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Show OGDFN DAILY COMMERCIAL: SATTBDAY. Al'Gt'ST 22. 1891. HIE P!nr5rLVajria COMMERCIAL liL ffiB la i..r alt tn...f. . ilf, , lS4Il.awo I.UIK LI Xkfc-- ft d SCai.i- - Ciua) KstfcJrTlUN tUI-TTew (EiaciUjt Fuiir ltie - " lust l.Ui Co. liiie'.la Ci.e W ee VULX. U Ki. Om - . . THE WEEKLY. EJitiuti ia a j'aVtac. Ob Year. bu rau uak lt orerf riixnjr 7:J a. b., roc afjact via OA Julf I. fr pro Ua THE LATEST very Ut Jraos O. P. Mavton, whom rery raw who ter lived ia Nebrasi knows, or - JS knows by reputation, ditd on Tuesday of a combination of diseaso. lie was a fl C0 pioneer and a brainy man. i I ml tu k tU-i- r but irK Utva r. Jl cuafor a Du.iiMi o'T.f at octoe. rt fca aad laut u.;o:xg new found in The CcMMtfitiaL. Ttua paper gave the Ert dcripujn of th bait Dew aver cable aad Lu Li.1 U reports ever sice. The wJ L UiraMaii kve uatai. fcd tor. f republican Bouoo! f jt B laita. Ttat for Blfcice for ten years. Wi call tha attcUa of our eoctsm r porary on tha kill to the fact that the wicked papers of Salt Lbke City fcave 6FECIAL NOTICE: Aftr niu r.'eWk p. m. treated Ogden's niiiieral d.etovery very tie bnriiMM uituw ul TaE iiMfcairiil. at I"4. fairly, more so than Ogden papers raa arraaat l'r tu. luaertiua l ai i aJ- - treated Deep Creek. w ali vartiaaNiivtita at tha oiitajriai t.fiiof, i&aTUa arpou. up .taurm. flrl tiuur. The Park City Ji-r- , wLich knows, COMMERCIAL TELEPHONES: remarks that "Ute Ogden Commercial inrta fflr, a. ' EJiL.rial (Sr. 265, Blood by the liberals of Vbr county, are not lacking in graUtude SlTDKOAT. 4Cr8T e and if they they ill put that paper ou a basis which will make it pay." .4 GULCH ROAD. 77i? la L) luf)Uitf v k The Commebcul understand it the county c jurt ia wailing to be sure that the IJe.ir Gulch mine are of per tuanent character before risking the penditure of the necessary funds in the short cut highway near the oom-platiu- nines. g . This course may be right, but ia it Dot tact that tha Cache County officials re bow push ing a road to the La Plata district, aud with all possible energy too? Thia ia reported to be the fact. If it ia, where do they get their confi dence up there? And if it ia goad for Logan why ia it not good for Ogden? Ia there not danger of wailing too long? Are all those men who signed that petition printed in Tub Commercial yesterday mistaken as to the wiadom of making that road at once? This is a case where time is money. The court, if it baa doubts, should get them cleared up rery soon, at once, in faot, pro or con, because the people of Ogden will not take it kindly if they lose ma eases tial advantage through delay. The court should be very muoh on the lert and prove equal to the emergency, whatever it ia. Si pjose that ten acres of the land south of town, or anywhere near the city, were planted to pears and the trees carefully cultivated, what will an acre be worth when the trees begin to bear act ively? vThat would be the value in the beet apples, or apricota? Suppose that f J00 per acre could be obtained in fruit that is ten per ct.nL on filXO. Dr the way, it is a matter not wholly without interest that the surveyed route of the Pacitio Short Line, from Sioux City to Ogden, pawes near the Bear Gulch mining district, and it is said, the road could easily run up to the mines. Some day, not far distant, a railroad is going through that region, and there may be a large amount of business for it before it arrives at the Bear Gulch district The Short Li ne is soon to be sold and it is said that A. S. Garretoon and his Sioux City friends will got control of it, which is what Ogden desires. That Bear Gulch Koad. Bctte, Mont, Aug. 20, 1891. Editor Commercial: There ia quite an interest manifested here over the new stikes near Ogden. One prospector nas just arrived from thera, claiming an THE OFFICIAL COUNT. interest in six properties. He brings some very tine ore and several prominent mining men are contemplating a visit to in the the rote cait elejtioi August the new Eldorado soon. The opinion ing ob Thursday. The results for Weber here seems strong that Ogden will lose to be derived from the county do not differ materially from the benefits as Logan will catch the trade those announced in Thb Commercial stampede, on account of better wagon roads. 'August 4th. Ogden men hope ;this will not be the The official figures on councilman, are: case. I he local papers get but little P. J. Kiesel, liberal, 908; David Evans, news from there, but the little that is sent is discussed on every hand. democratic, 019; E. T. Hulaniaki, repubU. Sawtelle. lican, 491 A The vote on representative ia substanCorrection. Edtt"'-vim i.iiujal: tially a pub. .shed heretofore. During the The liberals clearly have a majority of stormy, v 'y period of our late political the voters in the city, because both the fight, in w. .ti" up some past Ogden other parties begun their campaign early history, some items regarding Mr. F. A. and saw to it that their vote was regis- Brown's refusing to take bail in the tered. At the time the libera la opened Kiesel case were stated. Mr. Brown it is incorrect, and I believe on intheir fight tht date for registration had says vestigation it is. Also the item of Mopassed by over a month. They were roni Brown presenting a gun and threathandicapped by a loss of at least 300 ening to shoot is incorrect, so Mr. Brown otB not. registered. And that alone pays and I cannot at this period of limo fully remember, hence it is my pleasure lost them tho battle. to correct anything that may tend to do There are many who voted the divis- them an injustice, as no true friend of ion tickets who would not have done so the liberal cause would unjustly impugn Reia August had the liberals gone into the his political opponent knowingly. W. W. Funge. spectfully, canvass in April or May. The party division scheme was a new problem and few stopped to think what it meant until election day had almost Russell's Commedians Coming'. arrived. Then some of them had made The sale of seats commences Saturday pledges they did not care to set aside morning for the appearance at the Grand bat they will not make the same mistake opera house August 26 of Russell's com again, because the situation has cleared medians (the New York Bijou Theatre up even since election and the result is Co.) in the famous farcial success "The that there are mare liberals here now City Directory," which has been the than there were before. reigning comedy sensation for the past the principal cities of Nj party division scheme can ever be threoyears in all The this country. tenacity with which worked here again until it can be doue the patrons of amusement cling to in a wav acc3ptable to liberals, this most popular of modern comedy has been more thoroughly illustrated than any other now before the public. "The It doaasam that the counsil haa boen City Directory" ha9 been performed in alon;tima finding out that the water New York UO0 nights, Chicago 150, Boscompany would not extend the mains ton 100 and 100 in San Francisco, and y fashionait has made north of Ogden river, except on new con- that women of society, club men, staid ble, ditions. The people up that way are professors and all the wealth and culture certainly entitled to water sarvica aad of all the principal cities can attest by have been pressing for it a long time, its phenomenal success and the uniformity of lavish praise bestowed upon it by and it is poor satiafastioa to learn at the ablest critics of the land. A great inan wait tnu3t this date, that they treat is in store for our amusement-goers- , definite tioi9 longer to gain their rights. nnd without all signs fail the apThe city authorities seem to have had a pearance of this company will test the utmost capacity of this house. epell of paralysis. t. . AMUSEMENTS. farce-comed- A man in Nebraska proposes that the Nebraska building at the World's Fair bo bo erected that it can be taken down ia sections and set up on the state fair grounds at Lincoln, and as much of the exhibit kept in it there as can be pre served, to be shown again the following year at th state fair. That is a scheme worth thinking about out here. Ir the Bear Grulob mineral fieldj prove daep and permanent, Ogden, of course, will reap decided benefits from the discoveries, but all of CItah will also be aided. This citj does not wish to deprive Logan or amy neighbor ing point of fcajait advantage growing out of th )e mints, and will insist that they shall not intrude upon Ogden's rights. Thi Park City Miner, as a daily, is both bright and breezy and deserves to be a pronounced sucrose. Park City haa most aicslleat papers. About everything that town has may be said to be of decided excellence. The Dancers in Black and Yellow. Chicago Herald: We Rre to have a novelty in the eccentric dance line in two Bisters English women, small, lean but of surprising suppleness and agility, and so much alike that it is absolutely impossible to tell one from the other. They make their entree with one bound, their limbs, Bkirts and smiles are of the same length, they kick the same height at the same instant, and show to the fractional part of an inch the same section of colored hosiery. Their voices melt into one, and whatever club man pays one court mut also love the other with the same degree of warmth or hell lose his train. They wear black satin gowns and huge black Greenaway hate. Under the black satin everything is yellow, yellow, yellow, yellow shoes, yellow stockings, yellow skirts, yellow underwear. Two yellow legs flashed into the air at the same inscant, first in front, then at the baok, then to the right and then the left, while clouds of yellow drapery cling to them, and above and investigating all the black gowns, like the inky vestments of a danse macabre, hold you spellbound. Inja word, when these sisters arrive we shall have two mouths with but a Bingle beer and four legs with but a single kick. SrtCE OF LIFE. GOLCONDA TL Notice. Important h, take etltly may, if they -:- for aceoaplaahasetit. Mrs. WJ-mCvkitHmt J fnjm Fint Pate. Waidktfi Aetor m o& of the Ka&duiia platers ia Sim York's Four Hundred, Fitzsimaiont is an old tiix.er, an i says if Th bugs that can el ad th active tLere aj axyUiiig up Lber te wul tnrkey a.uet be very acitEtd creature. Our tUKi 1L A farmer near Gariea City, Kaa atHanging Lamp Sale is over. L. IL Beaaon, Ogim eurrapondeet of tacked a column of graefchocjpers with Lake returned the Slt Hwraii, yester seventy turkeys, and a as soon master of V) ILe euines. day eveiiicg from a Ui aiuaU'jn. lie says that tbe Ogden iL.Lt largei Kentucky is now moving in th right predominate. fLe trip back was made direction ewking general education. bv a cow rout ana oc mucn aborter J r slat kf aakuig up It th import for our Fall Goods we must continue sacrificing until vet get tlan the old route vis Baarer canoe aae of public education, and the num ber of new schools and school buildings our stock reduced sufficiently to accommodate them. Silver Sotes and Personals. is raptajy lncretsing. Hr. R. R. Puetans is the onlv surviving The interest continues unabatad, ia founder of Punch. lis is bo and is said fact is growing idasr and deeper. Merer. Corey Bros, sect three loads to be ia abject poverty. If the jokes of uncn as run new are cot too Doiertv of paai-E!gtto th mines yesterday. Mr. A. B Corey says the current of stricken the paper ought togirsthe we will offer our magnificent line of PARLOR STAND travel to the new mineral field is get- rounder a mil Boulamrer stalks shout th street of LAMPS AT COST. ting steadily larger. One passenger as from BnUeh Columbia. Bruseeia, "remote, unfriended, melan An old California miner stepped off choly, slow." There is not much about This line comprises all the different makes, viz: ROCHES"brav general to excite ad the train yesterday and eaw a piece of the fitrmernow miration dava a His Mur has Bear Gulch a man as ahoaing down at TER, B. AND H. BRISTOL. IMPERIAL and others. the depoL Be said Le never saw a bet proved to be too small for the trappinirs or greaineae. ler looking pecioin and at once stop- I21inoi has many things of ahich to pea over ana weni oui 10 me mines. transportation facilities It is bard to get enough Commeutiau be proud. Its to supply the demand. Peo- are aocderf uL The state has a larger rauroaa aitiebge tnan any other state in ple want the news and know where they the L'nion. or to be more exacL it has will f.n J lL 10.103 miles of main lines and miles Miners aiid mining experts from Den of sidings. ver, Pueblo, Leadville, Pirk City.Tintic, Charles Kittleberger, of San Fran Bingham, Butt City, evada, Califor was iam to reti a tew uavs since in nia, and many other parts of the west Cisco, have gone to the La Plata district or are a colli n which was given him four years as a birinuay presenL n The going daily. J he whole west is inter ago of a "premature coffin'' must ested in this Ogden discovery. nave a tendency to create a glow of hapThere is no better read to the La piness in the family wherein it "re Plata mines than from Ogden by way of sides" canon. road The the Ogden through A man who can ride successfully can canon and Ogden valley is perfect and get his price. On the race course picturesque too. on the jockey and the owners of 2443 and 2445 Washington Avenue, : : The mining reports in The Commer depends Ogden. Utah flyers know iL A New York jockey has madd are from of investigations cial up Deen orerea f in.uuu for lKTi et is l he its own correspondent on the ground. so well fixed wiih his together with all facts that can be mai ne nesiiates aiouipresent employers accepting. gathered from other sources. What The czarewitz is hurrying home, and this paper gives is the latest informs nascrossea the frontier. In about tion known. week's time his dear old mother will be tenderly fingering his broken head and DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. and getting him to tell all about that wicked Japanese policeman with his Four Prominent Ogden People Spend terrible two banded sword. a Day in the Park. Hail stories are about as unreliable as It is reported that Judge Miner and wife, and Hon. James fishing narrativea ahich fell in Palmyra. N". Y, last Kimball and wife, of Ogden, were doing hail week was composed of small -the Park today. They made an early stones with a coating of toe. Most of IN- start for the Ontario, and through the tne stones ore transparent, and several kindness of Mr. Groo they made the drop are in possession Palmyra residents. to the COO and thence down to the 1,000 u bere tney came from is the mystery. The hyde of the former Cincinnati level and had an excellent view of the elephant, Old Chief, which was shot of mine in the the biggest workings dig last r ebruary, has been stuffed, and Kings. Mrs. Miner remarked as they with the mounted skeleton of the brute. be housed in a special buildincr at donned the rubber coat and boats pre will . L . fa: a W.. .? tparatory for the drop, "I should like to me vinninnau itooiogicai garaen. me have a picture of my husband He looks hide weighed 1,100 pounds, and it has like an honest working man." "Are beed stuffed with oakum. The Cincin nati Zoo never allows anything in the you not glad you married "a Miner,' Buape oi an animal to get away dead or asked Mrs. Kimball. The trip down the shaft wrr made so anve. The little salt beds of the east and quickly that they did cot have time to lose their breath, and wben they re north no longer control the salt markets turned and came to eat dinner with Mr. The price of salt in this country, here Groo they all declared they had not been after, will be determined by the salt bed 2440 WASHINGTON AVE., OGDEN, UTAH. so hungry in a year. of the west. There is a vast bed of pure Judge Miner is the presiding destiny rock salt in the Colorado desetL and thi of the First district court, who has made southern 1'acilio railroad, in laying their himself a name among attorneys. Mr. tracks to the salt mines, crossed a point Kimball is representative-elect- , the only where for over 3,000 feet they had to liberal whom Weber cared to give a make a pile and bfllast the track with straightaway run to the legislature. lumps of pure salt crystals. Some people say it was the Standard's A Novel Seaside Entertainment. denunciation of him that elected him, as he is known in national politics as a reEllsworth Republican: Mr. W. A. Mil- publican. Not far away only two doors north to 2450 Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Kimball are liken, of Bar Harbor, who was in this leaders in Ogden society and there are city Nonday, called at this office and inWashington avenue, where we will be note in that city who deserve greater formed us of a very novel entertainment soon. to take His which is is plaee plan entertainers as than Park found with one of the largest and most they. praise to shipwreck a vessel during the prevaMiner. lence of a heavy sea, somewhere on the complete lines of Hat ness.Saddles.Horse Mt. Desert coast, near Schooner Head or We've Got to Get There. Goods, etc, to be found in the City. Otter creek. He means to fit out a good Denver Times: The importance and a crew We are selling at the same Low Prices on board, and looking vessel, put feasibility of irrigation is officially estab- tVen when the right kind of weather and invite you to call and see us in our lished at Washington. The government jmes advertise for a crowd of spectat- whom he will admit to the scene at ere, new cannot afford to ignore the result of the a quarters. given price, to behold the spectacle. official investigation made by its agent, and when all is ready run his vessel into Col. Richard II. Hinton, at the in the breakers where she is expected to go to pieces. He will have a depart-nieustance of the agricultural With proper management there crew on the spot with the necessary apis scarcely any doubt but that con- paratus to save lives and property. gress will act upon the irrigation Miner's boots and bhoes at Ash by s. question in some form or other during session next winter. At the the ing same time it will not do to expect too much. It has taken years of hard work to induce the government to consider the question of irrigation at all. It is THE GREAT Ofc.IEX BEER. only recently that it has generally been considered feasible. The matter is still In Keg or Bottle. . Telephone 180. in embrpo as regards government action. A great deal has been done and a great CO., G. L. BECKER, Mgr. deal more .emains to be done. The congress gave the subject a good impetus last spring, and the coming convention at Salt Lake City will Mid-Summ- er be another valuable auxiliary. The question of state or governmental ! control is yet to be settled, methods and laws are yet to be agreed upon. It is likely to be sevei al years before a general system of irrigation will be undertaken in the arid lands of the west. But every day is precious for the good work. STILL CONTINUES, It must not be allowed to ru.st. EterTHE is nal agitation the price of getting there. And we've got to get there. tiiia m nt v.t TO MAKE ROOM UNTIL AUGUST 28TH f rt WATCH THE DATE. now-a-day- s pos-eesic- THE FAIR Iraporiers, Jobbers and Relailers, Ogden Paint , Oil and Glass Company, blue-whit- e JOBBEKS SHEET, OEMMEFTAL MP PLATE GLASS, ii Painters' and Artists' Supplies. Illuminating and Lubricating Oils. REMOVED. life-savin- g L STAFFORD, MILLER & CO. II BUSTS SHELLIIAS BREWING GRAND Trans-Mississip- Rocky Mountain Amber, as: EIRE! Clearance SMOKE , Parasites That Live ou Money. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: Dr. L. B. Clifton, the scientist, told his friends something yesterday that astonished them. By means of a microscope of high magnifying power he has detected a peculiar parasite that infects paper money. It is found nowhere else, and though it is invisible to the unassisted eye, the email creature multiplies at a surprising rate, and is very numerous. Dr. Clifton counted 8,000 of them on an old 15 bilL He said the paper money parasite is an acarus nnd slosely related to the spider family. Its appearance is by no means handsome. In shape it is oblong and flat, and has four clumsy legs and a sharp bill. It is never known to leave the paper on which it lives, and 'never becomes a parasite on the human body. 3 1 Li S. 500 Yards Striped Wash SilksRegular price $1.20, now 85c. - Black Faille Silks, very good Worth $1.00, revalue. duced to 70c per yard. Black Grosgrain Silks, 'regu lar price $1 00, now 73c. h Grosgrain Black Silks, regular price $1.25, reduced BAZAAR IS NOW OPEN. Will Sell All Goods at BIG DISCOUNTS. If You Want a Bargain, Call Early. THE BAZAAR, SATURDAY, Cor. !Uh4Gmt.ATe. August 8th 24-inc- to 90c black Bengaline Silks, regu- - WATER ! EIRE! Walter Scott said of Coleridge: "No man has all the resources of poetry in larpnce ?i-85- , now $1.45. such profusion. His fancy and diction would long ago have placed him above Come early before the lines are broken all his contemporaries had they been Miss Ee8taH'8 School for Uirls. under the direction of a tiound judgment and thus obtain first choice. Of Course and a steady will." And Liwell adds to Fo. 2G27 Washington nvAiiun. Vail You used a journal or a ledger, or both. this: "No doubt we have in Coleridge term begins August 31st. Why not buy one of W. M. Clark, the the most striking bthiiitJo in l,torntlir at 242 Twenty-fift- h street, end druggist, of a great genius given in trust to a For comfort anH rinrnViilit.v warn- save from II to 5 on each purchase nerveless win ana a ntiui purpose. Putnam mining Bhoes. A choice line below cost. S. J. BURT & BROS. |