OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: THURSDAY. rPiESTiTiors 1691. Rio Grande Western KMXES. tbe CLiriii They Some AUGt Sf 20. W tir ltd Biij Railway. Chicago TribuLt: Dorothy M?dlor, if wnjLi from Lf Harbor, fcoya ct to cd oat jrsur de&ret to a f riecd'a exiraTassne aod uperetitiou at one and the time, juet tL soft hit cotiiLir? catch Ler jacket i elippkf away from 6007 bLoiildetfa Corset took of silver acj troid, r.b Lee and tbere a jeel, glt-abfLoil) a perfect cascade of delate lees, scd f ih ia cp to the liUt thing in cUi...i tie ia sur to hsvo tucked aaway inei.'kto.t.t corcw of the seet bodice tioy Uf which Lolda a aaubet Ki&deof tbt bilnca aud Comer of C'Lica. This it eusfcded by a ribbon from tte throat, and about t aubtl uto there ia eupposej to liEffer an Liriaeot atich is saii to ard tht STANDARD uu fesj SOLID lt CTEEEXT TIME TABLE ADVERTISING. jrf c3 luck of all kind. yES, And tiie pretty little fiction brings to mind an eririenc of mice aa strange I aa it as startlicg. Not a week met with a charming youcjt woman, a ho io a mofriend of mutual friends, ment of ootitidenoe gave me the history tsf a small tritle which fche wore con- ao Horace Greeley's Trousers Tho riml The e. Arr-v- The Sign LOCAL Country Seems to be Giving Way. New York Sun: In a recent nnniber of a Paris periodical, the Revue Liberale, an American contributor, Mr. Simon W. Hanauer, contrasts the economical and political prospects of Europe with those of the United States. lie starts with the assumption that the befet way to determine a nation's grade of civilization and possibilities of progress is to compare its annual outlay for the education of the mass of its inhabitants with the other expenditures provided for in its budget, and especially with the sums disbursed with a view to war. Ha then proceeds to lay before us some interesting statistics, showing how much is expended by European countries for pubho instruction on the one hand, and for the national defense on the other. Beginning with Germany we find that to schools (exclusive of universities, which are to a large extent maintained by private endowments and fees) only about 10 million dollars are devoted by the state. Against this insignificant outlay we are to set nearly 185 millions for military and annually d;sbursed naval purposes. In the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungarthe army and navy cost (i'21 j millions a year, while only 6V4 millions are allotted to education. In Italy the situation is more deplorable, for the subjects of King Humbert have to pay almost 90 millions yearly for the protection of their country, can only afford to spend 4 millions on the system of public instruction, exclusive of the universities. France is doing more for the next generation, although the 6um annually allotted to the public schools (21 millions in round numbers) is very far from being adequate and contrasts Btracgely with the 151 millions called for by the military and naval estimates. The data presented by Russia are less discouraging than might have been expected, though they are sufficiently unsatisfac tory to the social philosopher. Russia assigns to educational appliances nearly seventeen million dollars a year, or more than four times as much as Italy, though on the other hand, she spends yearly for her army and navy 209 million dollars. Even in England the disproportion is striking, for the army and navy costs 15G million dollars a year, while less than 21 millions are laid out for the publio educationexclusive of the universities, most of which have funds of their own. Should, however, the education bill now pending become a law, the sum annually devoted to the public school system will te greatly increased. The most melan- y 1(1 a m 10 1 I JO 1 p. at p. m p. sa a. m a. as p. as p. m as p. Bl a. m a. as s. m a. as ::?. Bl V a. m I w! ISO p. Bl I 10 p. Bl luAi 4 35 p. bj 12 M ! l:4Sp.BBl I! 3U (M p 13)1. n XKA1NS. 1 3t Leave Oedeo. f JO a. m., 1 00 n, m. Jieturuuic arrive Otfdeo luJfia.bl, m.,tlU p. m. 1 : U a. ai ISO IB aXD VatATTI. Leave Salt Lake. 8.0 a. nu, retominc, arrive ait Lake AHUicaa roti, rmoro. srsreo villa, thutlb mt. rLIASAST aukti akosalis a Leave CHrdea e M i. m. returninc, arrive Osden 1' i. m . U. Fence Sin stretcheth Uim J. IK)IH,E. lien. Jsanairer H. BENNETT, Uea. Paas. Ait-- TIME TABLE. U. P. Union PueiKc trains nill arrive and leave Ogden City Union depot as follows: Wyoming Division. No. No. No. When Interested apply to The Commercial Co. No. No. No. 1 1 Pacilie eii'rwe halt Lake c- tipre :1U V MO &XXI a m p in p ra Utah Division. ASSIVEH. No. 5 No. 7 Hot Spring Tinie Card. Th Union Parifin Rai!fav nnmnsrv runs train to the hprica aa folioas: Leave Leave Hot Springs 0 4:30 p. m. p. m) 5u'W p. m. 8.45 a. ta. 7u50 p. m. 10:15 p. m. f The motor ia not in operation. GEORGE W. JOKE S. Member " :ity Local Pacific Exprefs Sious City Times: An interesting New chapter has been published by the life. in fail York Press about why people A number of the failures tell their own he story. One man is a failure becauseand to theology wanted study always the destiny of the human soul. He was so much interested in this that he found it impossible to become interested in maintain anything that would serve to This was the human body in comfort. unfortunate, as in a comparatively short time man becomes a soul without a body, and will have a chance te solve without trouble the mysteries our friend pines to know. A woman teacher failed because Bhe married. She had an excellent place, was highly educated and capable aud saved most of her salary, with a fair prospect of being ricn in lime, nui Bne "thought she must marry," and she did. It does not appear that she particularly had any wild attachment for the man bVia mnrripfl. hut she nierelv "thought she must marry." Now Bhe has got to an hnnlf tr toHchinff nirain with two children to support, and noplace for her that begins to compare wun me one resigned when she thought marriage was the proper thing for a woman on general principles. Marriage was the cause of her failure, sne says. It is sufficiently plain why certain other writers failed. One actress confessedly is left behind because she was not very good tempered and was "fussy." Good temper is one of the first requisites of success. Nobody can get on without it. Others went down through sheer want of gumption. One man who ought now to have been a millionaire failed because a railroad company "insisted" that be should buy a million dollars' worth of property for the railroad in his own name. He wns foolish enough to do so. and, as he might have known beforehand, was held responsible for the payment. Of course it broke him up. Yet another person owes his failure in life to the fact that he was over anxious to accumulate property and mortgaged what he had to buy more. Then a crash came and doubled him all up. Want of pluck Bnd perseverance seems to be a Many who peime cause of failure too. have failed through bad business jutlg- - Another transcontinental railway is to be built. It will extend from Fort Simpson, GOO miles north of Vancovor, to Hudsoa bay. The Finnish senate will propose to prohibit the exportation of rye. Otherwise it is feared that Russia will cut oil supplies from Finland. At Abincrdon, Va , John P. Baker, con victed of poisoning bis wire ana ner paramour's husband, was sentenced to be hanged on November 2. I1FPAKTH. t:S am s, s 9:25 a m 6:10 pm J J pm Railroad and Steamship TICKET BROKER Railroad Ticket Songht, 8n'd aad Ex bsnred. to all points. ALL TICLETB ANTEEO. Btreat M Tweoty-flftTelephone. h Finest Billiard Hall in Utah. Up Stairs, over 322 25th St COME AND SEE US. I. G. PROUDFIT. . The New Brunswick. ITTEFTM Shoshone Falls. It Is said that Count Mitkiewiez has no concessions in China and never had any. At Oklahoma City the house of H. G. Ford was burned and Mrs. Ford perished in the flames. Peter Oleson was killed on the railroad near Carbon, Wyo., while drunk on ether and alcohol. L. W. Robinson will probably be appointed chief of the machinery department of the World's fair. Ohio democrats are trying to combine with the people's party in their desper ate attempt to defeat AlcKinley. Mable Morris, of Rock Springs, Wyo., was yesterday run over by anengineand both her legs cut otl. She may recover. At Garfield Park, yesterday, Racine's great record of 1:44.. for a mile and sev enty yards, made at Saratoga last week, was lowered by Whitney, who made the distance in i.ii;. DKVAHTS. No. 7 Bntte and Portland Express.. 12 m p m 5 SO p m No. 9 Cache Valley Mail No. & 'ache Valley Accommodation 2 :15 a m S louisvius. n. FRANCISCO, CALt w romc, H.r. THE HEW WEBSTER Successor of the Unabridged. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY "IE panoramicTixe"of ra. the PA88ENQ1I TRAINS. Leave Salt Lake SrOOa. m 4 KM p. m Leave Park City 10 :3C a m Arrive at Park City 6 :30 p. m Arrive at Salt Lake VEEIOHT TBAira. 7 fiO a. m Leave Salt Lake 4 OO a. Leave Park City 12:50 p, Arrive at Park City 3:45 p. Arrive at Salt Lake Pwelve suburban trains daily between i Lake City and Mill Creek and Suar House. ll people froim? to Park City will find it to tbt'ir interest to take this line. Jfrices and Depot: Corner 8th South and Main street, Salt Lake City. T. J. Mackintosh. G. F. Riid P. A. The work of revUioa occupied over ten more than a hundred editorial layear, borers having been employed and over 8300,000 expended before the first copy was printed. . Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. CET THE BEST. Sold by all Booksellers. A pamphlet containing specimendescriptive pages, illustrations, extracts from critical reviews, opinions of eminent people, etc, sent free upon application. G. &. C. MERRIAM & CO., PUBLISHERS, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., U.S.A. Octagon Drill, Steel. Miners Picks. Striking Hammers. Portable Forges. Anvils. Vices. Tents- - Wheelbarrows. And evrvthing in your line at PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE' bed-roc- k STANDARD GUAGE BETWEEN O EN YES, COLORADO SPRINGS PDEB1X1 prices at GEO. A. LOWE'S 2:?20, Wellington Avenue. for W. L. Ponglaa Shoes. Ask my ante In yoar place ask your If not foragents dealer to aend for catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for you. 17" TAKE NO Ml! BHT1TV TE. JO AND :,ALTLAKECITY, nf.nPV PACIFIC COAS1 and all ni rth- - uluJL"'i west joints. VIA ata . f.EADVILLE. ASPtN aud GLEN WUOU bPKiNUJ. E1PIPMENT Cnaurpassed 8CEWEEY Cneqmlled. Thronifh Pullman Sleeper and Pnllmac Tourist cars between Denver and San Francisco rhronifh the heart of tho Bo :ky Mountains tae most ctimfortnblo, the sifest, and tht ?randest of all ron'es. For rates, descript tve pamiibiets, ttc. call on oi address J. D. KEMWOHTH1, Keueril agent Santa Fe Route. Salt Lake City. H. COLL BRAN, leneral manager, Coloradc dprinirs, Colo. CHAS. 8. LEE, general passenger agent. Denver, Colo. i JDM Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY biectnc-iiKute- d l rains W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE S3 BEST SHOE THE IN THE cHfftWis WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread best fine calf, stylish, to hurt the feet; made of the and easy, and because ice --vake more ahoes or this arttde than any other manuacrurer. It equals hand lowed shoes costing frnm H4.00 to saco. the finest cair 00 (ieBolne Hand-sewe- d, for ts.ilij equals French vPi(! shoe ever offered which cost lrom $H.tito $12. UU. nported shoes Hnnd-Sewed Welt Mine, fine calf, 00 stylish, comfortable aud durable. The best gtioe ever offered at this price ; same grade as custom-made shoes costing from fl.t to $9.00. Kallmad Men CO 30andPolice fhoei Farmers. ItterCarriersall weartbem: nuecalf, tPOi e.imless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten don edire. One pair will wear a year. 3 finc calf? no better shoe ever offered at Bus this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. US nnd Si.llO Workinumnn's shoes C very strong and durable. Those who iDsii orethem a trial will wear no other matte. inve given 00 nnd 81.7.1 school shoes are Si. worn by the boys everywhere; theysell OUJFo 'ii their merits, as the Increasing sales show. n0 9 Is the only line running Solid Vestibnled, Stean nested and IS THE WHY ( THE CHICAGO A GRAND INVESTMENT For ths Family, the School or the Library. ! tort Line to Park City. ENJOYS the method and results when 8A MINERS (M CentralRailway OWJZ FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Jay Gould and party are today at Ne. I Bait LaUeand Omaha Express 7 M a m No. H Cache Valley Mail 9:10 a m No. 16 C cue Valley Accommodation S:15 pm RAILROADS Both Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pleasan and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and IJowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggist!. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Ticket Broker 12 On and a'ter October 26. ls90, passenger and fn igkt trains will run as follows : now of ths ameriran Aasociauon. ABHIVtS. Why They Failed. Oda 12.-J- Idaho Division. Denver Republican: General Booth has a large number of the London poor at work at his "Home farm," at Hadleigb, Essex. Henry Labouchere will visit this counsummer. try during the coming Indian retracter The great English aeserter and should have a hearty welcome from his New York confreres. Mona Caird's "Romance of the Moors" is the first English novel to be copy righted in this country under the new law. Mona cared enough about it to take the trouble V secure protection,, and she got it. ""Miss Ella L. Knowles is a leading member of the Montana bar, and when any of those country judges rule against her he is very careful to have the courtroom rear door open so as to be ready for emergencies. Ycung Prince Albert of Thurn and Taxis, in Germany, is reputed to be the best dressed man in Europe. His wardrobe is really remarkable for its lavish-noeand he turns the taxes of his realm into trousers, as it were. Kaiser William, who likewise paints has made a design for a painting of Frederick the Great, representing Frederick borne through the clounds by cupids. The sketch is being painted by the emperor's hired men. Henry Allan Gilmour is the young who has interested himAnglo-India- n self in preparing for exhibition at the World's Fair in Chicago a collection of Hindoo manufactures, works of art and ourios. Mr. Gilmour hobnobs with the Gulcowars and Maharajarahs, and expects to show us something next year that will astonish our natives. ikl am &:i Fast Mail am 11:45 am Butte E press Cache Valley and Park City.. 4:M p a Atlantic Lxiirens 7:3) pm N"o.l Fa.t Mail No. -- Butte, Cache Valley and Park PERSONAL AND GENERAL. . si DEPARTS. Limited FaM Unit Atlautir hxprras 12 Park City l.ii.re No. 4 No. 6 No. S to ffive down in,l lluva llmra ia not hi nff more for them in life. There is no more fatal mis take. There is a good living in tne world for every human being if only he has the dauntless spirit that can never be downed. Hrving that he can alwas succeed at last, no matter how old he is or how often he nas iaiiea. ear. te sb Tlsel Agent, nt addraee r-- n - atpv AA.az.ji, uts. Agu. oait uuie Lily AUKIVtH. 11 i8 v rvwmf m rifViArurfoA Rnnnur IrtMlkM IntAMialiAa affA li'i am am Limited fast mail ia No. is made by Spain, where choly exhibit i, arm, o.wl nnw post, unward of 100 million dollars a year, whereas the only spare l)i millions for the liberal and technical education of the citizen. From these facts Mr. Hanauer draws the inference that in the twentieth cenfor tury Europe cannot hope to compete economical preeminence and political which power against the United States, are not crushed with the burdens of enormous armaments, and which are consequently able to devote an adequate amount of their resources to the education of the people. Compared with the reauspicious prospects of the American be public, the position of Europe maywho, likened to that of a somnambulist unconscious of his danger, is walking on the steep roof of a house. Appalling will be his awakening, for it will be impossible to avoid plunging into the abyss of war upon the one side, or into the unfathomable gulf of the social revolution upon the other. AU Taaocai TaAUa. aca. i.B. iDg effect. Old p. t) t. TO OOCEK AKD SALT LAKE. tempteth the small boy, and the robin hunter, but the Newspaper rideth in the pocket of the wmilil hutrA The :JLi a. m Arrive Oaiten far across the medow waste, but the Railway traveler is engrossed in his Newspaper; Wherefore the use of the Newspaper is the beginning of Advertising wisdom. Printer's Ink. llt Greeley seemed grateful and the guests came. Xjowea cnancea BgBin to uiok hi Greeley, and what was his astonishment to find the recreant breeches leg again There wus no other conon its perch. clusion. It could not go there of itself. The sly old sage of the Tribune had ar ranged it there Dimwit to mime a siriK I ATTAa Expna. T p. m ii :u p. Bj 11 li i& Bt tl Our Famous Dining Cars a Farina a. aa e OS ALL T1AJSS. Xo. 1 Ko. 1. 11 1 free Rimm: chair cars l.-'S- . facile kali Leave Leaiirille Lrave (iWuwuud t'n'-- s (rraud Juncihi .. Leave Orat-- d Juucimjb... Arrive (reea K ver. ...... Leave Trat Eivcr Arrive Profo.... Leave Prove Arrive Salt Lake......... Leave &ait Lake. he mingleth with of the Newspaper windows the crowd at the Advertiser. 1 . IX EUROPE. liit. Cy. St. Joseph, til. $ A) p. m 1 : (ics LvaveP'iebi-- i amued horror at the figure Greeley DECADENCE .m 4k . Leave lies vet Leave I J . The Sandwich Signs man is sometimes in sight ti Some of the Relics. St Taul Globe: It is given out that the big fair at Chicago is not to be of the dime museum character, but there will lie on the outer ranges, in the aide shows, all sorts of crank devices and marvelous relies. In connection with the pilgrimnge going on to the German town to see the sacred goat, it is mentioned that parties are (fathering up, or perhaps reproducing, many of the old things that have done duty For in instance, pant. ages there is one, if not two heads of John the Baptist in existence; the slippers worn by Enoch before the flood are 6till preserved, although the scientists push the Hood back about y."H),UU0 years. Kven the skin of the serpent that tempted Eve is believod to be preserved somewhere. It will not be surprising if a petrified Eve may be had also. Any-ihin- g may be had for which there is a profitable demand. Le Arriretvtirr Hand-Bil- l litereth the vestibule, but the Newspaper talketh with every member of the family. passer-by- ansas .Lincoln, Ju a. mi i I for a moment, but the News- if sealed, unto. hearkened paper is read and Leg1. l tVl-- TRALV'S St. Louis, Auattut Uli The Circulardeceiveth nf thu (Vllasta f lU'ell. whfl WftA With nt.tirA. nntail one lei? of fault, um the rude jauntily , .were . editor's. breeches I or Dm Doou rtone poet uesoenueu uu atopknnA and arranged matters as thev nr a should be, not without a feeling of m auutic i3 p. a. a a. Lie.. ' Lmu a. su 11 Jfc su Arrive .......... II a p. a. Laaie riuvo II J a. su U:u p. 4 Jft Ami. (trva Biver p a. tu a. Leavevrrwa fcjter I Ai i su Arri fxii Juuiiu....i p. as, t JU a. JubCUue....! 5. p. au litutt a. Lalriutti Arnv. Iiirtw.rf Optics--- i I ' a. Br 1 a. a.' 1 3jq. .. Am. Lm Arrive Port II y at . z At. tukt. Nt-ls......... M i. m j a. THERE ARE OTHER "Way-sid- e I Ko. TkJJkt. WEST auCID T LUtl. James Russell Lowell told a story once on Horace Greeley, accusing the Cbap- pujua wood chopper of affeutation in his drets. The poet claimed the editor's proverbial slouchineas was affected. Once when Lowell and Greeley were deputed aa a committee to receive distinguished visitors rrom abroad, jusi ueiore uie ar mil Laa Am WAYS OF ADVERTISING. cealed beneuth her Unlit, "Thia," aaid she, "I laya carry in case of an emergency and she Landed sue a tiny viaL "In it,6 she oootiDued, "ia a poison wift, sur and deadly. I wear it about person in fear of an accident, and ,oy fcbouid I at any time be in a position where help is ltniwMibla and death by torture my fate, I shall be prejared to cd my sufferings in a twinkling." Well, thought I, here is something new under the sun, and in spite of its gruesomeness in its way decidedly How many poor victims to accident bv land and sea would again and asrain have given a fortune for such a swift relief from a horrible deaih. sen-aib- utD SUM VESTIBULE Denver, Chicago, EEWSPAPEB n ill GAUGE. Uauy between Chieago and Omaha, compose of MaRniiirent Sleeping Cars and The Flnent Dlnlns: Cars in the World. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLAS- S. Any further information as to Rates of Fare etc., wul oe cneerruuy iuruisiiei ay ALEX MITCHELL. ('ommercial Agent. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. C:. S MainStreeU bait Lake City 9nuc oHiaC IbCIvIICO 1 $:i.00 Ilnnd-sewe- d shoe, beft IxiciKdln. verysiyllsh; equalsFrencrt imported shoes costinefrom fci.ui to 6.iiu. nnd 1.7-- shoe for Lndies' 2.9U, VllHseg nre the best fine Dongola. Ktyllwh and durable. Sve Xhat W. L. Douglas' name and , t'aurlnn. irice axe stamped V.on the iHittom of each shoe. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Msss. bold W. H. WRIGHT No 2327-23- bt & SONS CO. Washington Ave., Oudcu, |