the ea&DB road s in gxi cocdAiou. It w aas.1 tV .t th rout ta La I'LkU C3 U) ehortneJ ten uA? by a tw rvl at that en J U LU lice. XoumtiiouUU low A ia protecting OJec's adraoW- evetk tLe CLaoiber of Commerce decided to Pretideiit Da vi J Evas, with niins-a- l experts, to the aew ore ka a committee, to niiit an esti mate of the iiLijrtx,ce of tLe Jiaoover lea. TLe object is to investigate with reference to highways, which of course ill derjeni UDoa the permanence and value feftU veins. Mr. C am and Mr. Foy will go ia company. This ia aho ing proper enterprise and if tbeir report is favorable the road should be made as aoon as money can do it. TLe surface appearanes all point to high value ta the deposits in the Bear Gulch region. TLe four essentials of valuable mines seem there to be perfectly fulfilled, namely: lacLnete of ore; ex tensivenessof deposits; easy accessibility; and low cost of working the mines, those advantages, the country has water, wood, and vegetation, and living cm be soon made very cheap and pleas iriLiit .'iin UnJ DAILY. lM irA J iyjir a m KlM.-- beet wiM-I- t - h.ttk'.bm . W aciti ev-ar-e, rt, puusU are U.r aos or euure to aa eiV- - n.ii-r- l fluid up Luere. f. Hi Clua M .U--f ) fclfcaLiirTK'N Kui ! HIE COMMERCIAL D ULY COMMERCIAL: WEDNESDAY. Al tx.t gri sd (xtr. lie-sid- ant Ogden. if this discovery is what seems to be, is very fortunate. it THE COMMERCIAL. Not a day passes no that The Com ial does not get expressions of warm approval for its courageous and effective defense of the principles of the Liberal rty in the recent campaign Those words cf praise come from home citizens, from the far east, from strong newspapers such as the Salt Lake Tribute, the Denver Newt, the Lincoln Call, St Paul Globe, and Denver Repub lican. lis firm defense of the city's interests under the present management, has also called out at home even more general ex pressions of satisfaction and commend ation. It appreciates highly those dec larations of endorsement, and it now takes occasion to say that the same pol icy of independent and fearless support of American principles and home progress will mark its course in future as have signalized it for the past six weeks. And it also takes occasion to frankly say, at this time, what it thinks ought to be said, that it is entitled to the earnest, decided, generous support of every liberal citizen of Ogden and Weber County, and also to the united baoking of every friend of Ogden. It is now and will be in the future, right in the fore front of the tight forOgden's progress in every direction. The Commercial is a staunch, unwav ering, alert, indomitable friend of Ogden, and as such it has earned, will earn, the help of Ogden people act ing in phalanx. As it is built up it will better and better represent this metropolis of the to the world. Help The Commercial, help yourself. Help yourself, help Ogden. The Commercial feels that the Liberal party should stand by it as loyally as it defended the Liberal party and no paper could have been more true and earnest than was this one. Its fidelity to liberals was perfect it asks their reciprocity in the same spirit mkh' Over tLe San Pete and Sevier k JL G. W. Branch of tLe I. filST and products specistecs ere examined with oiucb interest as a of ber cue saaipioswerr brught quit away as souvenirs of the trip. h.ict has a population of about 7tx people and as before stated is the present tersicus of tte road. It does cot eapect to as such tor a great length of tioue. however, as it is generally understood that tLe road will in a short time be 1 It W Envied by bit Hundred uaines ErpmeaUtive f Utah. Men TLe Lands f the big clock at the Union depot indicated 7:15 Mo. Jay morning w hen a special train eocsitxg of eight Pullman corcLes pulled out tA the yards in this city, its destination being Salina, the present terminus of the new branch recently budt from TLittie Junction by the Pao Grande Western and extending south a distance above-name- d 87 miles to the of number of invA point itations had been issued to representative business men of Utah to avail themselves of the opportunity offered to see the country and visit the c tiee along this new line, and judging from the num ber who responded the courtesy of the iiio Grande company lre AUGUST 14th ITXTIL. AUGUST 21 Rt. Leee a EXTENDED TO MaKYSVIIXE, A PLEASANT DAYS OUTING 19. 1591. a distance of 33 miies, and near which place the reeentlv hated and valuable Daltoo mine and other valuable micicg property is Situated. At 7:15 p, m the a tisue sounded and the ex cursionists made a rush for the traia after securing lunches for the night X ney were again escorted to tLe train by citizens and cheered until the tram bad passed out of bearing. The eight brass bands which bad offered their aerrices for the day and whose music had already added so much pleasure to the occasion. divided up through the tram and during lite night cued the ban fete and Sevier valleys to overflowing with rythmic mel ody, bongs were also indulged in and the return trip was fully as enjoyable, if not more so. than the sight-seeinon ths day ran. oaii uaae wny was reacned at .to a. oi and Ogden at 5:10 on the borne run. g ALL W EXT WELL. FOR ONE W EEK PoMtivtly Xot a Minute Longer. We will offer our beautiful line of hanging lamps at 1 jus is a nonest offer and is made to clear genuine a space "v"i"'l' jj. for our Fall Stock. IF YOU WANT A CHANGE Come right away and take it. Long evenings are fast drawing on us. Sptblertkn M. Onr Motto: Qualify ami Price Taking it all in all the trip was an ad mirabie one. The weather was perfect the accommodations superb, and The Commercial, speaking in behalf of the excursionists, individually and collect ively, tenders thanks to the Kio Grande eetern for the recreation and acoom WAS VOT EXTENDED IS VAJS. panyicg pleanure which an acceptance of Upon leaving Ggden t wo coaches were its invitation anorded. comfortably tiled with gentlemen anxious for a pleasant day outing and HO J FOR SYRACUSE TODAY. who represented in a most satisfactory manner the commercial and municipal iu ten sis of this city. At 8:20 the train The Biff University Excursion and Debate are Here. pulled into Halt Lake City and a thous and cheers and the enchanting strain; The University excursion to Syracuse 2443 and 2445 Washington Avenue, of two brass bands, and the party aboard was augmented by the addition of at beach takes places today, by the Union least three hundred and fifty of the rep- Pacific. resentative business men of that place, The general features of the program who not only wished to view the Sao Pete and Sevier valleys, but who didn't are a very fine time by a very fine com propose to allow a free excursion to go pany. A special feature is the joint debate begging for material., A special car whs also attached to the rear of the on Republicanism vs. Democracy be foltrain at this place, containing the tween CoL Allen Miller, who will speak lowing gentlemen: A. E. Welby, superintendent; Theron Geddes, auditor; for the republicans, and Mr. L. R. U m. F. Coulton, cashier; in. crown, Rhodes, who will represent the demoassistant general freight ageut, of the crats. Iiio Grande; V. S. Mackintosh, superinThis debate will not begin until the tendent of the Utah Central, and a few -other prominent gentlemen of Zion. train which leaves Ogden at 2 p. m. arFrom Salt Lake City to rives at the grounds. There is no doubt THISTLE nNCTl0H but that this contest of the two party regular stops were made at every station champions will be lively and well worth and the numbers of the excursionists were materially increased at each point hearing. Everybody will find this a good day to by new arrivals and a brass band or two. At Thistle Junction a stop of 30 minutes go to the lake. was made, and an additional engine was Trains will leave Ogden at 10;30 a. m. brought into requisition, when the run 2:00 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. Returning will over the branch proper begun. leave at 12:30, and 1030 Syracuse 5:10, This branch, as before staled, is o7 miles in length and wends its way p. m. of the receipts of both through vallevs which give every promise the railway and the resort go to the uni of being an elveian, so to speak, for the small rancher who desires to dovote his versity fund. energies to stock, agricultural products, J. A. Larson & Co., merchant tailors, or both. will you a neat fitting pair of The first town encountered after leav Pantsmake 2440 WASHINGTON AVE., for 83 and upwards. 2144 Washis a miniature Thistle Milburn, ing city ington avenue, east side. which li just beginning to cast oil the Do you know where you can get a swadding clothes, so to speak, judging from the new houses just completed and good suit of tailor-mad- e Clothes for others in course of construction. Fair- 120 or upwards in Ogden ? If not go view came next on the list, being a little to J. A. Larson & Co. and they will tell more cityfied in appearance than Mil- - you. No. 2444 Washington avenue, east burn, aud also having some advantage as side. to location. Next we pulled into Miner's boots and shoes at Ashbys. THE FAIR Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, : Ogden, Utah Ogden Paint Oil and Glass Company, JOBBERS IN- - SHEET, OENAMEFTAL AND PLATE GLASS. One-fourt- h Painters' and Artists' Supplies. Illuminating and Lubricating Oils. OGDEN, UTAH. EMO VED. Mocrrr pleasajtt, . which is healthfully situated in a fertile valley, built up with cozy looking ranch houses, and showing many improvements in the way of orchards, fences, etc. A short stop was made at this point and here a rather laughable inci dent took place. A number of the excursionists alighting from the train discovered a barrel of bottled beer standing on the platform but it was not for sale. Thus, however, did not serve as an obstacle in the way of the hungry and thirsty passengers and, not to go into details, when the train left the station the barrel aforesaid was as empty is the traditional bird's nest of last year. Between 4 and 5 o'clock BUBTS Not far away only two doors north to GRAND Mid-Suinni- new quarters. er Clearance Sale! MANTI WAS REACHED 2450 Washington avenue, where we will be found with one of the largest and most complete lines of Hat ness.Saddles.Horse Goods, etc., to be found in the City. We are selling at the same Low Prices and invite you to call and see us in our and a two hours' stop for dinner was made. As soon as the train came to a The Montana Press Association will standstill a grand rush was made forup- STILL CONTINUES. leave Butte City at 4:25 p. m. on Sep towD. where edibles had been prepared The opera tember 3d, 1801, for Ogden and Salt for the hungry multitude. at Manti being the largest buildLake City. It ia respectfully suggested house ing in the city, had been selected as a to the city authorities, Chamber of good place for a dining room and several Commerce, and to the newspaper men hundred or the excursionists partook of of this city, that this excursion should a substantial and much appreciated meal there while the remainder of the be well entertained here. As there are crowd sought refreshments at other for to which in weeks but two prepare 500 Yards Striped Wash Silks. places. it and on of is acts Manti this the hospitality courtesy principal city any Regular price $1.20, now would be well to act very soon, some branch, and numbers between 500 and 85c been has at its It 1,000 people. present time this week. location for a number of years, and the from homes and Black Faille Silks, very good pleasant judging looks of its citizens one would conclude Worth $1.00. revalue. TALKED BUSINESS. that they wouldn't be anywhere else if to duced 70c per yard. they could. Manti also boasts of a fine The Board of Directors of the Cham temple built entirely of stone, and at a Black ber of Commerce. Grosgrain Silks, "regucost of many thousands of dollars, which hill a lar on of is Directors the situated Board of citv. the overlooking The meeting price $1 00, now 73c. of the Chamber of Commerce last even- - The country around and about Manti h IS VERY FERTILE Grosgrain Black Silks, !ng was devoted to important matters. is covered and with heavy was a in appearance regular price $1.25, reduced A mono- the things considered of wheat, oats, alfalfa and fruits. crops to 90c proposition to found here a plant to Having satisfied the craving of the in nickle-steefor valuable make very ner man the trip was resumed and at 6 Black Bengaline Silks, regu-larpric- e armor nlates for war vessels. There is o'clock Salina, the terminus of the road , now $1.45. iron was reached. Hore the excursionists and ahnmlnncA of nickle met a of were delegation by consisting here .and it is most probable that almost the entire population and esbe made at nnnh a metal could Come early before the lines are broken corted up town. In a convenient Bpot best of the and bottom prices erected and besides con and thus obtain first choice. been had hall a the plant being very costly quality. But number of shadv seats th ChaTiiber will not try to handle the taining a largealso for the presented to the view weary proposition made, at present of the information seeker a fine array of Jklr. David Evans was appointed a com& the agricultural products and minerals mittee to go out to the La Plata mines, of which Sevier county is want to boast. deof the value to as the investigate posits, requirements for roads, and so on, and report to the city. A delegation was appointee; v me irri gation Convention soon to meet at Salt Lake Citv. as follows: Sidney Stevens, Don Maguire, ri. tv Kiagely, noutz, and the Bear Kiver Oanal company was asked to name a delegate. After providing for some other matters of importance, to be announced later, the board adjourned. SILKS. 24-inc- l, STAFFORD, MILLER & CO. Mountain Amber, Rocky )DRI I 11 0EX THE GREAT Aliii. 1 11. In Keg or Bottle. BEEB. - - SIIELLIIAS BREWING CO., FIEE! Telephone 180. G. L. BECKER, Mgr. SMOKE ! 1 THE BAZAAR IS NOW OPEN. $1-85- S. J. BURT BROS. Will Sell All Goods at BIG DISCOUNTS. MHBaiaiBiaiaianBBMBBBiaiaiaMaMHBiaiaiaiaMBiBiBiBiBHBMBBBHS) It You Want a Bargain, Call Early, THE BAZAAR, Cor. 24th Sl SATURDAY, Grot Ave. WATEE - ! August 8th FIEE ! an Advertising pays. Don't stop because of the warm weather. Each season has its strong toint and judicious advertis ing will develop it The Commercial is the medium for Ogden and the Inter Mountain region. Big excursion to Syracuse today. 9 Mr. S. L. Warner Has removed hia Tonsonal Parlors to the Reed Hotel and will be pleased to eee all of my old patrons as well as new ones. Give me a trial and we will try to please all. Come to main entrance. Of Course a journal or a ledger, or both. Why not buy one of W. M. Clark, the druggist, at 242 Twenty-fiftstreet, and save from tl to $5 on each purchase I A choice You used h line below cost. |